- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE -

'HELP!'
BY LARRY HAFTL
assiciate editor

LCC's mystery dumpsite

If you feel threatened, call
Security.
You can use one of the 23
red phones scattered around
campus or dial ext. 2558 from
a regular phone.
According to the LCC Security brochure, ''If you are in
a circumstance where you feel
that your safety has been
threatened, contact the Security Office and a Security Officer will be dispatched to
you."
Director of Security Paul
Chase says u . . . that even if
someone has a problem in
their personal life they think
might be threatening, I urge
them to come to the office and
talk about it. We'll work with
-them."
Another service provided
through Security is assistance
starting your car. If your car
won't start and its after 5 p.m.,
call Security and a Campus
Services staff person will be
dispatched to help you.

PHOTO BY MICHAEL WOOD

Discarded sculptures, massive steel wheels and huge rotting beams are Just part of the odd junk
collection that graces the dumpsite. Located south of the main campus, few even know of Its existence
and no one admits to knowing how or where the trash came from.

Mitchell confirmed as
ASLCCVicePresident
Senate votes 10-0 fot Mitchell as VP at leadership retreat
BY LARRY HAFTL
associate editor

Architectural drafting student
John Mitchell was confirmed as vice
president by the ASLCC Senate duringits Sept. 27 meeting. The office has
been vacant since last spring when
vice president elect Bonita Rinehart
gave up her post due to ill health.
Nominated by ASLCC President
BillHollingswort~,Mitchellattended
the senate leadership retreat Sept. 25
- 27 in order to give senators and
other officers a chance to meet him
before making a decision.
During questioning by the senate, Mitchell said, "My primary goal
is to help the students. Many of my
friends didn't vote in the last election
because they felt they had no voice in
senate business. I would like to give
them, and all other students who feel
that way, a voice in what happens
here at LCC."
When asked about leadership experience, Mitchell said, "I'm not sure
if this qualifies but I've been aforeman on several construction crews
and I'm the father of three children. I
realize that I have a lot to learn in a
short time but will focus on getting
ready and do the best job I possibly
can."
Mitchell was confirmed by a vote

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John Mitchell
of 10 for, 0 against and 2 abstentions.
He was sworn in at that meeting and
assumed office immediately.
One of the main duties of an
ASLCC vice president is to be the
executive officer who investigates
complaints against student government. Mitchell will make himself
available to hear complaints by having regular hours in the ASLCC office, Center Bldg., room 479, and by
sitting, ona regular basis, at a cafeteria
table specifically designated for
ASLCC.

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Staff editorial

Does LCC suffer institutional arthritis?
Institutional arthritis is a their positions to further
condition that prevents orpersonal agendas despite
the negative impacts they
ganizations from realizing
have on others; and who
their full potential.
This condition won't
place the interests of the
business community above
cause the death of an organization but it can mean the the interests of the students
difference between truly ex- whom they were elected to
serve.
celling and just settling.
The Torch staff unaniGiven the economic condimously agrees that LCC is
tions that Oregonians now
face, at LCC it can mean the one of the best educational
difference between students institutions any of us has
ever experienced, that the
getting a quality, meaningful education or just getting faculty and staff are often
excellent and that the envia diploma.
r0nment at LCC is far more
It comes from faculty
nurturing and supportive
members co;ntent to teach
as they have always taught, than it is at the U of O or
OSU. We unanimously
rather than looking for
more effective ways to com- agree that students at LCC
have an excellent opportumunicate, using emerging
technologies and upgrading nity to receive a quality
their own understanding of education.
At the same time, every
their subjects.
It comes from adminisone of us can tell stories of
classes that were a total
trative staff who are more
concerned with making
waste of time; of teachers
who preach rather than
their own jobs easier than
teach; of administrative
they are with being more
staff more concerned with
effective, who resist the
their own domains than
need for change and are
more concerned with hold- with providing a quality
service; and of numerous
ing on to their turf, instead
hassles that impede the
of optimizing available resources to maximize benlearning process.
For example, it's easy to
efits to those they serve.
dismiss Financial Aid's long
Institutional arthritis
delay in sending out award
comes from students as
well when they don't inves- letters to factors like (1) a
tigate the usefulness of the
large mcrease m apphcations, or (2) the irnplemeneducation they will receive
before they get that educatation of a new computer
tion; when they are more
system, but that doesn't
erase the hardships caused
concerned with getting a
grade than with learning; or by the long delays. Why
when they don't question
was this allowed to hapthe status quo because they pen? Because people said
feel it's useless to do so.
"that's the best we could
It even comes from
do?" Was it?
Board of Education memEvery time people settle
for "acceptable casualties"
bers who repeatedly raise
the question of childcare for someone gets hurt. If we
board members' kids, but
don't ask "why" often
not for students or the pub- enough to get to the bare,
lic who want to attend
often unpleasant truth, then
board meetings; who use
we encourage institutional

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arthritis.
worse? Why is there no
Why does the job place- honors program at LCC?
ment office place so few
Why are many vocational
graduates? Why is off-cam- programs taught with inadpus Supervised Field Expe- equate equipment? •
rience so hard to get in
• There may be logical
some programs? Why can't answers to every one of
LCC meet the enormous de- these questions, but those
mand for openings in the
answers don't solve the
nursing program? Why are . problems that generated the
only three photocopy maquestions. Every time we
chines on the entire campus settle for a logical answer
available to students? Why
instead of looking for and
does the cafeteria food often finding a solution we work
look terrible and taste
against achieving excel-

lence.
During this school year
every one of us - students,
staff, faculty and board
members - will encounter
situations that need improvement. If we do nothing, if we accept the status
quo, we reduce our ability
to achieve and promote institutional arthritis. It may
not kill LCC but it certainly
has the potential of reducing a leading educational
institution to mediocrity.

