Lane
Community
College
January 4, 1991

Eugene, Oregon

Duty calls

VP of Instruction selected,
Interim chosen for postition
by Mary Browning
Torch Associate Editor

Interim Vice President of
Instruction Jim Ellison has
been chosen to fill that position
on a permanent basis, subject
to the approval of the LCC
Board of Education.

John Millet

Andy Harris

Ex-ASLCC leaders

called to Gulf conflict
by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editor

Two recent ASLCC presidents are among local · military
reservists who have been called up for active duty.
Andy Harris, last year's ASLCC president, and John Millet,
who preceded Harris in 1988-89, reported to active duty in early
December.
Turn to Conflict, page 3

LCC President Jerry
Moskus decided to offer the
position to Ellison during the
winter break. Moskus says he
based his decision on
recommendations made by the
10 member search committee.
Moskus doesn't anticipate
any problems with the board's
approval
of
Ellison's
appointment. Moskus says
that he tried to select a person
who has the skills that will be
required of LCC's Vice
President of Instruction in the
coming years.

Vol. 26

He cited Ellison's strength
in dealing with budgets and
his ability to engender trust in
people as two of his strong
points.

No. 11

communication and shared
governance,and successful
experience in financial
management. Ellison was one
of93 educators to apply for the

"The demands are high, but I
think that Ellison is more than up
to the challenge."
President Jerry Moskus
"This is one of the most
difficultjobsoncampus," says
Moskus. "The demands are
high, but I think that he
(Ellison) is more than up to the
challenge."
The search committee
outlined several professional
characteristics that it wanted
in a vice president. These
included: commitment to a
comprehensive community
college, commitment to open

instruction post.
Two orders of business are
at the top of Ellison's agenda.
"The firs order of business,"
says Ellison, "is to more
effectively use the resources of
the Office of Instruction. The
second is to come to grips with
the effects of Ballot Measure 5
(passed in November and
fli~cJ,iQ.g>}he funding of public
_p
t.
schoois}?
Turn to Chosen, page 3
r

•

-

Fired exec starts
rival flight schao-1
by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editor

Back to the books
Extensive crowds marked the beginning of the term at the LCC bookstore.

Avia Flight Services, the flight school started by former Flight
Tech Chair Terry Hagberg, who was fired by the college August
10, and Chief Flight Instructor Ron Gustafson, has begun
operations in Corvallis with the business of Kawada Industries.
Kawada, a Japanese firm which previously contracted with
LCC's Flight Tech Department for the training of Japanese
students as helicopter pilots, terminated its contract with the
college on Dec. 1.
Kawada's General Manager, Tommy Naritomi, in a letter to
LCC President Jerry Moskus, said the Japanese firm was
withdrawing from the contract due to "recent events."
Naritorni told the Torch, Thursday,Nov.15,thattheprimary
factor in Kawada's decision was LCC's dismissal of Hagberg,
who was fired following a four-month audit of the Flight Tech
Department.
Hagberg, whose contract allotted for a six-month reassignment
before his firing, and Gustafson resigned from their posts at
LCC, clearing the way for operations at Avia to begin Dec. 1.
Their resignations were accepted by the LCC Board of
Education Dec. 12. Hagberg has filed a grievance against the
college over his firing, but with his resignation that grievance is
now a moot point.
Hagberg said Thursday, Jan. 3, that currently 23 Kawada
students are training with Avia, located at the Corvallis Airport.
When originally announced by the college that Kawada had
withdrawn from the contract, Moskus said it was in violation of
the terms of the contract, which required a three month notice of
termination. At th~t time, however, Moskus recommended to
the LCC Board of Education that the college not seek legal action
against Kawada unless it could prove financial liability. The
board agreed to comply with Moskus' request until further
information was gathered.
On Thursday, Jan. 3, Moskus said it appears that there has in
fact been financial loss by the college due to the termination of
Turn to Rival, page 7

-~
--------~----------Bush, others offered
potential New Year's
resolutions to adopt
0.K., the new year is upon us, and we all have made our new
year's resolutions ... or have we? Admittedly I have only done
so in the vaguest of ways.
I have resolved to take time following this school year to focus
on the direction I want to take with my life (also known as
"goofing off for awhile before finally buckling down").
I have also resolved to keep
my eye on those in the public
eye and determine, for myself,
if the actions they take are in
the best interest of the
just
constituencies they serve.
curious
Now if I could, I would offer
the following resolutions for
following selected public
devan wilson
officials or personalities adopt:
• Newly selected VP of
Instruction Jim Ellison: to
figure out what in the hell Ballot Measure 5 means to public
education in general and community colleges in particular.
• Governor Barbara Roberts: to commit constant funding to
public education despite the implications of Ballot Measure 5
• George Bush: to live up to his claim of being the "education
. president."
• Bush again and Joint Chief of Staff Chair Colin Powell: to
do all that they can to bring American soldiers home from the
Saudi sands as promptly as possible.
• Dan Quayle:toshow Bush the best shot for gettingoutof that
sand trap called Saudi Arabia.
• Saddam Hussein: to resign his post as Iraq's leader to team
with Mr. Ed, thus forming the revamped Milli Vanilli.
• Milli Vanilli's Rob and .Fab: resolve to lay low for awhile
before resurfacing as car wash attendants in Northern
Saskatchewan.
• Roseanne Barr: to take singing and charm lessons from both
•J~
ob aooe~~d .f19_J J II
• Frank Sinatra and Sinead O'Conner: to get together ... talk
it out, solve this Star Spangled Banner thing.
• Arsenio Hall: to shelve the "woof-woof" and wild arm shake,
and come up with a new gimmick.
• Senator Jesse Helmes: to acquire a new appreciation for art
in any shape or form.
• LutherCambellof2LiveCrew:toacquireanewappreciation
for music, in any other shape or form.
• Special Agent Dale Cooper: to get out of Twin Peaks. Leland
(and Bob) killed Laura, your work is done.
• David Lynch: kill someone else off; nobody really wants to
see Agent Cooper go.
• LCC Board of Education Member Chuck Ivey: to fess up and
admit he really is Mr. Clean.
• LCC President Jerry Moskus: to speak out and dispel the
rumors that he is Merlin Olsen.
• Portland Trailblazers: to bring the NBA championship back
to the Northwest.
And so, I'm curious to know what resolutions these selected
few have made, and how closely they correlate with my
suggestions .

