January 8, 1988
Vol.23 No.11

Lane

Community
College

11

The written word passeth on the torch of wisdom"

It's s
by Pat Bryan

TORCH Sports Editor

When snow covered the
LCC campus during finals
week last term, who chose to
close the doors?
The responsi b ility for
deciding whether or not to
cancel classes falls to the
graveyard shift security officer.
To determine if snow and
ice conditions warrant school
closure for the coming day the
officer quickly checks all campus areas to determine the
overall snow and ice conditions; he contacts the State
Police for road conditions in
the district; and he contacts
the U.S. Weather Bureau to
obtain the weather forecast for
the next 24 hours.
He then reports the conditions to the Manager of
Security and Auxiliary Services Paul Chase no later than
5 a.m. The director of institutional advancement then will
notify local radio stations that
LCC is going to cancel classes
for the day.

The Dec. 16 snow that blanketed LCC resulted in the loss of a day during finals week.

Crist named editor Abernathy moved to Hult

by Robert Ward

photo by Russ Sherrell

TORCH Associate Editor

Julie Crist was appointed
TORCH editor for the remainder of the school year by
the Media Commission on
Dec. 7. Crist replaces Diane
Davis, who resigned for personal reasons.
Crist began her duties by appointing two other new staff
members. David Monje, a
second-year mass communication major, is the new enter
tainment editor, and Pat
Bryan will serve as the sports
editor. Bryan is a first year

student majoring in journalism.
Crist is looking forward to
the challenge. ''The staff (of
the TORCH) is exceptional.
I'm relying on their experience
to maintain the high level of
quality that is characteristic of
the TORCH."
Having spent Fall Term as
the entertainment editor of the
paper, Crist is not stepping into the job uninitiated. She applied for the editor position
because "I wanted to learn
how to organize and
manage.''
Although she doesn't plan
• any major changes, Crist does
have her own ideas for the
paper. '' I think the general
policy will be more aggressive,
in story subjects and the reporting.''
Crist enrolled at Lane in the
Fall of 1986, having spent a
year in Alaska as a police officer. She currently serves in
the Coast Guard reserves.
Now that she is editor, Crist
says, "I'm excited about the
possibilities. We're lucky to
have a student-run paper."

by Julie Crist

TORCH Editor

LCC's Jan. 15 Martin Luther King Jr. birthday celebration has been moved from the LCC
campus to the Hult Center's 2500 seat Silva
Concert Hall.
Mike Stewart, ASLCC Cultural Director,
says that after he and Rico Perez, fall term's
cultural director, made the arrangements for
the event, they were approached by Neill Arden
Roan, a Hult Center representative.
"He advocated that we should turn the
celebration over to the City of Eugene. It would
basically become Eugene's show.''
Perez and Stewart met with J arnes Aday,
Eugene's cultural director and a Hult Center
activities director. Aday was ''very excited''
about the agenda, and "was basically authorized to do anything to make it a success," adds
Stewart.
The agreement allowed LCC to retain sponsorship of the show.
"By cooperating with the city, we were actually able to save a lot of money," says
Stewart. ''The city has taken up a lot of the
costs of the reception over and above the choir
and (Dr. Ralph Abernathy, the key note
speaker)."
Free tickets for the event are available at the
LCC Student Resource Center and the student
government offices. The event will begin at 8
p.m., and the agenda follows:

• Music by the Inspirational Sounds Gospel
Choir.
• Address by Dr. Jacquelyn Belcher, LCC
Vice President for Instruction and Master of
Ceremonies.
• Poetry selections by U of O English Professor Edwin Coleman.
• Another musical selection.
• The Martin Luther King Award presentation.
• Featured speaker, Dr. Ralph Abernathy.
Dr. Abernathy and Rev. King were co-founders
of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in 1957. He was a close friend of Rev.
King's, and was at his side when he was slain on
April 4, 1968.
A reception featuring a giant birthday cake
will be held in the Hult Center lobby following
the event.
ASLCC is also sponsoring a Martin Luther
King Day Essay and Speech Contest. F:irst and
second prizes of $50 and $25 will be awarded
for the best entries in each category. Subject is
open to anything related to the life and work of
Martin Luther King Jr. Essay length is limited
to 500 words and speech from 3-5 minutes.
Essay deadline in Jan. 15 at 5 p.m., and speech
Jan. 12 at 5 p.m. Submit entries to the ASLCC
office.
Friday Forum will present the winning
speeches on Jan. 15 in the cafeteria along with
the film "Eyes on the Prize," beginning at 8
a.m.

FORUMS l!t LETTERS

(

)

Reading, writing, and racism kill high schOol
commentary by Robert Ward

TORCH Associate Editor

When Roseburg High School hosted Benson High of Portland in the
playoffs last fall, a football wasn't the only object flying through the air. So
were some ugly racial epit,hets !
Some people (I hesitate to call them fans. As a matter of fact, I hesitate to
call them people) were yelling unkind words at black players on Benson's
team. More than "Hey, you bums!"

from the other two high schools were bussed to Serramonte.
Serramonte opened its doors in September of 1969. It had a lot of potential.
Black, brown, Asian, and white students thrust into a societal stew. Instead of
a breeding ground of brotherhood, however, the school mirrored society and
segregated like oil and water. Just because we were in the same container
•
didn't mean we had to mix.