The TORCH Staff
Editor ................................................................................................Sonja Taylor
Associate Editor.................................................................................Larry Haft!

Production Manager•••••••••••••·---······················.. ••••••• ........steve Vogel
PhotoEditor................ -----·········..••••• ..·----ArthurMason
Managing Editor.. -........,_ _ _ ....
Fnt:James

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A&EF.ditor............................................................---······..LukeStrahota

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AssistantPhotoEditor---·---·---··..···.....MichaelWood
Cartoonists.................................AaronJamison, David Isabel, l)evan Wilson
Production staff.........................Brandon Dodge,Alan Po~ Brad Warren

Distribution Manager...............................................................Brandon [)odge
News&F.ditorialAdvisor.-.........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.etePeterson
Production Advisor----.......................................I>orothy Weame
AdvertisingAdv:isor-------------.Jan Brown
AdvertisingAssistan'-------------JohnHolt
Printer--------------,mngfieldNews
The Torch is a student managed newspaper, published on Fridayl, September
through May. News stories are compresaed. condaereparts intended to be ufair u
possible. They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter respmsible. P.ditmials
are the opinion of the Torch Editorial Boud.. Foruma areasaya contributed byTorc:h
?eaders and are aimed at broadilSues fadngthe anununity. They should be limited
to 150 wmda. Deadline: Mm,day, noon. Letters to the editOI' are intended • abort
commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch er curnnt issues that may conam
the COll'UfflUlity. Letters should be limited to 250 words and include the author's
phone number and address. Deadline: Monday, noon. The edit«NlelWI the right
to edit Conuns and letters to the editor for grammar, spelling, libel, imwlon of
privacy, lmgth and appropriate Janguap. All amspondence must be typed and
signed bythewrlter.MailcrbringaDCDrelpODdencetotheTon:h,RoomDCenler
Buildin& «>00 E 30th Ave., &gene, OR 9'/405. Phone 747--6>1 ext. 2014

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Commentary

ASLCC Senate meets early, forgets the law
Oregon law requires meetings be announced in advance
and place for holding regular
meetings.
AND LARRY HAFTL
If an executive session
associate editor
only will be held, the notice
shall be given to the members
On Aug. 24 the ASLCC of theguverning body, to the
Senate held a two hour
general public and to news
meeting. It's encouraging
media which have requested
that our student represennotice.
tatives wanted to get an
No special meeting shall
early start in their work.
be held without at least 24
Unfortunately, they did not hours notice.
BY SONJA TAYLOR

editor

announce the meeting
beforehand as required by
ORS 192.640.
The law states: Public

notice required; special notice
for executive sessions, special
or emergency meetings.
The guverning body ofa
public body shall provide far
and give public notice, reasonably calculated to give actual
notice to interested persons,
including news media - which
have requested notice - of time

Students were unaware
of the meeting and therefore could not participate.
Nor could they observe
their student government
in action. The law was
written 'to insure such
public access.
The law also says that
interested news media
must be notified so that
ultimately the public can
find out after the fact what
happened. ASLCC Presi-

dent Bill Hollingsworth
had the home phone
numbers of The Torch editor
and associate editor. He
had been notified of his ·
obligation to arrange for
Torch attendance in order
to be in compliance with
the law. Because he did not,
it calls into question the
validity of all actions taken
at that meeting.
Minutes from the
meeting are available in the
ASLCC office although
they have not yet been
approved as correct. Without public or media oversight they too become
questionable.
According to those
minutes Steve Wolff requested a loan from the
Presidential Discretionary
Fund but the request was
denied because the fund

had not yet been set up.
insured proper notice was
The senate agreed to hire
given. Under the law,
Wolff as a computer conignorance is no excuse and
sultant for $150. He was
therefore they share the
also put on the computer
same responsibility for
committee in order to
their actions with
develop a networking
Hollin~worth.
proposal for ASLCC
At the recent senate
computers.
leadership retreat it was
In other busin~ the
obvious the new senate is
senate denied a request to
comprised of intelligent,
fund a smoking shelter,
thoughtful, concerned .
agreed to participate in the people. Any group new to
United Way campaign by
elected office can make
urging students to partici- _ mistakes. We believe this
pate, and tabled a motion
mistake should be counted
for $300 to pay for speaker as a learning experience,
I.any Wharton's participa- and have confidence they
tion in the senate training
will not make such misand leadership retreat.
takes again. We hope the
Those senators constudent body will also give
tacted by The Torch stated
them the benefit of the
that they did not know
doubt this time and allow
their actions violated any
the members of the senate
laws and that, had they
to grow into their jobs.
known they would have