OPINION POLL

Question of the Week: Would you support an immediate U.S. invasion of Kuwait if Iraq
hasn't begun to withdraw it's troops by the Jan. 15 ultimatum set by President Bush?

Jarret Palodichuk:
Computer Science

"No, I wouldn't be for it.
I'm for peace."

"No I would not. I think the
sanctions need to be
given a chance to work."

"No, I wouldn't. I don't
think we're ready for
armed troops over there.
The military advisors have
advised us not to trudge
forward, they're not
ready."

"Yes I would. I think we
need to stop him when we
can and not have them
take over and say that
they can do what ever
they want. I think we want
to get them before they
get into Israel and I think
that's what they are trying
todo."
INTERVIEWS BY ERIN SUTTON
PHOTOS BY ERIN NAILLON

~~

P r i n t e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Springfield News
The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays September through May. News
stories are COl11)ressed, concise reports Intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They
appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
Edltorlala are the opinion of the Torch edltorial board.
Letters to the !:dltor are Intended as short oommentaries on stories appearing in the Torch or current
Issues that r:,ay concern the local comm.mity. lettersshoutd be limited to 250words, include phone
nurrber and address. Deadline: M1;mday, noon.
The editor reserves the right to edit Forurre and Letters to the Editor for spelling grammar, libel
invasion al privacy, length and appropriate language.
All correspondence rrust be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondance to: The

Torch, Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone 747-4501 ext.
2657.

The Torch

Dena Bailey Medical
Office Assistant Program
"Probably yes, because
we've given (Saddam
Hussein) lot's of time, and
we've given him a deadline, and we've tried to
make negotiations and it
doesn't seem to be
happening. I'm hoping it
does before the deadline."

Ron Homer Graphic
Design
"No I wouldn't. I am
completely against it ... I
don't think the President
knows what he's talking
about, and that scares me
because I think he's going
in for a lot of the wrong
reasons and he's going
into it too fast."

George Bush: Looking back
Now that George Bush is
entering the second half of his
term as President of the United
States, a retrospective of the
progress of his campaign
promises seems in order.

commentary

Editor .................................................................................................................. Devan C. Wilson
Associate Editor ..................................................................._ _ _ _ _ _ ... Mary Browning
Sports Editor------·.. ·····................................................................. Robert Catalano
Entertainment Editor ..........................................................................._ _ _ _ Tracy Brooks
Production Manager ..................................... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Darien Waggoner
Aast. Production Manager _ _ _ _ ...................................................... Michelle Sundholm
Photo Editor ........· - - - - - - · · · · ·.. ••• ........... - - - - - - - - -...... Erin Naillon
Assistant Photo Editor ............................................................ _ _ _ _ .. Thatcher Trombley
Photographera:Noah Couture, Travis Glover, Dana Krizan, Steve Mccumber, Jason Olson,
Deborah Pickett, Ron Story, John Unger
Receptionist _ _ _ _ _ _ ,. ... _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - lily Hughes
Staff Writera:Kelley Egre, James Jarboe, James Jones, Carl Mottle, Jeff Newton, Chris Prather,
Chris Barron, Luke Strahota, Erin Sutton, John Unger, David Valdez
Production Staff: Alisa Anderson, Dulcie Chatwood. Melody Freshour, Mark Hafner, Gerry
Getty, Linda Kelly, Claudla Vaughn, Gaye Norton Leek, Paul Stapleton, Erin Sutton, Robin
Alexander
Advertising Advisor---------......... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jan Brown
Production A d v i s o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Wearne
Newa & Editorial Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ .......... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pete Peterson

January 4, 1991

Chad Waguespack
Business

Ranell Tratham Teaching

~If

Page2

Julie Christensen:
Education

by robert catalano
Mr. Bush promised that
during his presidency the U.S.
would be a "kinder, gentler
nation." He would be known
as both the "environmental"
and "education"president.He
would "wage a war on drugs

r·w

throughout every element of
our society." And he told us,
"toreadmylips,nonewtaxes."
But facts are stronger than
promises.

A Kinder, Gentler
Nation
Since his inauguration in
1989, the U.S. has invaded one
country (Panama) and is about
to wage war in another
(Kuwait and/ or Iraq). Ask the
nearly 2,000 (or is it 200?)
Panamanian civilians who
died during the U.S. invasion
if Mr. Bush is kinder and
gentler.

At this moment there are
nearly 400,000 American
troops in Saudi Arabia poised
to attack in case Mr. Bush
decides to scratch the itch in
his trigger finger. In the true
spirit of negotiation and
gentility, Mr. Bush has given
Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein an ultimatum for
withdrawing from Kuwait or
Bush will "kick his ass."

The "Environmental"
President
On the environmental front,
Turn to Bush, page 4

.... .... ..J■..I JI--W"'K(H\\t:A:ffr?'"t' 1iVi!h·4\' ;-(,··... nt::Jib;:~ri?§,;·it}Jtrl<i❖>:>·itw:i···<:···)i;;

Artists thanked
To the Edi tor:
To all students, staff and
faculty of LCC, the Denali staff
extends a heartfelt "Thank
You." You submitted over 160
literary and artistic pieces to
us. We recognize and appreci-

ate the courage which you
demonstrate when you expose
your art to scrutiny!
To Richard Louis Leebrick
II, we apologize for our error in
attributing your poem "Rule
of Thumb for Young Writers"
to William A. Jenkins. Please,
submit again. We'd like to get

it right next time on the first
try!
And a reminder-the deadline for Winter '91 submissions
is Friday, February 1. We'll be
looking for your work!
Robin Robbins
Editor, Denali

Ch Osen

_co_n_tin_u_ed_f_ro_m_p_a_ge_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Measure 5, he says, is one of his
major concerns. At this time Ellison
plans to go through with the normal
budget process and develop a contingencyplan when theeffectsof measure
5 are better understood.
"We justcan'tstop and seewhatwill
happen. We need to plan for our fu ture
now, and change that future if we have
to," he says. "The hard part is not knowing. It's a very complex issue."
Ellison said that he appreciated the
thoroughness of the search process,

Co nf Ii ct

which included candidate visits to the
LCC campus, visits to finalists
workplaces, and interviews with all
constituencies of the college.
He holds a bachelor's degree in education and a master's degree in science
education from the University of Oregon.
He has worked at LCC since 1967. In
that time he has worked as dean of
weekend college, dean of instructional
support, dean of liberal arts, associate
dean of instructional services, and chair

and assistant professor of study skills.
Ellison says that he feels being in
touch with the community is important for a community college educator.
Because of this he serves on the Citv of
Eugene Planning Commission and°'the
Joint Parks Committee.
The Vice Presidentoflnstruction post
was vacated June 1 when Jacquelyn
Belcher left to accept a position as President of Minneapolis Community College. Ellison was named interim vice
president by Moskus after an intercampus search.