Simply walking down the hall became a test of one's bravery. It was a matter
of who would get out of whose way.
Black power was emerging then, and blacks were asserting their pride and
Racism is still an immense problem in our society and in our schools. How
This w.as quite a shock for the whites who grew up with perhaps
independence.
do we deal with it? Is it just a fact of life or is there something we can do to
one black in their school. And most of the perceptions these whites had of
alleviate it? Can schools help?
blacks came from sports and reruns of Amos n' Andy.
Secretary of Education William Bennent recently released his ideal high
Most of us are afraid of the unfamilar. At Serramonte, two different worlds •
school curriculum. It consists of: four years of English, three years each of
collided. Skin color seperated people like the Pacific ocean seperates conscience, math, and social studies, two years of a foreign language and physical
tinents.
education, and one year of fine arts (music, art, etc.). Perhaps some required
One day, with Serramonte barely four months old, black faces stood directclasses on human relations would be in order?
ly across the gym from white faces. A minor incident, maybe someone cutting
My high school needed human relations classes. People of all races were
in the lunch line, escalated until a full-school assembly was called by the printhrust together with little understanding of each other.
cipal. Unfortunately, the principal was unschooled in human relations. He
was white, and his racist remarks, (he placed most of the tense situation on the
Serramonte High was a beautiful, state-of-the-art institution built in Daly
blacks), would have started a riot had the police not been standing between the
City, California, just south of San Francisco.
two. The principal started looking for a new job the next day.
Daly City was a growing, flourishing refuge for people leaving the city in the ,
Serramonte eventually had its riots, and closed as an educational institution
1960s, and already had two high schools. Jefferson High, in "old" Daly City,
years later. Condos stand tall where a football field used to be. A broken
and
eight
Hispanic,
Black,
encompassed the lower income sector, comprised of
down building represents society's ability to invest in concrete, but not in
whites. Westmoor High, nestled among palm trees of the sprawling surburban
benevolence.
development, consisted of mostly white, higher income residents.
The superintendents of Portland and Roseburg school districts have vowed
Serramonte was constructed because of the rapid growth in population in
to improve racial relations between their schools and their communities. How
the area. There was .a unique element about Serramonte, though. It was built
about classes in human relations? Or student exchanges with each school? Just
on the southern (the nice) edge of town, and instead of redividing school lines
don't use the Serramonte method, fellas!
overflow
the
neighborhood,
own
their
in
school
high
attended
so students
l PUNCJ-H;P A COUPLe or:; WRONG NtAM85R5 ON

~'-t "CL.ASS WJe" RfGIS,~AilON AND Vl5A HAS

e,ueo Me r;OR.

A iRIP

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:fAMACIA

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•/8/8'1

Make a decision
To the Editor:.
This letter is in answer to the
news story on page one of the
Nov. 20 TORCH, "Semester
Options Open,'' by Robert
Ward. The article in The
TORCH makes me wonder
whether the State Board of
Higher Education made the
right decision in allowing twoyear schools to decide which
option to use.
Four options seem to be
~vailable: status quo, a comtraditional
bination,
semesters, or an early
semester. The administration
of Lane Commmunity College
should make a decision soon.
A decision would make a
smooth transition possible; it
would allow students and
faculty members a chance to

adjust to the option chosen.
However, according to the
article in The TORCH, this
isn't going to be done. Vice
President for Administrative
Services Richard Hillier admits there will be a "big time
and money impact in conv.erting. It will be tough fiscally.''
The TORCH article also
states, "Lane has not yet
researched the cost of converting to a semester system. That
will be done after the college
decides which option it
chooses."
Worrying about the cost
after? That should be the college's number one worry, then
a responsibility to the
students, faculty members,
and the public. Worrying
about the cost after is irresponsible and illogical, but
see Letters, page 7

Use levy money for disabled access
by Bob Wolfe
LCC Student

Last term, LCC scored some important
publicity points. Thanks to a concerted
effort by the ASLCC, all three local TV
stations carried stories about student efforts to correct problems with access for
disabled students at LCC. These stories
included shots of LCC President Richard
Turner acknowledging these problems
and pledging to work for change.
Well, it's now time for LCC to put its
money where its mouth is.
It's time to identify the changes and additions needed (new and covered ramps,
restroom modifications, installation of
automatic doors, removal of the turnstiles
in the cafeteria), identify funding sources,
request bids, and award contracts.
Money, a chronic problem in recent
years, should not be a barrier.
Page 2

January 8, 1988

The college should simply use money
from the recently approved multi-million
dollar serial levy. It was approved by the
voters to pay for "deferred maintenance"
items. Projects creating and improving
access certainly fit that definition, and
they have been deferred long enough.
Indeed, many unworthy projects are
being paid for with that money. Plans
have been laid for new carpet in the
Center Building, and work was recently
completed on the facade of the
Downtown Center. While certainly pretty, these projects do nothing to directly
benefit the students -- which is, after all,
the purpose of this institution, isn't it?
Acting decisively on this issue will
benefit the administration in a couple of
important ways.
First, it will give LCC a badly needed
public image boost. Disabled access issues
enjoy strong pu~lic and media support in

The TORCH

this area, as demonstrated by interest in
the access questions at the UO, and the recent victory over elevator installation at
the 5th Street Public Market.
Next, it may help restore some credibility to adminstrative decision making, most
recently damaged by the self-support
classes ax, and poor faith bargaining on
the faculty work-load issue.
Right after the successful press conference where President Turner took his
wheelchair ride, one disabled student accused me of putting on a "show," and
was skeptical of any real results. I sure
hope we can prove him wrong.

(Editor's Note: Bob Wolfe is the farmer
ASLCC Communication Director, and
was involved with the student government's publicity efforts for the Disabled
Student Awareness Month.)

TORCh
EDITOR: Julie Crist
ASSOC!A TE EDITOR:
Robert Ward
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
David Monje
SPORTS EDITOR: Pat Bryan
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Primrose
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Russ Sherrell
STAFF WRITERS: Denise Abrams, Brian
Frishman, Craig Smith, Alice Wheeler, Bob
Walter
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Saker,
Don Jones, Sean Elliot
PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Kimberly Buchanan
ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Jennifer Archer
PRODUCTION: Kerry Wade, Denise
Abrams, Rhonda Lanier, John Kane, Russ
Briles, Tiffeney Ross, Larry Hermens,
Carol Neal, Gene McClendon, Leah Dodrill
EDITORIAL CARTOONIST:
Marg Shand
COMPUTER GRAPHICS:
Dan Druliner
GRAPHIC ARTIST: Kerry Wade
DISTRIBUTION: Rhonda Lanier
TYPESETTING: Jaylene Sheridan, Russ
Briles, Cheryl Southmayd
AMANUENSES: Alice Wheeler, Penny
Whalen
ADVERTISING ADVISER:
Jan Brown
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISER:
Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays, September
through May. News stories are compressed,
concise reports intended to be as fair and
balanced as possible. They appear with a
byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of rheir broader
scope, may contain some judgements on the
part of the writer. They are identified with a
special byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
Deadline: Monday JO a.m.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing in
the TORCH. They should be limited to 250
words. The editor reserves the right to edit
for libel, invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language. Deadline: Monday,
noon.
"Goings on" serves as a public announcement forum. Activities related to LCC will
be given priority. Deadline: Monday, JO
a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or br,ing all correspondence to: the TORCH, Room 205
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene,
OR, 97405. Phone 747-450/ ext. 2655.