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UO opens dorms to LCC
BY ERIC JAMES

managing editor
Denali, LCC's Literary and Arts magazine, will ha~e a
different look this year.
The magazine is at least 24 pages and published once per
term during the Fall; Winter, and Spring terms. It is filled
with art, poems, and stories from the community and LCC
students and staff.
"The magazine expresses ideas and feelings," says Editor
Jeanette Nadeau. "Some others submit just to get published."
Nadeau, graduate of LCC' s Graphic Design course and
amemberofTheTorchforthreeyears,willuseherknowledge
to change the magazine.
"It will be a more substantial piece of art. Not a newspaper look-a-like magazine," she says.
The cover of Denali will be a different paper stock than
the inside pages. This will be the main contribution to the
new look.
"Another difference will be two feature stories added to
each magazine about artists and writers," says Nadeau.
"Our goal is to go for quality," she says. ''We want to
change the past attititude which is sophomoric, and add
more credibility so people will submit."
W~th improved quality in mind, Nadeau has hired experienced people as members of her editorial staff.
Lynn Rea, former Torch arts and entertainment editor,
and Joe Harwood, former Torch editor, occupy the associate
editor and editorial member positions.
However, there are still positions open for photographers on the staff.
The editorial board assesses and approves the poems,
short stories, art, and photos which are due by Nov. 6, 1992,
for fall term.
The Denali office is located in the Center Building, room
479F, ext. 2830.

t~~
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Apple® Macintosh® computers shown above at our best prices ever.
And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for
details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student

aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992 - and only at
your authorized Apple campus reseller.

The Macintosh Student Aid Package. S.
LCC Bookstore Monday- Thursday, 8am -5pm Friday, 9am -4:30pm 726-2256
© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. PowerBook is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. The Random House Encyclopedia is a trademark
of Random House, Inc. American Heritage Electronic Dictionary, Electronic Thesaurus, and CorrecText® developed by Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher of The American Heritage Dictionary and Roget's II: The New Thesaurus. CorrecText underlying technology developed by
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Denali editor initiates changes
BY ERIC JAMES

ASLCC CAMPUS CALENDAR

maMging editor

Denali, LCC's Literary and Arts magazine, will have a different look this year.
The magazine is at least 24 pages and
published once per term during the Fall,
Winter, and Spring terms. It is filled with art,
poems, and stories from the community and
LCC students and staff.
''The magazine expresses ideas and feelings," says Editor Jeanette Nadeau. "Some
others submit just to get published."
Nadeau, graduate of LCC' s Graphic Design course and a member of The Torch for
three years, will use her knowledge to change
the magazine.
''It will be a more substantial piece of art.
Not a newspaper look-a-like magazine," she
,
says.
The cover of Denali will be a different
paper stock than the inside pages. _This will
be the main contribution to the new look.
"Another difference will be two feature
stories added to each magazine about artists
and writers," says Nadeau.
"Our goal is to go for quality," she says.
''Wewantto change the past attititude which
is sophomoric,. and add more credibility so
people will submit works of art."
With improved quality in mind, Nadeau
has hired experienced people as members of

October6
ASLCC Senate meeting will be held
at 3:30 p.m. in the cafeteria.

October 1 thru October 13
>-

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i:
Denali editor Jeannette Nadeau Is looking forward to making changes In the
magazine.
her editorial statt.
Lynn Rea, former Torch arts and entertainment editor, and Joe Harwood, former
Torch editor, occupy the associate editor and
editorial member positions.
However, there are still positions open
for photographers on the staff.
The editorial board assesses and approves poems, short stories, art, and photos
which are due by Nov. 6, 1992, for fall term.
The Denali office is located in the Center
Building, room 479F, ext. 2830.

STUDENT
MEDICAL INSURANCE
Available to all students taking 6 or more college credit classes,
also available to their dependents.
$25,000.
Maximum medical expenses during
policy year PER accident or illness
$50.00
Cash deductible PER accident or illness
Benefits paid at 80% after deductible
Basic accident benefit pays 100% for first $300 after deductible

Voter Registration- Pick up voter registration cards at the SRC, Photo
I.D. desk, and the cafeteria.
Lane County voters booths are at
these locations to familiarize voters
with the voting process.
MAKE A DIFfERENCE
REGISTER AND VOTE !

Voluntary Donations for the United
Way of Lane County are being
accepted at the SRC.
Have any cost saving ideas?
Student input is needed on
Cost saving ideas for the college
Contact the ASLCC offices room 479
Center Building.

October19
Members of the Oregon Shakespearean Company fom Ashland are
coming to LCC for two performances and one actors work shop.
Performances : 10 a.m. 12 p.m. in the
main theater.
Workshop: 2p.m. in the Blue Door.

All conditions first manifesting prior to your coverage
will not be covered.