_c_on_t_inu_e_d_fr_om_pa_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

to Saudi Arabia in support of
Operation Desert Shield.
Millet, who is part of Naval
Cargo Handling Battalion -5,
reported Dec. 10, said Friday,
Dec. 7, that he was being sent
to Williamsberg, Va. where he
would join in the forming of a
large battalion. The battalion,
Millet said, is expected to be
sent to Saudi Arabia sometime
after Christmas.
Both Millet and Harris were
students at the University of
Oregon, Millet a senior
studyingpre-law,andHarrisa
junior political science major.
Short on time when reached,
Millet offered no other
comment on his situation.

Harris, an engineer with the
U.S Marine Corp Sixth Bridge
Company, Sixth Engineer
Support Battalion, reported to
• active duty on Dec. 8 to Camp
Pendelton in California.
Reached the preceding day by
the Torch, Harris said he
believed it likely that his
company would be bound for
San Antonio in a week. He did
not know what his final
destination would be, but he
expected to go to Saudi Arabia
to take part in OperationDesert Shield.
Sunday, Dec. 30, it was
announced in the media by
the Marine Reserves that Harris' division was being sent

Harris, however, was qmte
vocalabouthissituationaswell
as U.S. troop employment to
Saudi Arabia.
"I'm not happy about going
(to Saudi Arabia)," he said,
"and I don't approve of the
role the U.S. is playing in Saudi
Arabia."
The U.S. policy in the IraqiKuwaiti conflict, Harris said, is
inconsistent with prevjous
policy - that the U.S.
government is calling the
conflict a "human rights issue,"
but has in the past supported
other Arab dictators, such as
the Shah of Iran.
Harris said if soldiers and
citizens die in Saudi Arabia it

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will not be for freedom and
democracy, but for U.S. oil
interests.
He said he sympathizes with
the Kuwaiti people and he
wishes for a complete
withdrawal of Iraqi troops
from Kuwait.
"I'm certainly not a pacifist,"
he said, but feels the situation
should be left in the hands of
the Arabs.
"I would encourage those

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lJpS1airs in the s 'th ve., Eugene
m, Fan,'/ B
B:Jo.,:oo M
' r uilding
1O:ao.s: 30 °~day•Friday
12:0o.s:Jo aturday

Sunday

students that are in
disagreement with this (the
Bush administration's) policy
to speak out," he said, "not
only for the sake of Americans
but for the sake of Arabs."
Harris said if a U.S. invasion
of Kuwait occurs, it would not
be like the brief, effective U.S.
invasions of Grenada and
Panama. "It's going to be a
messy
situation,
with
.consequences.'1

AsTJociated Students

Campus Calencfa t '
lFm.lIID>AYa ll@Ilil2 tls
*The Clothing Exchange, 8 am - 5 pm,
all week, FREE Pre-owned clothing PE 301 .
*OSPIRG, chapter meeting in Cen. Baaenhent d8
at2pm.
M(Q) NID.> A Ya ll@Ilil 2 7;
*ASLCC Senate Meeting, 3 pm, in the
Boardroom. All are encouraged to come.
*Alcohol and Drug Education Program, 'J • ~
1 pm in Heath 103.
r r ,"... r;,mr,'II]JIE®ID.>AYa R@Ililo ;;
*Ongoing Recovery Group, 1 pm Apr 212.
*OSPIRG Recyc. Mtgs, 2:30 pm, Cen. Bsmt.
WIBlDNIE®ID.>AYa ll@IIllo ~~
.
ri
*Eating Issues Group, 12 pm· M & A 240 '
*Young Adult Recovery Group, 1pm M & A
250.
*Support Group for Affected Others, •
10 am in M & A 251.
1I1HilUJR~ID>AYa ll@IIllo n@;
*Multi-Cultural Center Social Hour,
1:30 -3 pm in Cen 409.
*Alcohol and Drug Awareness Group,
1 pm in Apr 212.
Q

REFORM

VP of Instruction Jim Ellison

Q

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Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

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Q

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A flil@J.ID.tl ll® ml § Jkn. ®Ir~
January 28 is SKI JBAJlJllSki Ball

is an action packed night on

the slopes at Mt. Hood Meadows,
sponsored by Mt. Hood Community
College. Tickets are available at the
ASLCC offices, Center Bldg. 479, at
cost, for $7,00

each,

The Torch

January 4, 1991

Page3

Snow or ice on the ground: tune into local radio
Winter storms have arrived in Oregm1,
bringing with them an abundance of snow in
the mountains and the ever-constant threat of
snow and freezing conditions on the valley
floor.
And with the cold weather comes extremely
hazardous road conditions, which can result in
the closure of LCC's campus. In fact, the icy
conditionshavealreadyresulted in the closure
of the campus for three full days and one
afternoon closure, all during Christmas break.
When conditions are hazardous, students

and staff should tune their radios to KPNWFM, KUGN-AM and FM, or KLCC-FM for
information on the status of class cancellations
at LCC, as well as other schools in the area.
But just because classes are in session does
notmeanit'salwayssafetodrive to LCC. Head
of Campus Services Paul Colvin says due to
fluctuations in the weather patterns of the
Willamette Valley, students and staff should
"exercise good personal judgement'' in deciding
to attempt to drive.

BU S h

continued from page 2

Mr. Bush has kept some of his
promises. He did sign a new
clean air bill and has reaffirmed
his opposition to offshore
dri11ing in California.
On the down side, this
administration's opposition to
world wide efforts to . stop
ozone layer depletion has
placed the U.S. in direct conflict
with all of the other "Western
democracies."

Study in London: culture shock

The "Education"
President

recommend an additional
$1,000 to $1,500 for expenses
not covered by the fees- such
as meals, passport and visa
fees, textbooks, and LCC term
tuition. Financial aid is
available for qualified students.