News Tracking

Overseas CWE deadline nears
by Traci Veenendal
for the TORCH

compiled by Robert Ward
TORCH Associate Editor

Bennent's Ideal Curriculum

Education Secretary William Bennent last month said
high schools should consider more stringent requirements
for graduation. He said high school graduates should have
completed the following studies: four years of English,
three years each of social studies, math, and science, two
years each of foreign language and physical education, and
one year of fine arts.
Bennent made his recommendation in a report, titled
James Madison High School, which contained his idea for
the ideal high school curriculum. He stated that his ideas
did not represent federal policy and noted that theDepartment of Education was barred from prescribing what
should be taught in American schools.
Bennent said he named his high school curriculum after
the nation's fourth president because Madison was a
strong proponent of the view that democracies can -work
well only if their citizens have a solid education.
Chancellor Davis Resigns

William E. Davis, chancellor of the Oregon State System
of Higher Education, announced that he would resign in
June at the request of Gov. Neil Goldschmidt.
A spokesperson for the governor said he thought that
Davis had been damaged by a series of political fights in
the last year, but added that Goldschmidt thought that
Davis had been a good chancellor.
The spokesperson also said that Goldschmidt thought
Davis had a lot of battle scars and that it would be better
for someone with fresh ideas with no baggage to carry
around.
In the past year, Davis has been criticized for for a
number of decisions, such as the forced retirement of
University of Oregon President Paul Olum, and a plan to
grant tuition waivers to some student athletes.
Davis, who has been chancellor for six years, said he is
not bitter about the decision. "The governor wants to pick
his own team and I respect his judgement."
The State Board of Higher Education, not the governor,
has the authority to hire and fire chancellors, but Davis
said he resigned after talking to Goldschmidt because
''whoever does the job has to have the complete backing of
the governor.''
King's Estate Sues For Papers

The estate of Martin Luther King Jr. has sued Boston
University to reclaim some 83,000 documents the civil
rights leader gave the university in 1964.
The lawsuit, filed in Suffolk Superior Court in
Massachusetts, is the first legal action in a long-running
dispute between the university and the Martin Luther King
Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta, the
two major holders of King's papers.
King received a doctorate in system theology from
Boston University in 1955. The university's Mugar
Memorial Library houses most of King's papers that date
from 1955 to 1964.

Feb. 1. is the last date to apply for Cooperative Work Experience (CWE) abroad.
Six to ten LCC students go
to work in foreign countries
through CWE every year, in
addition to the thousands who
earn credit for work in local
jobs. Some countries open to
the CWE experience are
Ecuador, England, Turkey,
Germany, Thailand, and
Japan.
The work positions range
from business in Germany to
• social service in Thailand. According to International CWE
Coordinator Peggy Martson,
work sites are available for
most every college major,
although prerequisites vary for
each discipline. In general, a
student must first complete
classes relating to his or her
line of work. For example, an
English major would need to
have completed Writing 121
and 122 before being allowed
to be involved, for credit, in a
writing project for a private
business.
The CWE office requires
that the student first interview
with Marston, then complete
an application form, and then
await a decision by a screening
committee. Once approved,
the student must raise $1,200
to $2,000 to cover the entire
cost of the trip, including air
fare.
Although most jobs in most
countries provide room and
board, the employer may or
may not pay wages to the student worker.
Another requirement is a
full-term of a preparation
seminar which Marston
teaches. Marston explains that
doing this "helps draw a cor-

relation between the field
work the student is doing and
the course work that has been
done on campus.'' A student
may also receive a preparation
class upon arrival in the country of his/her work.
Two of the most common
problems faced by international CWE students are adjusting to a different work
ethic and adjusting to a different culture. In Germany,
says Marston, it is common to
work a 12-hour day, and in

many positions "You live with
your job." In Asia, for example, because of the poor
economy, a student might live
in the shelter in which he or
she is working. The job then
becomes a 24-hour undertaking.
Although many students
must make adjustments, most
find CWE a rewarding experience and many continue to
travel and go into study programs abroad after their CWE
assignment, says Marston.

graphic by Kerry Wade

Pres. Turner on board
by Julie Crist

TORCH Editor

LCC President Richard M.
Turner, III, is the only community college president from
the western U.S. to be ap-

pointed to on the board of
trustees of the National Commission for Cooperative
Education of Boston, Mass.
The 54 member board includes
college and university
presidents representing 1,000
U.S. colleges and universities.

Backstage. Dancewear &Theatrical Supplies _ _ _ __

Officials of the center maintain that King was beginning
to make arrangements to recover the papers shortly before
his assassination in 1968. Since then, the center has been
attempting through negotiation to move the collection
from Boston. But the university has agreed to provide
copies of the documents it holds.

GREEN EARTH ART CENTER
HASMOVED

OAKWAY MALL 16-B
Corner of Coburg Rd. - Oakway Rd.
Commercial and fine art
materials at discount prices
Art instructions and workshop_s

LEOTARDS • TIGHTS
• DANCE SHOES (expertlv fit) •
GYMNASTIC WEAR
• THEATRICAL MAKEUP

41 W. Broadway
(Willamette & Broadway at the Fountain)

The TORCH

January 8, 1988

Page 3

La Raza presidentJustifies letter
by Bob Walter

TORCH Staff Writer

'' The most damaging aspect of racism is
the effect on a person's self-esteem," says
Valentine Guerra. " I think it's important
for a person to feel good about their
culture, and about themselves."
Guerra, president of La Raza, the
Chicano Latino Student Union at LCC,
spoke to students in Pete Peterson's
Newswriting class. Guerra was invited by
Peterson to clarify and expand on issues he
had raised in a letter to the editor in the October 30 TORCH .
Guerra's letter, in which he complained
of racial discrimination he had experienced
at LCC, sparked a series of responses from
TORCH readers, both critical and supportive of his comments.
Guerra, 29, is a fifth-generation Texan
of Mexican ancestry, who spent most of his
life in Woodburn, Ore. He was accompanied by Ricardo Olalde, 31, a past president of La Raza, and a native-born Mexican.
In his talk, Guerra told of his anger and
frustration overhearing crude comments in
the locker room referring to a particular
woman as a Mexican whore , and recalled
another incident where a classmate with a