Schedule of Premiums

The New Vic Theatre Of London

-<'---=-~

PER TERM
SPOUSE+

STUDENT

ACCIDENT ONLY
COVERAGE
(ALL AGES)

$ 54.00/term

EACH
CHILD*+
DEPENDENTS

$ 69.00/term

$45. 00/term
~~~

ACCIDENT & ILLNESS
UNDERAGE36
AGES 36 -64
AGES 65 & up

If you like Monty Python, you'll love

$122.00/term $302.00/term
$188.00/term $241.00/term
$487 .00/term $733.00/term

$102/term
*maximum prcmium=3

London's New Vic Theatre. Hiss,
boo and roll in the aisles at their wild
retelling of Chaucer's lusty tales,
./ One of the most outrageous
comedies ever staged!

I

Saturday, October 17 8 pm
Eligible dependents are the students spouse and unmarJllied children less than 19 years of age.

Hu re, \ll l\
,

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II

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687-5000

Pregnancy - covered as any other illness.

See brochure at registration or student health center
Policy underwritten by All-American Life Insurance Company
Serviced By:

Manley Administrative Services Co.
2350 Oakmont way, Suite 103
Eugene, Oregon 97401
(503) 485-7488

Are you interested in
joining the Torch staff?
Come to the staff meeting
Monday Oct. 5 at 3:30 p.m. in the
Torch office. 205 Center Bldg.

Is this LA. 01
During the first few week 0 1
traffic fan qut from LCC •

TheX:50 E
Enquiring minds want to knowl
Two students explore this year's Torchl LCC's student
run newspaper which is published every Friday.

•

A common sight all over campL
next class. Most likely to occur f:J.

~

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A

' • '

???
• • •
Most often asked
question?
Can you tell me
where my class is?

4~

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'!!!!!!!l!!l!C ~

orwhat?

lfv'eek of fall term, lines of

n LCC in all directions

Take my picturel
Both new and returning students
line up to get photo IDs

_Q

0

·a express
:ampus as students rush for their
ccur 00 minutes before the hour.

Back to Back
Two students relax between classes
and enjoy the last days of summer.

....

SPRING TERM, 1992 PRESIDENT'S LIST
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 4.00 GPA for 12 or more graded credits.

Spencer K. Adair
Shigeto Akaba
James L Akins
Carol A. Alford
Matthew W. Allen
Nancy E. Allen
Anthony J. Anderson
Jill 0. Andrews
William A. Andrews
Melissa J. Antone
Christopher A. Arrell
David M. Arrowood
Charles L. Bacon
Rocio Badger
Pamela J. Bahles
Keith K. Ball
Richard M. Ballini, II
Lori I. Barnes
Gary M. Barnett
Pamela S. Barnhart
Terry R. Bauman
Hannah J. Belanger
Greg T. Belknap
Thomas E. Benbrooks
.Natasha M. Berestoff
Tamara Bergmann
Walter E. Berry
Scott A. Besaw
Tracy D .Bettger
Kathleen M. Bevan
Jeanne E. Beveridge
Jonathan I. Beyer
Jacquelin J. Bickford
Brent M. Boehringer
Beth Bostrom
Gndy A. Boynton Burns
David B. Bradley
Stan D. Brawley
Gary L. Brotherton
Richard C. Brown
Steven M. Brown
Debra L. Byrd
Oyde W. Cameron
George W. Casdorph, II
Byron M. Case
Kimberlee J. Challis Roth
Jessica D. Chanay
Quaen Quaen Chen
Shing Jye Chen
Kenneth W. Chester
Lai Meng Chew

Dean H. Churchill
Paul D. Oark
Jennifer A. Cason
Amie J. Oemens
Michael K. Coleman
Tori T. Combs
Mary C. Comstock
Robert A. Consentino
Donna E. Constantine
Janice L. Cooney
Nicole Cooper
Mary E. Corning
Christina Cowger
Kennith W. Cox
Denise M. Oane
Kenneth Cromwell
Stewart E. Cross
Ointon J. Cruthers
Tyrone E. Czikall
Hugh E. Dael<
Steve A. David
Charles C. Davis
Donna M. Davis
La Vonne Davis
David L. Dier
Peter C. Dilcher
Desmond Distant
Joe K. Donald
Petra C. Doring
Marti J. Dorsey
Stephen C. Downey
Nitya B. Dvrant
James A. Dykstra
David A. F.delstein
Michael D. F.dmunds
Howard E. F.dwards
John 0. Englehart
Harvey R. Epperson
Justin R. Eschbacher
Benjamin A Estep
James W. Evans
James W. Feazell
Alan G. Feldmayer
Lynn A. Fetherstonhaugh
Deanna L. Finn
Janie S. Fischetti
Wade R. Flagg
Lori Ann Fletcher
Tim J. Fletcher
Eugene M. Flores
Andrew M. Foelker

David C. Foster
Colin B. Fralich
Leigh M. Freeman