The recent political flap
over minority scholarships
seems strange coming from the
an
of
administration
"education" president. The
policy was announced by a
black bureaucrat within the
DepartrnentofEducation who
seemed surprised that his
announcement would cause
such a furor, and took full
responsibility for formulating
the policy.

by Mary Browning
Torch Associate Editor

Students traveling to
London, England this spring
term as part of LCC's London
Study Program will be in for a
shock if they aren't expecting
to experience a foreign culture,
says Speech Instructor Virginia
DeChaine.
DeChaine taught theater
and literature in London
during spring term, 1990, as
part of the London Study
program.
She calls it a "wonderful
program," but cautions
students that "Everything is
foreign to the way we live,"
despite the common language.
' AlthougHuthe application
deadline has passed, the LCC
Office of Instruction will accept
applications submitted with
full payment through the end
of February.
The term costs abou t$3 ,500,
but program'--d'~ - t e

Life and Culture" course,
"Introduction to Intercultural
Communication,"
World
"Contemporary
Economic Issues," "Survey of
Theater Arts."
LCC is one of seven
Included in the $3,500 is community colleges in Oregon
round trip airfare between . which participate in the
Portland and London, living American Ins ti tu te for Foreign
accomodations, medical and Study (AIFS) program. LCC
fee-refund insurance policies. instructors have taught in the
The fee also includes program - DeChaine, and
membership fees to the Speech Instructor Mary
University of London Student Forestieri in 1989. This year
Union and Library, central Portland Community College
zone travel pass, and an Social Science Instructor
extensive weekly program of Martin Haney and Rogue
Community College Social
cultural and social activities.
Science Instructor Jerry Bryan
Participants also have the will go to London as part of the
option of a week-long tour in program.
Western Europe, for an added
Applications are available
$505.
from Forestieri or De Chaine,
Students are expected to or in the Office of Instruction.
take 12-credit hours for the Anyone with questions about
term, choosing from seven the program should contact
different three-credit courses, Forestieri, ext. 2481; or
ructuding a mandatory "British DeChaine, ext. 2480.

of
Department
The
Education, even when under
the thumb of the mercurial
William Bennett, seldom made
announcements
policy
without Bush administration
black
Some
approval.
members of Congress,
including Democrat Charles
Rangel, believe the minority
scholarship policy decision
was more or less a 11 red
herring" thrown to the public
by high-level members of the
Bush administration in order
to gauge political fallout.

The War On Drugs
The "war on drugs" seems
to have lost its glamour in light
of the military buildup for
Operation Desert Shield.
However, last week the Bush
administration released a
studyshowingthatcocaineuse
in the United States had
dropped dramatically.
On further analysis, these
statistics proved to be only one
side of the story.
The study did not take into
account drug usage in the
inner-city areas of the U.S., nor
did it account for the homeless
or people caught in the
criminal justice system. Now
itdoesn'ttakeageniustofigure
out that the survey was based
mainly on law-abiding, middle
to upper-middle class white
people living in suburbia - a
real hotbed of street-comer
drug dealing, drive-by drug
related shootings and drugrelated high crime rates.
The survey also showed that
while drug use was declining,
addiction was increasing. In a
war, this would seem to
indicate fewer wounded and
more deaths.

Taxes
On January 1, taxes rose on
cigarettes, alcohol, luxury
items and some income rates.
So much for "no new taxes."
Mr. Bush is not the first
president to renege on
campaign promises (it has
become a political pastime),
however it would be nice if he
kept one or two.

72 perfectly timed trips
to mom & dad's for dinner

41 trips
to the laundromat

64 trips
to study with friends
3 painful trips
to the dentist

This year, use you
Do your feet a favor and get an LTD Term Pass. It's
good for unlimited rides everywhere. To class. To the
mall. To the movies. Or back home after a long day on
campus. It'll take a load off your mind-and your
feet-all at the same time.

Page4

January 4, 1991

The Torch

0 get around.
LTD Term Passes are available
at these outlets:
• LCC Bookstore
• LTD Customer Service Center
• Gateway Mall

l.T.:,

LaneTransilDistrict
For information call 687-5555

______ llt_,,,w_l.•••••1• 922;,,~---------□----~•--

COnCert to feature
faculty musicians
byTracyBrooks
Torch Entertainment Editor

Artist displays paintings at LCC
fe~~ue:t~~
well known
Oregon artist
Henk Pander
iscurrentlyon
display in the
LCC Art Department
Gallery. The
ASL CC
sponsored
exhibit, which
went on display Jan. 2,
will continue
through Jan.

----

) I r : -~_._:_
,,,.&J'i"cNC;i;":~,-..

The LCC Performing Arts Department will present a Chamber
Music Concert, featuring three classical music selections
performedbystudentsand membersofLCC'smusicfaculty,on
Thursday, Jan. 10 at 8 p.m., in the Blue Door Theater.
String instruments will dominate the concert, along with
piano. Music Instructor Nathan Cammack is coordinating the
event, in addition to performing on the viola.
Chamber music is a short ensemble, written to be played in a
smaller, "more intimate" setting, says Cammack.
First on the program is the Piano Quartet in G Minor, by
Wolfgang Mozart. Performing in this piece is Judith Leuck,
violin, Cammack, viola, Instructor James Pelley, cello, and student
Tamera Mortenson, piano.
25.
Vocal instructor Eduard Toldra will direct the next piece,
The artist
ti tied Four Spanish Songs. Darcy De Ruz will sing, accompanied
will
give a
by Mortenson on piano.
slide-lecture
The third piece is the Piano Quintet, Op. 34 by Johannes
discussing his
Brahms, with Jean Glausi, violin, Amy Jo Bu tier, violin, Cammack,
work
on
viola, Pelley, cello, and Mortenson, piano.
Wednesday,
"Apollo I (Kepler's Dogs)", oil on linen, is now on display in the LCC Gallery.
'We really want to provide a nice balance of musical and
Jan.
16,
at
1
theatrical events and this satisfies that balance," says Myrna p.m. in Forum 308, followed
link to Dutch and European being shown in the LCC
Seifert, audience development specialist. Seifert says this will be by a reception at 2:30 p.m. in art, with which Pander was
exhibit.
the first musical event to take place in the Blue Door Theatre the Gallery, also sponsored by familiar as a child.
Gallery Director Harold
since its renovation. "This is kind of unusual," she says. · ASLCC.
Pander' s works include a Hoy describes Pander as "a
This concert, she says, will give students an opportunity to see
Pandersayshisoil paintings series commissioned by NASA
instructors in action, as well as experience a musical performance. mainly express "my own sense to document the Project Galileo masterful painter. The imagery
is unique-very strong," says
Tickets for the event are on sale for $6 for general admission of trying to find out where I fit
Jupiter Probe, and a series of Hoy.
at the Lane Box Office, the Hult Center Ticket Office, all Hult in the contemporary world."
paintings commissioned by the
The exhibit may be viewed
Center outlets, and Marketplace Books in the 5th Street Public The paintings range in size
state in 1982 of former Oregon Monday th~qugh Thursday, 8
Market.
from five by seven feet to eight governor Tom McCall."Apollo a.m. to 10 p.m., and Fridays, 8
by nine feet, and have a strong I," from the NASA series, is a.m. to 5 p.m.
JANUARY

Campus Paperback Bestsellers
1. The Authoritative Calvin & Hobbes, by Bill Watterson.
(Andrews & McMeel, $12.95.) More Calvin & Hobbes cartoons.
2. Wiener Dog Art, by Gary Larson. (Andrews & McMeel, $7.95.)
More Far Side cartoons.