Spanish surname reacted with disgust when
asked if she were Mexican.
'' Individually, these things might seem
trivial,'' says Guerra, '' but things like this
have been hippentni to me all of my life.
When my race is insulted I take it personally."
As further evidence of the more subtle
forms of racism, Guerra cited the lack of
information on Chicano history in the
public schools, including LCC. " I didn't
know anything about my culture until I
started reading on my own," he says.
As president of La Raza, Guerra says he
feels obligated to point out racial prejudice
whenever he sees it, however he believes
that the most effective way to combat it is
by creating positive associations with the
Mexican and Chicano cultures, and for
members of those cultures to develop
themselves as fully as possible.
In this light, Guerra has organized a
group ·of young Chicano artists in Woodburn, " .. .in order to develop their talent
and give them something to be proud of individually," he says.
An artist himself, Guerra intends to continue his studies in art at the U of O next
year.

Sell-expression expensive for college
by James W. Barber
for the TORCH

It costs LCC an estimated
$7,000 a year in both labor
and materials -- on items such
as paint and chemicals -- to
keep college restroom walls
clean of graffiti and vandalism.
According to David
Wienecke, the assistant director of Campus Services, "We
are currently taking measures
as we have in the past to keep
these areas clean.'' He
estimates college maintenance
personnel spend 16 to 20 hours
each week re-painting, scraping, or removing markings
from toilet stall walls and
doors.
On occasion the college has
gone so far as to put sheets of
butcher paper in some of the
restrooms as substitute writing
areas in order to cut down the

by Julie Crist

TORCH Editor

expense of cleaning wall surfaces, he says. The campus is
currently spending $400 each
term in supplies to clean the
walls.
Although that figure is high,
it's been higher. "We have less
destructive types of people to-

day than we once did,'' says
Wienecke. And he speculates
that ''the amount of graffiti at
LCC is mild compared to that
of the U of O."
Graffiti messages range
from racial and ethnic remarks
to pictures and statements
about sex and sexual organs.
According to Issac Johnson,
the housekeeping manager,

• photo by Michael Saker

''The women's restrooms are
worse than the men's
sexual
for
restrooms
frankness."
The most heavily vandalized
walls on campus are the first
and second floors of the
Center Building, the second
floor of the Apprenticeship
Building, and the library
restrooms.

MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY
ESSAY AND SPEECH CONTEST
PRIZES

There is a First Prize of $50 and a Second Prize of $25 for each
catagory.

THEME

The subject is open to anything related to the life and work of Martin
Luther King, Jr.

• Routine legal matters (uncontested
divorce. name changes, wills, etc.)
• Advocacy (tenant rights, welfare,
etc.)
• Advice and referral (criminal matters,
etc.)

Attorney Available

Tuesday through Friday, by appointment. on the 2nd
floor of the Center Building, ext. 2340.

Limited evening appointments now available .
January 8, 1988

hold last

distribution

ASLCC ·free legal services
for registered LCC students

Page 4

USDA to

The TORCH

LENGTH

The written essay should be limited to 500 words. The speech should
DEADLINE
be from 3-5 minutes.
The deadline for the essays will be January 15, at Sp.m.;the deadline
for the speeches will be January 12 at Sp.m. submit entries to the
ASLCC office.

JUDGING

English and Foreign Language instructors will judge the work.

PUBLICATION

The TORCH will publish the winning essay and speech. Also, there
will be a presentation of the speech during our schedule of events for
the week.
SPONSORED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE,
THE ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, FRIDAY FORUM, AND
THE TORCH NEWSPAPER.

Because of recently
announced USDA cutbacks, the LAST governcommodities
ment
distribution of cheese,
rice and honey will be
held at LCC on Jan. 12
at ~:30 p.m.
Eligiblility is based on
income. The income of a
family of one must be
less than $596 per
month; two, less than
$802; three, $1008; four,
$1213; five, $1419; and
six, $1625. Each recipient must sign a
declaration of their
eligibility, although no
proof of income is required.
Eligible Lane County
residents should bring
verification of their ada
such as
dress
postmarked envelope addressed to them, a
driver's license, or a
utility bill. Third party
pickup is possible for
recipients unable to
come to the distribution
site. The third person
must present a signed
statement from the recipient that includes a request for the pickup,
household size, gross
monthly income, proof
of address and signature
of the recipient.

(

)

SPORTS

Titans take two at
Lane Invitational

Women hoopsters eye playoffs
by Pat Bryan

by Patrick Bryan

TORCH Sports Editor

Led by tournament MVP Don Brent, LCC men's basketball
squad won both of its games in the 1987 edition of the Lane Invitational.
Played during the winter break, the invitational was the last
chance for the Titans to prepare for what Head Coach Dale
Bates calls ''the real season,'' also known as league play.

After making the playoffs
last season for the first time in
three years, the LCC women's
basketball team is looking forward to earning a repeat performance.
Head Coach Dave Loos, in
his third season with the
Titans, expects a "real
dogfight'' for the league
championship.
Chemeketa CC won the
Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges
title last year and Loos looks
for them to be tough again,
along with Umpqua CC. Two
teams each from the Northern
and Southern Regions of the
NW AACC will advance to the
tourney.