Paul F. Fults
Jorge B. Galan
John E. Galetzka
BaJTy C. Galloway
Steve A. Garboden
Carl L. Gardner
Jeffrey A. Gardner
Rachel E. Garger
Michelle L. Garrett
Daniel R. Garriott
Jewel A. Gaston
Lindie A. Gilliam
Dan G. Gilmore
Patricia S. Ginter
Ron E. Glaspey
Matthew C. Glencoe
Kim J. Glenn
Shirley K. Glover
Fran I. Goode
Shari L. Gorden
Rodericl< E. Gouin
Molli J. Griffin
James E. Guilford
Todd G. Guy
Jon M. Haas
Larry Haftl
Jeanette A. Haller
Roy W. Hankins
Nancy A. Hargiss
Laura A Harper
Henry D. Harris
Jerry L. Harrison
Martha Jo Hartley
Trevor L. Harwood
Genne L. Hasek
Rene F. Haynes
Larry A. Hendrick
Leona K. Henderson
Andrew H. Hengel
Jamie Sue Heman
Jorge D. Hernandez
Terry W. Heykamp
Jerry L Hicl<s
Frank J. Hills
Darrin R. Hirte
Jim Hixon
Travis M. Hoffman
Terry L. Hope

David A. Hopkins
Melissa A. Horner
John K. Horstman
James B. House, Jr
Debra L. Humphrey
D. Reese Hutcheson
Michael S. Hutcheson
Warren L. Hutcheson
Brent L. Hysell
I<azuhiko Igarashi
Megumi Inoue
William R. Isbell
Oaude L. Johnson
Mark A. Johnson
Nancy F. Johnson
Nicola C. Johnson
Vincey D. Johnson
Allen H. Jones
Carol L. Jones
Tadashi M. Jones
Naoka Kanaga
Kevin M. Kayfes
Danny R. Keevy
Richard A Kemutt
Marth J Kersh
Diane M. Kesey
Gndy Y. Kilfoy
Nathanial D. Kimble
Lawrence G. Kirkwood
Martin T. Klein
Michelle L. Knight
William L. Kohler
Old Kudo
Rachel P. Kueht
Dee A. Lachance
Rich R. Lambson
Crea W. Lancaster
Erik E. Land
Heather E. Land
Sandra R. Larson
Mark L. Lasater
Graham E; Lawrence
Carolyn K. S. Lehman
Kimberly A. Lemelin
Steven P. Lemelin
Steve M. Lemmon
Mark S. Lindgren
Matt H. Lindle
Carl Loeffler
Christine M. Long
Matthew D. Longtin

Richard M. Mac Beth
Serenity Maestas
Jennifer M. Manczak
Mary F. Maricle
Dora E. Marroquin
Karlene A. Martin
Joel A. Mason
Shoko Masumoto
Gloria L. Mathieson
Samuel A. Maynard
Michael S. Mc Cowen
Helen S. Mc Geehan
Linda J. Mc Gill
Katherine M. Mc Hugh
Lorri L. Mc In tyre
Jason C. Mc Krola
Linda E. Mc Nurlin
Chris J. Melotti
Athena A Meltzer
Shaun C. Merchant
Ronald J. Merro
Gayle L. Mitchell
Dawn E. Montgomery
Steven L. Moreland
Teresa L. Morgan
Bernard S. Morris
Joanne M. Morrow
Fredrick E. Moullet
Lynn W. Mulligan
Karen I. Myers
Ayumi Nagata
Dennis T. Nagel
Randy E. Nelson
Amanda E. Nichols
David R. Norton
Thomas R. 0. Shaughnessy
Shinya Ogawa
Soichiro Oka
Alfred L. Olmstead
Lisa R. Page English
Enita P. Park
Michael C. Parker
Angie J. Parsons
Sherry S. Paulson
•Bruce H. Payne .
Corey S. Pearson
Audrey F. Pecor
Tom R. Peters
Virginia E. Petersen
Terry L Pierce
Virginia J. Pilaczynsld

William L. Price
Michael J. Rager
Oaig A. Rawls
Janice L. Reed
Jessica R. Reicher
Daryl W. Reister, Jr
Fred C. Rentz
Kristine I. Reynolds
Boyd C. Rice
Robert E. Richards
Katrin Ridge
Alisa R. Riel
Fred Rigel
Gregory A. Robben
Elihu H. Roberts
Richard P. Roberts
John P. Rodewald
Katheryn D. Rodriguez
Michael E. Ronczyk
Alida A. Rooke Ronald A. Ross
Bryan E. Royce
Gndy A. Rubash
Julie G. Ryan
Ralph F. Ryan
Michael H. Schilling
David C. Schiltz
Kelly R. Schmidt
Susan L Schmidt
William 0. Schrempp
Meredith A. Seeber
Majeska Seese Green
Eric A. Seitz
Ira D. Self
Sherry L. Shaeffer
Nancy L Sharp
Michael K. Sheppard
Ayumi Shimbukuro
Patrick C. Simms •
Jeff A. Sindt
Lerah J. Skeele
Thomas R. Slyter
Oement E. Smith
James M. Smith
Marjorie R. Smith
Maxine L. Smith
Robert Soans
Michael A. Spetter
William H. Spicher
Diane K. Spricl<
Susan A Stainbrook

Rhonda M. Steele
Greg Stender
Jewell L. Stevens
Pamela J. Stevens
Michael M. Steward
Robert J. Stirling
Suzanne Stone
Oaude J. Stubbs
Tammy L. Sudduth
Anthmy D. Suire
Curtis R. Summers
Shannon K. Sumner
Christina Svarverud
Joy W. Szmania
Cynthia L. Terry
Lauren E. Terry
Kenneth A. Tomberlin
Steven Tristano
Joseph A. Trozelle
Cheryl A. Uzelac
RoryB. Wade
Roger C. Wadkins
Gary D; Wagoner
Nancy L. Wakeman
Michael L. Walmsley
Robert L Walters
Monic:aJ. Walton
Robin L. Walton
John A. Ward
Robert A. Watson
Robert 0. Wear
Dean A Weathers
Dieter Weller
Jeremy D. Westover
Ty Wheatley