3. Dawn, by V.C. Andrews. (Pocket, $5.95.) Young gir1 is thrust
into an evil web of unspoken sins.
4. All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten, by Robert
Fulghum. (Ivy, $5.95.) Uncommon thoughts on common things.
5. Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, by Steven A. Covey.
(Rreside, $9.95.) Guide to personal fulfillment
6. The "Late Night with David Lettennan" Book ofTop Ten
Lists, by David Lettennan, et al. (Pocket, $8.95.)
7. All I Need to Know I Learned from my Cat, by Suzy Becker.
(Wor1cman, $5.95.) Illustrated p r ~ of a wise feline.
8. The Joy Luck Club, by Amy Tan. (Ivy, $5.95.) Destinies of
Chinese immigrant women and their Chinese-American daughters..:_
9. A Brief History of Time, by Stephen W. Hawking.
(Bantam. $9.95.) Theory on the origins of the cosmos.

10. The Dar1c Half, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet. $5.95.)
After being destroyed by his writer, his pseudonym runs amok.
Con,pa,d t > , l l w ~ ol ~

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The Torch

January 4, 1991

Page 5

t\;[{.S i· ~ • d Bit'\.d!Hl!

]•~daa11112;;.s;;s.su;mm.rnt&iill!U1l%l!itt!TI[!®fflltlilil!!l!l!!l!ili■llttl0itittl?ifr41%1:Bli·11m1210•

Men's team victorious in
overtime against SWOCC
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

Brian Miller scored 13
second half points and made
two critical free throws late in
the overtime period to lead the
LCC Men's Basketball team to
a 73-70 victory over the
Southwest Oregon CC on Jan.
3.
The Titans played even with
SWOCC during the first half
and were only down 36-35 at
intermission.
Then a blizzard blew into
the LCC gym and the Titans
went cold. Hitting only two
free throws and one of 14 shots
from the field the Titans trailed
55-40 with 9:21 remaining in
the game.
Coach Bates called a time
out and instructed his team to
employ a full court press.
That began the Ti tan
comeback.

"Once we went to the press,
we forced a lot of errors," said
Coach Bates. "Miller hit his
three-pointers, Willisstarted to
get into the game and it became
a real team effort.
Miller hit a three-pointer to
bring the Titans within one
point at 62-61 and the Titan
press forced three turnovers in
the last 1:50 of the game to
force overtime.
The Lakers scored the first
three points of the overtime
period but LCCanswered with
a Jay Willis three-pointer to tie
the score at 68.
After SWOCC went ahead
69-68, Millerwentto the line to
try to put the Titans ahead. He
missed the second of two freethrows and the game was tied
at 69.
Willis put LCC ahead for
good with two more charity
stripe points at 71-70 with less

than a minute to play.
The Lakers played for a
single shot but were foiled by a
smothering LCC defense.
With ten seconds to play,
Miller was intentionally fouled
by the Laker'sJimKellar.Miller
redeemed himself for his earlier
miss in the period by swishing
his two free throws and giving
the Titans a three point lead.
The Ti tans harassed
SWOCC on the inbounds pass
and the Lakers were forced to
throw up a prayer shot which
LCC rebounded.
"I think I need something
for my ulcer after this one,"
Coach Bates sighed, after the
game.
The 9-3 Titans travel to
Chemeketa CC for a game on
Jan. 5, and to Roseburg for a
game on Jan. 9, against
Umpqua CC before returning
on Jan. 12 for a home game
against Clackamas CC.

Photo by Thatcher Trombley

LCC's Katy Carter is a perfect 6 for 6 from the free throw line.

Titan women win
by Robert Catalano

Torch Sports Editor

The
LCC
women's
basketball team withstood a
furious comeback attempt by
the Southwest Oregon
Community College Lakers to
notch a 91-87 home victory on
Jan. 3.
Katy Carter hustled her way
td '14 p oints ald 's 'tebdund~ irt
the first half to set the tone for
the Titans as LCC rushed out
to a 52-41 halftime lead.
Leading by as much as 20
points in the second half, the
Titans relaxed and let the
Lakers begin the comeback.
With the score 75-59,
SWOCC went on a 23-11 run to
make the score 86-82 in favor
of LCC with 1:52 left in the
game.
The Ti tans scored fiv,e of the
next seven points and never
looked back.
"For 36 minutes we played
a great game," said LCC Coach

at our new
locatioQ
13th & Willamette

TRY US!

Dave Loos. "We practice how
to beat the press all of the time,
but when it came to the game
we let it bother us and let them
(SWOCC) get close."
Carter, whoscored20points
and shared LCC scoring honors
with Kelli Stonelake and Carrie
Redifer, said the team
accomplished a lot of goals in
the victory.
"We wanted to get 34
rebounds and we made 38. We
wanted to cut down our fouls
and shoot better from the foul
line. We did all of those."
Nicole Bagnotti added 15
points for the Titans, while
Carter, Lucy Cornutt and
Bagnotti pulled down seven
rebounds apiece. Every
r:J;lemb~r of the Titans scored in
the victory.
Kari Gregory led SWOCC
with 10 rebounds and a game
high of 26 points.
The 6-6 Titans next play
Chemeketa CC on Jan. 5, at
LCC.

,1

CITY CO,PY
1288 Willamette
344-5287
M-F 8:30-6 Sat. 11-5
Page 6

~'l

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES

at\~~~•
~,~~.