TORCH Sports Editor

On opening night Lane defeated Shoreline CC, 87-81, and
then on the second night beat the Northwest Christian College
Crusaders 76-64.
After Linn-Benton had defeated NCC in the first contest,
61-60, the Shoreline Samurai, who hail from Seattle, not Osaka,
came out with a full court press that had the Titans behind early
10-0.
Despite the lopsided score, Coach Bates claims "I wasn't that
worried. All we had to do was settle down and we would be all
right.''
The Titans finally did calm down and when Tony Broadous
nailed a short jumper midway through the first half, the game
was tied at 17. For the remainder of the first half the two teams
traded turnovers and at the break Lane led by five, 44-39.
Near the start of the second half, a forward for Shoreline was
charged with a technical foul and immediately pulled by
Shoreline Coach Doug Porter. Incensed, Porter screamed ''Shut
up" three times at his player in the suddenly quiet gymnasium.
After the incident the momentum seemed to swing over to
Lane. The Samurai could not contain Brent, who had 30 points,
(including 11 of 16 from the field), six rebounds, and three
assists -- which amounts to an average day for the forward who
plays guard.
The Titans' other All-Tournament selection, Harrison
Branch, contributed 11 points and 11 boards to the winning effort. At one point late in the game the Titans led by as many as
16 points and it looked like they would win easily. But turnovers, combined with a couple of three-point goals by the
Samurai, drew Shoreline to within five points with less than a
minute to play. Lane managed to hold on for an 87-81 victory.
The second night of the Tournament Linn-Benton defeated
Shoreline and Lane played crosstown rival NCC.
The Titans, who shot a red hot .596 from the field in the game
against Shoreline, set a school record against the Crusaders,
shooting .789 on 30 of 38 from the field. They led by as much as
eight points in the first half and seemed firmly in control,
•
leading 36-31 at the break.
The second half was more of the same with Brent once again
leading the way. He finished with 26 points, hitting on 10 of 12
Harold Michaud, a freshman from
shots from the field.
Thurston High, contributed 14 points and 13 rebounds to lead
the Titans into the "real season " on a high note.

Lane
tourney
All Stars
Don Brent MVP
LCC-So.
Springfield
Harrison Branch
LCC-Fr.
North Eugene

John Gilles
NCC-Sr.
Sheldon
Bruce Doscher
LBCC-Fr.
Elmira
Norman Calhoun
Shoreline CC-Fr.
Montebello

The Titans are expecting
Sheryl Jones, a second team
all-league selection from last
year and the lone sophomore
on the team, to pick up where
she left off last year, when she
was the team's leading scorer
and rebounder.
Also important in the
Titan's plans is Terri Gortler,
a 5'9" post player, who just
became eligible and is "just
what we needed,'' according
to Loos. "She's real tough inside,'' says Loos, and will provide some much needed rebounding for the Titans.
The women ended their
preseason with a 6-7 record,
and if the team wants to be in
the race for a playoff spot,
Loos says that "our defense
needs to pick up." He is pleased with his squad's offense,
"it's getting better," and the
Titan_'s are "shooting the ball
well."
The Southern Region,

SPEAKERS
UNITE!

............................................................. ....

COMPETITIVE SPEAKING
FOR THEEXPERIENCEDAND
INEXPERIENCED SPEAKER
PREPARE FOR WIN-T ER TERM
COMPETITION WITH .
............................................................. ....
THE LCC FORENSICS CLUB

. ............................................................. .. .
Meeting Wednesday,_January 13th 2:00 p.m.
•Center Building 410
(or contact English and Foreign Language
department, extension 2419)

Terri Gortler battles inside against two SWOCC defenders during the women's league opener Wednesday night at LCC won by
Lane 65-61.

which Lane is a member of,
begins its playoffs starting

Feb. 20th at a site to be announced.

EXPERIENCE
YOU NEED

FOR THE JOB
YOU
WANT

~-----

EARN.
ON-HIE-JOB EXPERIENCE.
A WORK HISTORY.
CREDIT TOWARD GRADUATION
AND IN MOST CASES
WAGES

COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE
726-2203
0

Lane Community College
The TORCH

January 8,. 1988

Page 5

(

)

GOINGSON
Now through Feb. 14
Photography Show

Feminist photographer Ruth Moun
tamgrove's work is on display in the
Photography At Oregon Galle~y at the
U of O Museum of Art. Mountaingrove, a graduate student in
photpgraphy at California State
University at Humbolt, will give a free
slide;lecture at 7:00 p.m. on Friday,
Jan. 22, in Room 107 of Lawrence
Hall on the U of O campus.
Jan.8-30

Jan.IO

Jan.9
Workshop

Perspectives on Development, a free
workshop addressing international
development and community involvement, will be held in the Forum Room
at the EMU, U of 0. The keynote
speaker will be Rob Proudfoot, of the
U of 0. His speach will be Completing
the Circle at 1:15. At 2:15 Glen Martin, also of the U of 0, will speak on
History of International Development, a US Perspective. At 3:30 there
will be a panel discussion: What is
Meaningful Development?

Jan.11

Photography Show

Passages, a photography exhibition
at the Hult Center's Jacobs Gallery
features the works of Fredly Antosh,
Jeff Baldwin, Tom DeMoss, . and
Cheryl Wallin. There will be a free
public reception for the artists Friday,
Jan. 8 from 7:30-9:00 p.m. in the
Jacobs Room Gallery, located in the
lower level of the Hult Center.
Jan.8,10,12,13

Jazz Quartet

Jan.9
Country Dance

The Eugene Folklore Society will
present a country dance at 8:00 p.m.
at Kelly Middle School, 850 Howard
Ave. Square dancing, circle dancing.
and line dancing will be directed by
caller Moggie Vanderkin. No experience necessary. Admission is $4
general, $3 for EFS members.

Play

The provocative full-length Shubert
Award winning play, Elia Preta, will
be performed at the Community
Center for the Performing Arts
(WOW Hall) 291 W 8th. The play,
written by UCLA playwrite Beatrice
Harpham, examines Catholicism
through the sorrows of a young girl
trapped in a bizarre dilemma with the
church. Doors open at 8:00 p.m.,
show starts 8:30. Admmision is $3 at
the door.

Jan. 9-28
Sculpture Show
The New Zone Gallery will host The
Burden of Words, a site-specific
sculptural installation by Michael
Bukowski and Robert Gibney. The
show is a collaboritive effort between
a conceptualist, Bukowski, and an object maker, Gibney. There will be a
reception for the artists Saturday, Jan.
9, at 7:30 p.m.

b~~,

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Cold Pressed
Mayonnaise

2.75

reg. 3.45

$1. 79
1.49
sale 2.19

reg. 1.69

-m

Alta Dena European Style Yogurt reg. 69¢
saleffi::
Barbara's Sandwich Cookies reg. 1.65

saJeJ.3}

Harvati

3.291b

reg. 3.79 thru 1/14

Kai
Vitamin ''C''
500 mg w/ Rose mps

4.452ootabs

sug. ret. 9.90

WINE ROOM SPECIALS
reg.