Leslie M. Wheeler
Mark T. Whitlocl<
Faith L. Whitten
Michael A. Widjojo
Irma J. Willey
Gweneth E. Wills
Gary L. Wilson
Charles B. Witham
William C. Wollen
DavidJ. Womack
Kwok Keung Wong
Wade D. Woolard
Hiroko Yamada
Heather E. Young
Curtis G. Zook
Eddie N. Zulyevic

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• Low crime rale

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Musical comedy embodies life's simple pleasures
BYLUKESTRAHOTA
arts and entertainment editor

"Down here, we got one
one moral we live by: 'work
won't kill you, but worrying
will,"' says the man with the
patch on his shirt that says
"Jim."
You have just entered the
world of "Pump Boys and Dinettes," this month's musical
comedy at the Actors Cabaret
of Eugene.
The performance focuses
on a day in the life of six
people, four mechanics and
two waitresses, letting the
audience in on their hopes,
lives,loves,heritage,and way
of life through 18 theatrically
performed songs ranging
from country,melodies, blues,
and rock.
"Pump Boys and Dinettes" began in the summer
of 1981 with performances
around Manhattan, later
moving to Broadway where
it received a Tony Award
nomination as Best Musical of
1982.
In the Eugene production,
Roger Emmert, who plays
pump-boy Jackson, performed in the West Coast premier of ''Pump Boys and Dinettes" for Mainstage Theater.
He takes the spot light on
''Mona," a rock-a-billy song
about a "gum-poppin,' beboppin,' heart-stoppin,' dimestore dream" cashier at
Woolworths.
Rhetta Cupp is played by
Eugene actress, Debi Farr. In
''Be Good or Be Gone" she
asks Jim which is more important - fishing or their relationship.

Jim Monroe makes his
acting debut as Jim, the
narrarator of the story. Monroe uses his experience as a
guitar player and singer to
deliver the warm "Mamaw,"
an ode to Jim's grandmother.
The tender song deals with
aging,moving on, and experiences growingup in her house.
Jami Teran plays Prudie,
the other Cupp sister. Breaking away from the sassy, flirtatious southern girl persona,
she sings ''The Best Man,"
hoping to find theperfectman
she never could find in the
small town.
Michael Watkins, who
plays L. M., performs two solo
songs. The bluesy "Serve
Yourself'' tells the tale of a
woman who "gets him under
her hood and slammed him
down, whose tires aint' all full,
and if she needed her tank
full, she better serve hersell
better than she served him."
Referred to as "the lover-boy''
of the pump boys, L. M. reminisces about his first love of
country music in ''The Night
Dolly Parton was Almost
Mine." She was charmed by
his farmer tan, she called him
by his name (after she read it
off of his shirt) and held his
hand, inviting him to her bus.
Eric Freeman, who plays
the part of Eddie, is the shy
member of the Pump Boys.
His facial expressions and one
liners help the show maintain
its comical flow.
The remainder of the
songs are mixtures of Pump
Boys and Dinettes singing and
dancing together, bringing to
light the neighborly attitude

Pump Boys and Dinettes cast members (left to right) Jami Teran, Jim Monroe, Debi
Farr, Michael Watkins, Roger Emmert and Eric Freeman perform the musical number,
·No Holds Barred" at the Actors Cabaret of Eugene.

the two groups share.
Whatcompells the viewer
is the simplicity of the work.
Values of friendship and
simple pleasures wrap the
musical together as naturally
as grease stained hands
• wrapped around a cold beer
after a hard day.
Pump Boys and Dinettes
will run through the remainder of October every Friday
and Saturday night. General
admission is $10, $8 for seniors, and $6 for students one
hour before curtain. For infor- ··
mation contact Jim Roberts Qr
. Mark Langlie at 683-4368.

Nightly 5:20 ($3), 7:20, 9:10
Sun Mat 3:20

"UPROARIOUSr'
-NYNBw9day

''Too much fun, much too claver."
·WAIIIMGTON -■

'S PRE-HYSTERICAL!

,, . • ,

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JENNIFER JASON LEIGH

FILLEl3.fAPER

59¢

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1" VINYL RING $1 19