1124 1111111 Strut

You don't have
to go through it alone.
You do have choices. You
have the right to make the
best decision for you.
We care. Call us and let's talk:
24-hour Talk Line - 222-9661
Portland
or for your local representative:
1-800-.342-6688

lpr".wllfleld,ONgon
'17ffl

A.L..._ .._.st~dl

OP-...

(803) 72,
1-800-

,,-

I

-, :, I_
1

,,_I.

,_
• t:1
'

SWOCC's Mike Storm and Titan Forward Derek Barnhurst fight for rebound in Jan. 3 game.

I - , I_
I
I -'

THE BOYS AND GIRLS AID
SOCIETY OF OREGON

• recycle• recycle• recycle• recycle• recycle• recycle •

January 4, 1991

The Torch
I

4

•

#

•

•

't

~

COME SEE WHAT
WE'RE ALL ABOUT!

•••

If you're interested in writing, graphic design,
Macintosh computers, or
photography ... the
TORCH could be the place
for you. Come visit with
us any Monday afternoon
at 3:00.

•••

Ask for Devan
or Mary
in Center 205

Construction Tech builds housing for homeless
by Howard Parman
for the Torch

Pleased with past results, the St.
Vincent de Paul Society asked LCC's
Construction Technology Program to
construct the frame of its second duplex
for homeless families. Located at 78
Shady Loop Lane in Springfield, the
duplex will house homeless or very
low income families.
"Leaming to frame new construction
is why most people enroll in the
program," says Hal Davis,
Construction Tech. instructor.
St.Vincent de Paul broke ground on
the$80,000projecton Dec.13, 1990and
the work will be done during winter
and spring terms.
Last term Construction Tech.
students completed twoprojectsforSt.
Vincent de Paul. One was remodeling
apartments above the Society's Budget
Store at 1880 W. 11th Ave. in Eugene.
The other was framing and plastering
the shower and laundry rooms at the
Homeless Family Service Center at3796
Franklin Blvd, in Glenwood.
"The projects would have cost a lot
more without the LCC students," says
Kevin Ko, Special Programs
Coordinator for St. Vincent de Paul.

R iVa I

"The class saved us about $3,500 in
labor on both projects."
The Duplex II project is funded-by a
combination of donations and
financing. The City of Springfield
donated the lot for the duplex. The
Rotary Club of Eugene and the
Springfield Board of Realtors donated
cash. St. Vincent de Paul will donate
the appliances and Pioneer 32 of
Oregon is supplying all the cabinetry.
The Rainbow Water District will donate
the labor to install water service to the
property. Key Bank of Oregon is
financing the rest of the project at seven
percent interest.
The Construction Tech. Program
looks for publicly owned, non-profit
construction projects to give students
on-the-job training. Once Davis
commits LCC to a project, the owner
supplies the materials and the students
supply the labor. Projects selected
provide on-the-job training that
complements classroom instruction.
Says Construction Tech. student
John Zorich, "On-the-job training is
twice as valuable as textbook learning.
It gives you an insight as to what to
expect on a job."
The St. Vincent de Paul Society is a
non-profit Catholic organization

St. Vincent dePau I breaks ground on a new project in Springfield.

dedicated to aiding the needy in Lane
County. The Society provides food,
clothing, prescription drug vouchers

Phoco by Howard Parman

and housing to the needy. Funding for
the Society comes from donations and
the sale of used goods at their stores.

continued from page 1

against Kawada unless it could prove financial
liability. The board agreed to comply with Moskus'
request until further information was gathered.
On Thursday, Jan. 3, Moskus said it appears that
there has in fact been financial loss by the college due
to the termination of the contract. Currently, he said,
the best analysis of the loss totals so mew here near

$45,000.
He added, however, that this is still only an
estimate, and that further information needs to be
gathered before determining a course of action.
Once this is complete, Moskus expects to first talk
to Kawada about reimbursement, before approaching
the board about legal action against the Japanese

firm.
Moskus expressed relief that the matter is coming
to a close. "I'm glad that this controversy has ended
and we get on with doing what we do best, which is
educating students," he said.
"I think it will work out in the best interest of
LCC."
I
\
",-I I
r

I

!

02m·· 1ws11-■td-■ -3EM!-ffi®t-·-1-Rf"¥1- 1 ll@·va·1=-•·· · · ;v-···-····v·r·· · r·· Lz~1~1
GLASSIFIED 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.

VW ENGINE, 1500 cc single port w/
knocking noise, $125 OBO. Devan,
Torch, Ext. 2657.
85 CHEVY CAVALIER, good running,
AM/FM, air, auto, clean. $2000. 9353163.
83 NISSAN LOWRIDER pickup. Remote control alarm, new radio, tires,
wheels. Eye catcher. 688-0367.
74 DODGE DART. Brand new tires,
battery & alternator. $700 OBO. 9425211.
MOPAR; LATE 1960's cars & parts.
Offers. Don't forget Uncle Jesse. Call
342-7597 todav.

26" RED WOMAN'S SCHWINN Traveler, 10 speed, excellent condition.
$50. 345-0539.
BRUCE GORDON racing bike. Campy,
complete, $700. Frame, forks, headset & BB, $300. 345-9286.

SHEIK CONDOMS - 6/$1. Student
Health.
16FT. WOODEN DRIFT BOAT. Oars,
locks, anchor system. Excellent shape.
$850. 935-3163 or 935-3255.
HEWLETT PACKARD 325 Scientific
programmable calculator; used one
term; new: $70, sell for $45. 7 46-0502.
GRAPHICS CALCULATOR. Tl-81,
over 300 functions; purchased 11/9,
$110 - will sell for $95. Bill, 686-9241.
SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER: dictionary, auto erase, etc. Excellent condition. $100 080. 342-2403.
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Head, 2
speakers, cords & pro microphone.
$400 080. Billy, 342-7597.
AKC ROTTWEILLER PUPPIES. Big &
beautiful. Dam famous German champion stock. Sire 150 lbs. 461-0614.
LARGE UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent
condition, beautiful tone. $650. 7413511.

FREE LUNCH Thursdays, HE 105, 12
noon - 1 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.
LUNCH & BIBLE STUDY every Wed.
noon, HE 246. Episcopal Campus
Ministry.
FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING ... no
strings attached! For LCC students
and staff. PE 301. Donations welcome.

82 YAMAHA 750 Virago. 20,000 miles,
excellent condition. $1100 OBO. 6834617 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA 180 scooter. Runs great.
$400 080. 688-6198.
81 YAMAHA, $500. 942-5211.