Conn Creek Napa Chardonnay

14.95

"A Knock-out! Lucious, big, juicy, multi-layered."
sale 7$
International Wine Review

sale 4.75
reg. 5.50
A great way to warm up to Winter - Just warm & Sexve!
Alpine 1985 Cabernet Sauvignan reg. 11.95
A wonder! Surely Oregon's finest Cabernet

Gcldeeikan Sake

7 48 E. 24th Eugene

Page 6

January 8, 1988

343-9142

The TORCH

University Theatre's Second Season
will open with a performance of True
West, one of playwrite Sam Shepard's
most popular plays. True West tells
the story of Austin, a successful
Hollywood screenwriter living in his
mother's Los Angeles home, who is
visited by his drifting brother Lee. The
opening performance is at 8:00 p.m·.,
in Villard Hall's Arena Theatre, on
the U of O campus. Tickets are $2.50
at the door. Season tickets for all four
Second Season plays are $8.
Jan.14
U of O Outdoor
The U of O Outdoor Program will
kick off its free lunchtime video series
winter term with two nordic ski
videos. Sawtooth Odessey and Backcountry Skiing will explore telemarking and backcountry skiing, as well as
snow camping adventures. The videos
will be at 12:30 in the Outdoor Program Room, in the basement of the
EMU, on campus.
Jan.15
Abernathy

The ASLCC hosts the Rev. Ralph
Abernathy, with a keynote address;
Dr. Ed Coleman, with a poetry
reading; and Inspirational Sounds for
a gospel music performance in the
Hult Center's Soreng Theater. The
event will begin at 8:00 p.m. Admission is free.

STODENT SPECIAL

$1.89

sale

Fantastic Nature's Burger Mix

King Commemoration
The U of O Black Student Union
plans to present films representing
black culture and the late Martin
Luther King's life and struggles. The
times are 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in
Ceader Rooms C and D in the EMU,
on campus.

Jan. 14
Theatre

IDY@

1.09

Barbara's Com F1akes reg. 1.79
Barbara's Raisin Bran reg. 2.59

Jan. 12-14

The Eugene Symphony Orchestra

reg. 1.39 Jb.

Celestial Seasonings Herb Teas

The Krammer-Dowd Jazz Quartet
will perform at 8:00 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge of Gerlinger Hall at the U
of 0. The quartet showcases original
compositions written for Northwest
audiences, and draws artistic influence
from the performance styles of Chick
Corea, Gary Burton, and other
leading jazz artists. Tickets, available
at the door, are $4 for general admition, $1 for students and senior
citizens, and free to U of O students
and children under 12.

Jan. 13-14
Earth Music

Golden Temple
Granolas

NEW LOW PRICE!

Danish Cream

Intermarriage
Temple Beth Israel, 2550 Portland
St., Eugene, is offering a nine week
course on intermarriage. Exploring
the Jewish perspective on interfaith
marriage, the course is for interfaith
couples, those contemplating intermar
riage, and anyone interested in the
subject. The course begins Jan. 10,
7:30-9:00 p.m., at Temple Beth Israel.
Cost is $20 for TBI members and $25
for all others. For more information
call 484-7281.

will present a program of Earth Music
at the Hult Center at 8:00 p.m. Jan.
14. The concert will also be performed
in Beall Concert Hall on the U of 0
campus Jan. 13. Tickets are available
at the Hult Center Box Office and its
outlets. For more information call the
symphony office, at 687-9487.

Single • Fries
11 am - 1 pm

BEST BORGERS IN THE BCISINESS
• ID may be required
• Not valid with any other offer

Ashlane
Apartments
P.P.I. Management

1 Bedroom ...... $240
2 Bedroom ...... $280
3 Bedroom ...... $310

475 Lindale, Springfield

747-5411

Beautifully landscaped grounds surround the
1, 2, and 3 bedroom units at Ashlane Apartments.
Each unit has appliances, drapes, and
wall-to-wall carpeting. The complex offers
laundry facilities, a playground with
equipment, a tanning bed, and an on-site
bus stop.

Jan.ts
King Commemoration

HONEY (Honoring Our Ethnic
Youth) will host a family event with
Eugene Pastor Jon Pierce and the
spiritual music group Glow Love
Angelic Band. A birthday cake for the
late Martin Luther King will be served.
Musical performances are planned by
Chaku Buku and Positive Force.
Various other local speakers and performers are expected to participate.
The event is co-sponsored by the
Eugene Anti-Apartheid Coalition.
The event will run from 5:00 p.m. to
10:00 p.m., at Condon School, 1787
Agate St.
Jan. 16-17
WISTEC
Reptiles and amphibians will be the
special guests of the Creepy Crawly
Weekend at WISTEC, from noon to
5:00 p.m. Admission to WISTEC is
free.

Jan.17
Rev. Colin Jones

The Ministerial Association hosts a
speach by the Rev. Colin Jones of
South Africa, followed by a cantata
performance of the late Martin Luther
King's / Have a Dream speach. The
event will take place at 7:30 p.m. at
the Central Presbyterian Church, 1475
Ferry st.
Jan. 17
Spiritual Music

U of O Campus Interfaith, HillelJewish Student Union, and Temple
Beth Israel jointly sponsor a musical
performance by Sky and Sherry
Pellicrow at 6:00 p.m. in the Forum
Room at the EMU, on the U of 0
campus. The event is free.

New class
offered
LCC's Adult Education and
Adventure In Travel, a local
travel agency, are offering a
new $1,245 course Winter
Term called Advanced Travel
Agency Operations.
The courses are taught in
the newly formed Travel Learning Center in the Aster
Publishing Building, 864 West
Park, Eugene.
The Travel Learning Center
is a response to the growing
need for professionally trained
applicants in the travel
business, according to Tom
Cronkrite, general manager at
Adventure In Travel.
"We've seen a lack of professional knowledge and skills
in the types of applicants looking for work in the travel
field,'' says Cronkrite.
The 12 week, 120 hour
course is taught by experienced instructors in the field of
travel agency operations.
Topics include computer instruction, sales, and technical
skills.
"We want to educate participants on the most advanced
equipment available, while
remembering the basic skills
needed to get a job in this industry,'' says Cronkrite.
The new program is offered
three times a year during Fall,
Winter, and Spring terms, and
enrollment is limited to 20
students per term.