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BINDER

LE~~a½12~~D
Eugene marimba band Kudono wlll perform from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m.onOct2oncampusaspartofTheASLCC's
cultural events calender.

ASLCC scheldues variety
of musical events at Lane

DENNISON

47•
49

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BOX OF 100

MASTER BRAND
COMBINATION

BY LUKE STRAHOTA

LOCK$3.95

arts and entert11inment editor

A diverse mixture of entertainment has been scheduled
this year by Melonie Rollin, ASLCC cultural director for 1992-

MASTER BRAND
U BAR BIKE

93.

LOCK$21.49

Musical groups will perform around campus, give students a chance to hear free entertainment and hopefully, says
Rollin, "open them up to what LCC has to offer."
• On Friday, Oct 2, Eugene's Kudona, a 10 peke marimba
band will from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
,

-----SEE EVENTS ON PAGE 101i-----

i

e=!O~c=::::J~~

~

Sale ends 10-11-92. Umlted to stock on hClld.

--{EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9}• On0ct14,GreenHouse,
a Eugene band with members
from LCC will performs rock
violinn and saxaphone incorporated into the sound.
• Nov 18 brings the Eugene reggae band Roots
Rengade.
More outside shows will
be scedualed as the term
progresses.
Rollin would like to incorporate different blends of
. music this year that would
range from Celtic, ballroom,
chamber, reggae, and pay
tribute to NASA, the Native
American Student Association by holding drum/ dance

exhibits and pow-wows.
'1'd like to get the stud en ts more involved by
showing them what we have
to offer. Titls way, we can
integrate students to the
classes. Bring them to ball
room class, maybe they'll
come to some of the powpows. That's what we're here
for, to get students involved,"
says Rollin.
Students intrested in performing can contact Rollin at
747-4501 ext. 2335 or bring a
demo tape of your band for
her to the ASLCC office lo- •
cated on the fourth floor in
theCenter Building room 479.

J}}]J!l?sIB.IH4:: § -IIJtlllfflQl!l:/WiliI!: 11~:iI!:IiII:!:iii::t:It:It:i:J:tt:tJiJj:::

:i: 1: : : : : rn1-1m::1 BUl§§llll§:[il :f ifil11l:: : : i:i:i:i :1i i:i: : i :i: :i:i:i: i :I: : :i: : : : : : : : : i: i :i:i: :![! ![:[i: :it:1: [: :i: : :i:i:i: : :i: : :i: : :i: : :i: : :

Discount Subscription Seniic~ for New Comics

C.ash Pa id for Old Comics and Gam~s

no

E. 13th • (S03l 345-2568

O thcr Location: Nost;ilgi.i Collecubl~
527 Will~mette St. (5ro) -l&1-9202

:atallft.RtllmuiJ;;rna;:.:.:;J::ZL.2iiJ.ZLM.C;:..:El:%.Z:i::

?-·,.•..;;;··.x:•.. . ::.L.:.:.•.•.:::.•.·.·.::.'..•::.;••.•.L.:.L.•.::••••:.:.:.:.:.•.•_•.:.:::•••:.:;c:.:••:•.•.••:••

-··---------------

Wel com e
to LCC

1992-93
_Events!
- - - - - - -•~i;.,..~<o,..,.::-=::-

• Effec t of

~

~

-

Gamm:1 Rays \ ~ ~ - .•..on !vbn-in-thc- '~ £4Moon Marigolds •--.;
f.,...
A Christ1rn1s Carol ::.,,,.
Diary of Anne fr;mk
Ekctnmic Artistry
Six Charnctcrs in Search of
An Author
,/

Campu s
Ministr y

•
•

•

•

• Lirrle Luiu

242 Center_Buildin g

• Vocal Jazz Concert
• Evening of New Plays
• Faculty Dance Concert
Great student disccunts on
main theatre events 726-2202

747-4501 ext. 2814

We 're lierefor you!

4000 E. 30th Avc. Eugene

LANE

COMMUN I-TY

COLLEGE

Pheasant Park Apartments
NOW RENTING AND TAKING APPLICATIONS!
• Beautifully landscaped grounds -~
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• And more!

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CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION
STOP BY 475LINDALE N. SPRINGFIELD

747-5411

STUDENT AMBASSADORS speed, sacrifice $2100 Freeneeded to lead tours and visit way Motors 747-5395.
high schools. Must have received diploma or GED FROST FREE PENNCREST
within last three years. Ap- refrigerator, freezer top, olive
ply in admissions office by green, real buy at $115. 3441583, 345-1615.
October 5, 5 p.m.
TYPING AND WORD PRO- CRUISE SHIPS NOW hiring CESSING 65 cents double Earn $2,ooo+ /month+ world