HELP WANTED
CHILDCARE/NANNIES: Terrific
childcare positions. Great pay; fine
homes; NY NJ area. Nannies 'N' More,
Inc. 1-800-444-5899.•

LONDON/PARIS/Switzerland/Italy/
Austria/Germany; $1840! 5/16-30/91 Lorna Funnell, Ext. 2906/Kathy Hoy,
343-7819.

THE MESSAGE SECTION of the
TORCH is for friendly, educational,
personal or humorous messages. This
is not intended as a place for people to
publicly ridicule, malign or degrade
any person or group of people. Questionable ads will not be run.
SHEBA'S MESSENGERS will bring
bellydancing greetings. Student Discount. 484-4109.
SUPPORT GROUP for students interested in exploring personal growth,
meeting Tues., 9-9:50, CEN 219, near
Women's Center.
BIBLE STUDY; Thursdays HE 105,
1 :15 - 2 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.
LCC KARATE CLUB - meets Fridays,
7-9p.m., PE 125. Moreinfo:Wes, 7460940, or Steve, 343-2846.
DANIELLE - I love you. Peter.
GWM, 20, skinny, active, clean. Leave
note on message board, Center Buildin~. No bashers, please.

AA MEETING, Monday, 12-12:50, HE
102.

.for ~pani~~PERSONAL TUTP,RING
1
i
'
Call 998-2526.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meeting, Thurs., 12-12:50, M&A 250.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers Pap
smears, birth control, infection checks,
pregnancy testing & unbiased counseling. Convenient, affordable, professional. Call 344-9411. •

ASLCC JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
meets Wed., 2 p.m., CEN 316 (Library). Contact Kim, Ext. 2330,ASLCC.
LCC WRITER'S CLUB meets Wed., 3
p.m., CEN 476. Completely free! Join
the fun!
INTERESTED IN ISSUES affecting
learning disabled students, come to
our support group Thurs, 3-4, CEN
420.

VETERANS - Looking for information
on jobs, benefits - contact Dave
Schroeder, Vet's Office, Oregon Employment Division.

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by experienced professional. Affordable
rates. Deborah, 746-3878 evenings.
WOMEN'S CLINIC health care. Pap
smears, birth control, pregnancy testing. All services confidential. Student
Health.

AA MEETING, Friday, 12-12:50, HE
102.
NA MEETING, Wednesday, 12-12:50,
HE 102.
ALANON MEETING, Tuesday, 1212:50, HE 106.

WORD PROCESSING: reports, letters, resumes. For quality work call
Tonya at 726-5517 or 935-7631 message.
COMPUTER SERVICES: Word processing, resumes, reports, mailing lists.
Quality work, reasonable prices,
prompt service. 343-6658.

USED POTTER'S WHEEL wanted,
electric or kick. Call 741-8552.
ABOUT 4 CORDS of split firewood in
exchange for AKC Rottweiler pup. 4610614.
ra=·=·=·=--~-=-:,o,:❖:•:•:•:«-::-:-:-::..-.:■:■:-:-.--.:-::-:■s

WANTED
CODEPENDENTS ANONYMOUS
meeting, Wed. 12 noon-12:50 p.m.,
HE 106.

TYPING: $1/page, up. Fast, accurate,
professional. 484-9038.•

~

of E111ene

❖

• We buy stereos,
VCR's, and sound
equipment.
• We do repairs!

:=:
❖

..

'i,'

-=•

II

y

~

~:y

Free Pregnancy Testing

~l

"We Care"

• I

Stereo Workshop
1621 E. 19th
344-3212
The Torch

~X
B-l.+L-id1.t
&&~.At§&&

~~

~:

y

~

C•

;:: Eugene Medical Building ~
::: 132 E. Broadway, Rm. 720 :::
;
Eugene, OR 97401
:::

·~
687-8651
~l~-!•:•=·=-=·=·=·=-=-=·=·=·=-=·=-=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=-=·=-=·=·=·=·~

January 4, 1991

Page7

FALL TERM, 1990
PRESIDENT'S LIST
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 4.0 GPA for 12 or more graded credits
Stina E Acord
Donald J Aday
Sandy A Adler
Terrina L Aguilar
Anthony A Aitken
Bud E Atkins
Teresa R Alexander
Matthew W Allen
Corinne A Alvarez
Rebecca V Amato
Alisa M Anderson
David C Anderson
Douglas K Anderson
Patricia L Anderson
JillOAndrews
John D Anthony
Rocio Badger
Dena L Bailey
Barbara Bakalarova
Kathleen J Baker
Richard M Ballini II
Andrea G Barnhart
Elisa Bastiaan
Jeff A Beaty
Bradley H Beebe
Gregory D Bergen
Tracy D Bettger
Henry E Bevan
Virginia A Bird
Marianne Bishop
Leigh A Blair
Laura J Blatner
Kirk L Bliss
Dennis L Bond
Gary A Branch
Mitchell G Bratton
Jesse L Brink
Lee A Brisken
Julie K Brooks
Dennis C Brown
Donna M Brown
Virginia K Burg
Danny J Butler
Kathleen E Buxton
Vincent G Canham
Tonya R Cantonwine
Lori I Carman
Warren G Carnahan
Diane M Carpenter
Robert A Catalano
Lois A Cavin
Derrick D Camberlain
Jessica D Chanay
Gary E Chapman
Lance B Cherry
Marilyn M Chew
Daniel Christensen
Sally A Clark
Linda M Clausen
Basil R Clough
Amanda T Coleman
Debbie J Connell
Jeffery J Cordell
Annette D Cordle
SaraJCowan
Wendy L Coyle
lraJ Crisp
Jessica F Crocker
Brigitte C Cross
Michelle M Cuddeback
Kathleen L Culver