(

)

CLASSIFIED S
)

S_ER_V_I_C_E_S_ __,)
___

fORRENT

TYPING: Fast/accurate/reasonable.
Ginger - 746-1969

QUAD: E. 19th. & Kincaid. Female
pref. Share kitchen and bath; $75 dep.
$180/mo. Fexible. Renee 345-0491.

EUGENE'S PSYCHEDELIC Rockn-Roll band "Hole In The Ocean" is
booking gigs & parties. Bob 683-7131.
TYPING SER VICE: Term paper,
resume, cover letter, business letter,
price negotiable. Call Mary 485-6080.
LOW COST COUNSELING
available. Help with: Depression/Anxiety, Eating Disorders,
Parenting. Sharri A. Gallick, M.S.
484-4737.
BICYCLE REPAIRS - (flats, brakes,
etc.) & painting. All kinds and sizes.
Cheap rates! Rick Morelar, 485-1461
or 485-0115.
DENTAL HYGIENE Student needs
patients for class work. Complete
cleaning $9.00. Call Chuck weekday
evenings at 342-8611.
WOMEN'S CLINIC annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing by appt. STUDENT HEALTH
SERVICES.

HELP WANTED

)

TUMBLING/GYMNASTICS instructor M-TH afternoons to teach
basic techniques to elementry age
children. Wil/amalane, 765 N. 'A ' St.
Springfield. 726-4313 or 726-4301.
LEGAL SER VICES needs a CWS student for Winter term. Applicants
should have basic secretarial skills, to
include typing (60 wpm preferred), filing, appointment setting, telephone
screening and message taking. Position will start for training upon selection, and work days will be Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 1 - 5 p.m. Additional
hours are negotiable. Applicants
should have a pleasant appearance
and be personable in nature, with
ability to greet clients. flease call
Diana at ext. 1340 for an appointment
to interview.
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to tutor
my children age 11 & 11. Kim
726-8560 eves. weekends.

"A TTENTJON" .Corn Rowing and
hair braiding. $5 and up. Melanie
Jackson weekdays only after 5 p.m.

(

NEED PHOTOGRAPHER? weddings, etc - Call Mike 344-2094 or
leave message in Photo Editors Box at
TORCH Office.

'83 TOYOTA PICKUP SR5
wlcanopy, 5 speed, AM-FM, loaded,
excellent condition, $3500. Tom
341-6795.

WANTED

'68 DATSUN PICKUP - 1300. Parts
truck only - David 485-6198.

AUTO MECHANIC who makes
house calls. Call Todd at 344-4203
weekdays or 746-6207 weekends.

Letters,

Sincerely,
John Sell
Eugene, Or.

Honor the intent
To the Editor:
In the 1986 Congressional
elections _only about one in

'71 FORD PICKUP low mi/age,
canope, auxiliary tanks - 747-4656.

five eligible voters between the
ages of 18 and 24 even
bothered to vote. The causes
of such massive apathy and
cynicism among young people
are complex, but surely current political "leadership" nationally and locally is largely
responsible.
. Seven years of expanded
privileges by the Reagan Gang
to the already super-rich and
obscenely powerful is enough
to gag even the most idealistic
believers in democratic principles.
Closer to home, to cite just
one example, the arrogant
machinations by Mayor Obie's
cronies regarding the Nuclear

PLANNED
PARENTHOOD

Professional • Convenient • Affordable

•
•
•
•

)

(....__r_o_R_S_A_L_E_

___,)

ACOUSTIC FENDER GUITAR. Top
condition. $100 or best offer. Contact
Christine, 746-1606. Must sell.
12 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER older,
good condition. Call 747-4656.
WOMEN'S ONE-lPEED 16" Vista
bike, nearly new, $35. Call Debbie at
344-3241.
BMX BIKE, Great condition! Red
frame w/blue z-rims, alloy handle
bars & accessories. $100 726-7487.
RECORDS & TAPES, new condition
- as low as $4, L.L. Cool J - Bon Jovi Stacy Q, etc. 726-7487.
FISH TANK 55 gallons, clear, set up,
1 air pumps, gravel, hood, $115,
OBO. GAMA 747-7741.
PC/VIDEO game, Atari 400,
joystick, movies, River Road, PacMan, manual book. $175, OBO.
Gama 747-7741.

TYPEWRITER - good condition and
low cost. Ask for Rick, 688-0497.

( OPPORTUNITIES )

REFRIGERATOR: great condition;
Steal it for $100/OBO. 485-8263.

LCC KARA TE CLUB meets Fridays
6-9 p.m. PE 101. More info: Dave
343-5361, Wes 746-0940.

'85 HONDA ELITE 150. Low miles,
excellent shape, only $800. Call
345-3198, leave message.
BRITTANY SPANIEL - Three yr. old
male - hunting/show - A.K.C. $200
O.B. 0. 344-3647 after 6 p.m.
TANDY JOOOEX COMPUTER, IBM
compatible, 156 K, Single disk drive,
lots of software included $850,
688-1001 eves.
CUTE LADIES JO-SPEED Schwinn
bicycle. $30 or best offer. Call Taffy
484-5828.
'73 VW 411 WAGON PARTS; !Oday
old tires, Sears 15" $29 each (2), body
good. Engine fire. Renee }45-0491.
WOMEN'S 26" 3-speed Huffy bike,
good condition, $35. Child's car seat,
$10. Debbie, 344-3241.

IBANEZ Semi-hollow body guitar,
excellent condition $350. Call Rico
343-9336 after 2 p.m.

CUSTOM FIREWOOD SER VICE
Fir, 111 cord $35. Full cord $62.
Seasoned - dry. 3 cords $175.
933-2631.

QUEEN WA TERBED, Excellent condition. Headboard, 8 drawer pedistal,
waveless mattress. $800 new, asking
$350. 686-2703.

FREE

JVC 3-WAY HOME STEREO
speakers. Great sounding! Only $40
each. 726-7487.

(M)LAB/blue heeler, 1 yrs., outdoor,
well behaved, likes other animals but
not kids. (M/F) puppies, 8 wks.
747-9731.