Bruce R Cuthbertson
Wendy F Davie
Christina M Davis
George T Davis
Everett M Dickson
Linda M Dietrich
Sarah L Dietrich
Lupe M Dobbs
Elizabeth A Dockery
ScottT Dodge
Sharon k Donohue
Carole G Drago
Lara V Dresser
David Du Vair
Pamela J S DuVall
Sylvan Duplant
Janet M Eagleston
Lynda L Eastman
Howard E Edwards
Doanald L Eisel Jr.
Chomi M Elanzo
David D Elliot
Rea D Elliot
John O Engelhart
Carol R Entz
MaxW Ervin
Doyal L Eubank
Jon E Fair
Ruby J Fannin
Delores Frederico
Twyla M Ferwerda
Bobbi J Fleming
Cynthia A Fors
James E Forst
David B Fowler
Steven E French
Collen P Froemming
Brenda M Frost
Gregg J Furukawa
Conrad J Gagner
Jose R Gamez
Kuri KGill
Kris R Gilman
Seau Kang Goh
Deborah V Gregory
Neil R Gribbins
Sean C Guard
David W Hadley
Paul A Hafner
Nikki G Hale
Theresa A Haley
Leo MHall
Diana M Hancock
Nanacy L Harbaugh
Nancy A Hargiss
Bruce E Harpine
Jon W Hartwell
Scott R Haugaard
Sheila L Hauser
Elise M Hayden
Katherine M Heiser
Janet E Henley
Lavonne C Henze
ScottJ Hess
Jay M Hinrichs
Eric A Hobwood
Justin S Hoffman
Willaim G Hollingsworth
Nobuhide Honda
Deborah J Hoopes
Melissa A Horner

Mary H Houle
Raymond A Hover
Jim M Howard Jr.
Gregory J Howe
Ralph A Huntoon
Howard J Hutchison
T omoshige lkegami
David P Ingles
Perry E Ingrahm
Tomoko Ishibashi
Arda M Jennings
Penny L Johnsson
Suzanne M Johnson
Barbara E Jorgensen
Janet R Josleyn
Lorraine Kadlec
Noriari Kaneko
Kimberly A Kauffman
Brian C Kelty
Nancy Kemp
Janet L Kenna
Brenda K Kerbaugh
Nicole M Kerins
Greg R King
Jane L King
William T Kitterman
Jaydine L Knight
Jennifer J Knight
Mellissa A Kojima
Ryan D Koozer
Deborah A Kovak
Robert D Kowalewski
David A Kreeber
Jeffrey M Krupka
Kazumasa Kumagae
Anthony La Morticella
Deborah C Lair
Carl A Lambert
Judy I Lane
Laurel E Lee
Richard L Leebrick, Ill
F Ruth Lewis
Linda K Linam
Matt H Lindie
Jason L Linscott
Analee L Lively
Joseph J Loew
Steven G Logan
Judith A Lokey
James F Long
Floyd S Lord
Garth E Lyons
Jason M Maas
Wilma R Machin
Nilauro Markus
Donald L Marsh
Jackie L Matheny
LewisT Maupin
Hugh E Mc Cauley
Christopher J McCune
Helen S Mc Geehan
Laurie R Mc Glocklin
Terry J Mc Kinney
Debra S Mc Namara
Scott E Mc Nulty
Lori A Meeks
Keith T Melhus
Chris J Melotti
Shaun C Merchant
Joan M Meyer
Thomas R Meyer

Calvin Missal!
Toshihiko Mizuno
Kimberly K Molder
Kristie L Montgomery
James L Morris
Robert W Mortensen
Dale R Mulkins
Robert A Mulvey
Ayumi Nagata
Mahito Natsume
Karrie J Nelson
Terri L Nelson
Steven J Nerseth
Amanda E Nichols
John F Niedermann
Elise C Niemi
Jeffrey R Nuckolls
Thomas O'Shaughnessy
Yoshihiro Ogino
Jessie M Olivas
Alfred L Olmstead
Susan R Orbeton
Lea M Pape
Christine Z Parker
Diann M Parks
Philip A Parks
Jack W Paschelke
Carlos Penny
Bradley W Perkins
Jody L Perkins
Owen B Peters
Virginia E Petersen
Oren A Peterson
NellieJ Plucker
Amy L Porter
Frances C Post
Ronald D Powers
Rona Quarrella
Robin G Quiggle
Roger R Raven
Daniel L Reddy
Timothy P Reed
Berthus Rekker
Joseph R Remington
Catherine A Remley
Miles P Richardson
Katrin Ridge
Bonita K Rinehart
Donna M Robinson
Marjorie E Rogers
Jodi L Rollins
Alicia A Rooke
Patricia A Rosewood
Corrine L Royston
Jeanne D Rubinstein
Charles D Rudd
Heather M Ryan
Sheila A San Nicholas
Nadja Sanders
Neelam K Sandhu
Lauren A Sauvage
Diane M Schafer
John A Schwab
Connie A Scofield
Tiffanie A Scott
Lorie C Sea
Mark R Seals
Sandra L Seat

Doug P Shelly
Curtis G Shields
Jack D Sikes
Catherine L Simpson
Jodi L Smith
Lisa A Smith
Lori Rae Smith
Russell E Smith
Donna L Solar
James A Spinder
David G Stamer
Lee A Stamer
Denny Stephanus
Terie A Stephenson
Pamela J Stevens
Lorraine S Stockton
Suzanne Stone
David Styler
Tamra J Sundell
Jeffery A Swenson
Shawna R Templeton
Susan J Thornton
Nathan A Tiel
Ranell L Trantham
Joseph A Trozelle
Lois A Tryk
S Judson Turner
Joseph A Tyvoll
Cheryl A Uzelac
Kimberly A Vickers
Elizabeth E Villegas
Rory B Wade
David L Wafford
Erin L Wagner
Sarah T Walker
Willa Walter
Robin L Walton
Tauna R Ward
Brenda D Waske
Toshimi Watanabe
Alexander B Wathen
Dean A Weathers
Martin G Weissbarth
David A Westby
Christopher D Westring
Theresa A White
Michael A Widjojo
Robert D Willis
Steve M Willoughby
Floyd C Wilson
Michael M Wilson
Toni R Wilson
Julianna M Wimpenney
Joanne M Wimpy
James M Wolgamot
Juli A Wood
Robin L Woods
Rodney L Workman
Darrell L Wruck
Qi Zhou
John P Zimmerling
Michael K Zimmerman
Curtis G Zook

Christina M Serpas
Tammy A Settle
David D Shaft

The names of students who have filed a Student Directory Excemption card will not appear on the
President's List made avaiable for publication.

Lane
Community
College ,
January 4, 1991

Eugene, Oregon

â–  Study

Inside

in Lond9rf

Vol.

~

26

No. 11

. p. 4

â–  Chamber

Musiq;Qpnc.e rt. schedc1-led ... ·p. 5
/;i;j:,7
■ Men's, Wo'fn'.en·:•s ;Basketball ... p. 6
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•

Photo by Erin Naillon