ALBUMS & CASSETTES. Great
sounding; $4 and up. Billy Joel, Run
D.M.C., Metallica and more Call
726-7487.

(F) DOBERMAN, 11/2 yrs. in/out,
well behaved, likes kids, tolerate~
other animals. (MIF) puppies, 8 wks.
747-9732.

frompage2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

typical when it comes to public
funded entities.
Vice President of Instruction, Jacquelyn Belcher, also
the Chair of the Task Force,
said ''No decision has been
made.,, I hope they've decided
when they will hold their next
meeting.

r-1

AUTOS

'74 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
automatic, new paint, tires, 100 watt
stereo, $1,800 OBO. Kim, 342-8611.

Pap/Pelvic Exam
Birth control
Pregnancy Testing
counseling

134 Eac;t ThirteenthAve,ue • Eugene
3449411

Free Zone Ordinance are
equally sickening.
Eugene's citizens clearly
voted against research and
production of nuclear
weaponry components and
delivery systems in our city,
and clearly for an elected (not
a City Council-appointed)
NFZ Board. But the City
Council, the Economic
Development pushers, and the
Register-Guard were threatened by such progressive
democracy in • action. The
result: Rob Bennett's version,
a mockery of the spirit and intent of the ordinance passed
by the voters in a fair election.
On Monday (Jan. 11) the

Eugene City Council can
honor that spirit and intent
(and take a small step to
restore public confidence in
democracy for both young and
not-so-young) by voting for
the "minimally revised version" of the NFZ ordinance.
Write them. Call them. Demand that they do so .
Vandals tear down Nuclear
Free Zone signs under cover of
darkness. Don't allow
Eugene's "leaders" to do so
officially in the light of a new
day.
Jerome Garg er, InstructorEnglish and Foreign Language
Department

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000, ext.
GH-6150 for current repo list.
MED/TA TION CLASS: Yoga
postures, diet, chakras, spiritual
philosophy. Six weeks. $20. Relaxed,
informal. 689-1892.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area.
805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current
Federal list.

MESSAGES
MANY MANY THANKS! The
ASLCC would like to thank everyone
who participated in "LCC Disabled
Student Awareness Month'' activities.
Are you interested in recreational activities such as basketball, volleyball,
skiing, ping pong, badmittion, and
bowling? LCC lntramurals offers
these programs and more for the one
time cost of $1. Contact the J.M. office in the P.E. building. Act now,
deadlines are coming!
A RECORDED MESSAGE for
Jehovah's witnesses call 741-1288.
SCOTTY-DEE: I'm glad you are back
this term! We will beam up together
sometime soon.
OH HAZEL ... / have something of
sentimental value that belongs to you.
See me - Howie.

Jan. 13, 1942 - An aircraft
ejection seat was used for the
first time in an actual
emergency.
Jan. 8, 1974 - The Loch Ness
Monster was "sighted" and
"photographed" by Frank
Searle.

ROBERTSON'S DRUG
Your prescription is
our main concern.

1S

343-7715
30th & Hilyard

·.Q

LAURIE'S WORD PROCESSING

Fast Service - Low Rates

• 345-9223

WELCO ME
TOLCC
CAMPUS MINISTRY

Drop by our offices,
Room 242 Center Bldg.
Our pastors are located
in room 125 Center
Bldg.
747-4501 ext.- 2814

We're Here For You
The TORCH

January 8, 1988

Page 7

(

)

ENTERTAINMENT

Mysteries of the Rose Garden, Woodcut, Carol Gates.

Four Friends, Cast Iron, Wood, and String, Richard Pickering.

Local artists display work at LCC
Gates will speak Thursday, Jan. 14 at 10 a.m:in Forum 308. Pickering
will speak Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 1 p.m., also in Forum 308. The lectures are sponsored by the ASLCC.
A free public reception for the artists will be held in the LCC Art
Gallery from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 8.

On display until Jan. 29 at the LCC Art Gallery are woodcuts and
paintings by Carol S. Gates, and sculpture assemblages by Richard C.
Pickering, both U of O art faculty members.
The artists will be giving free slide lectures about their artwork.

LCC Culinary Arts Program receives top award
by Roxanne Smith

TORCH Staff Writer

In recognition of its excellent food service education,
and its contribution to the
food industry, LCC's
Culinary Arts Program . was
chosen to receive the annual
A ward of Excellence for the
State of Oregon.

States and is recognized
around the world for its
educational role in the
culinary arts and foreign
education.
According to Kealoha, col-

On Nov. 15, Judy Dresser,
department head of Home
Economics, attended the annual banquet meeting of the
Oregon Restaurant and
Hospitality Association to accept the award on behalf of
the Culinary Arts Program.

SAVE 35% ... Drawing Board Combo.~.$9.75
18x24 newsprint pad
23x26 toteboard with hancle

Drawing Boards 25%off

January 8, 1988

ns E. 13th Ave
In tre Smith Fami>)t Bldg.

Oregon
683-2787

Watercolors 20%0ff .

20~~1;.;ng tablets
15%off all other pads
Staecller 7 pen jewel technical
set 60°M>ff flatsetonly

20%off Alvln parallel boards
Drawing Tables ... $99.95

The National Restaurant
Association (NRA), and the
American Vocational Association have introduced the
award in each of the 50 states.
The NRA deals with the food
service industry in the United

reg.$14.90

Winsor u--•--· c:-1re brushN 20%off

Alvin parallel rule

Alvin Spacesaver • 2 models
reg. $189.95

for this year's award were
Portland Community College,
Linn-Benton Community College, Rogue River, Chemeketa
Community College, and the
Western Culinary Institution.

Wn!a Newbl • Gn.mbacher (sas na idJdedl •>~:-.. ,.

sord v.ald a Melamine

''This is the second consecutive year'' in which LCC
has been chosen for the
award," states Food Service
Instructor, Willie Kealoha.

Page 8

the educational background
and experience of its teachers.
From the applications received, only one is chosen as the
state finalist.
Among those who applied

leges wishing to participate in
the competition must submit
applications to the NRA. The
applications are then screened
for such criteria as the school's
department curriculum and

Att' Supply
·-

~ - 8:3>-700Mon.-Frt.
1000-500 Sa.
1200 -5~ Sun.

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The TORCH

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