spaced laser page. Laser re- travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the
Carribean, etc.) Holiday,
sume $3. John 484-9648.
Summer
and Career employUSED NINTENDO GAME
ment
available.
No Experience
boy and accessories. All or
necessary.
For
employment
part 686-2044 Joan Ryan.
program
call
1-206-545-4155
'86 ESCORT, POWER, 5
ext. C6070.
INTERTNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make money
Birthright teaching English abroad. Jaof Eu1ene
pan and Taiwan. Room &
Board provided. Make$2,000Free Prepancy Tatini
$4,ooo+ per month. Finan'We Care"
cially &Culturallyrewarding!
£u&ene lledlca1 BtdJc11nl
For International Employ132 E. Baaadwa,. Rm 720
ment program and applicaEup,e. ml 97401
tion, call the International
Phone 687-8651
Employment Group: (206)
632-1146 ext. J6070.
FLU SHOTS at Student
HELP WANTED
Health- $8.00, Oct 2-Dec 4.
MINUTFS RECORDERS

~

City of Eugene
Hourly range:
$7..58 - $11.26
Records and transcribes
proceedings at meetings of
various City boards, commissions and agencies. On call
flexible hours.
CLOSING DATE:
Sept. 25, 1992. Obtain application at Hwnan Resource and
Risk Services, 777 Pearl St.,
Rm 101, Eugene. ANEO

The Nnv "Safety Lock" Massage Table

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255 Davidson St.
Couage Grove, Or 97424

Sl'RONOLITE

SPRING TERM,1992 VICE PRESIDENT'S LIST
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.55 to 3.99 GPA for 12 or more graded credits.

Star Adair
Donald F. Addison
Fatimah Al Abdulaali
Catherine H. Anderson
Jeff R. Anderson
Surianti Angkasa
Donald R. Antram
Kinuyo Arakaki
Russell R. Arch
Sharon Archibald
Kevin D. Arrington
Ka Yee Carrie Au Yeung
Dale L. Aurand
Jennifer R. Auxier
Michael R. Baird
Karol-Lee A. Baker
Ryan J. Baker
William A. Baker
Daniel W. Ball
Billy D. Barkelew
Daryl M. Barnes
Andrea G. Barnhart
Paul R. Bartlett
Debra E. Bauer
Mark A. Beagle
Sherrill A. Berg
Linda J. Bickers
Bluegrass Biggs
Robin K. Bilinski
Kristine K. Bixby
Jerald H. Blacksmith
Larry A. Blacksmith
Stanley J. Blanck
Jody A. Bleisch
Erika L. Boehland
Kimberly D. Boehland
Bryan L. Bonner
Cari D. Brandsma
Diana L. Breeden
Jennifer L. Brodhagen
Matthew D. Brooks
Betty J. Broom
Julia A. Brown
Harry T. Browne
Ryland C. Bryant
Peggy E. Buck Edward T. Bunnell
Terry J. Burchell
Trad}. Burleigh
Elizabeth A. Campbell
Richard T. Campbell
Serene J. Campbell
Tonya R. Cantonwine
Richard A. Capanna
Octavio L. Carrillo
Stephen D. Casper
Andera Caturegli
Yang Chang
Nancy M. Chapman
Jennifer B. Cherubini
Hwang Hye Cheun
Marilyn M. Chew

Lori K. Childers
Heather L. Chilson
Daniel Christensen
Emilya Chua
Jeff G. Churchill
Karin R. Clarke
Charan J. Cline
David S. Cohen
Lisa M. Coke
Sandra J. Conner
Frank R. Corzine
Noah M. Couture
Jesse L. Coy
Julie L. Crane
Carol Crook
Richard C. Cupples
Melanie K. Davidson
Roy A. Dawson
Gaelle De Tassigny
Sheldon R. Dealy
William Deskin, Jr
Arwen J. Despain
Laura G. Dicus
Nisa M. Dietz .
James T. Dillon
Ralph D. Dinnel
Charles D. Doggett
Darrel Doggett
Cynthia Doolittle
Chad 0. Dougherty
Brandy K. Downhill
Lester M. Duncan
Barbara L. Dussell
Mary L. Edwards
Ja Ann Ekland
J(yle B. Elmenhurst
Gregory A. Emery
Yvonne Endersby
Becky R. Engle
John I. Erickson
Larry R. Evans
Sarah E. Evans
Shirley J. Falls
Christofer Farnworth
Krista L. Farris
Joanne M. Farset
Angela M. Feasey
Jamie Fikki
Sandhya R. Fisher
Vicki S. Fisher
Johnnie Flee~ood
Patti J. Fort
Joseph L. Franco
Michele L. Freeman
David L. Frye
Sachiyo Fujiwara
Janey L. Gamble
Tamera K. Gibson
Adele M. Glover
Michael T. Goodwin
Noreen A. Gray
Michael E. Green

Carmen R. Gretzon Effie D. Kendall
Mary S. Miller
SaraK. Reed
Jeannette G. Sumpter
Denise Grollinger
Shawna M. Kenyon
Tina M. Miller
William D. Reeder
Jean Sun
Ryan S. Haldane
Nicole M. Kerins
Andre A. Montalvan
Delia L. Surroz
John B. Reising
Gregory Hammers Ong Kar K. Khalsa
Kimberly S. Renken
Carol Monteverde
Lynette R. Swinehart
Kristie L. Montgomery Robert L. Rice
Gary S. Hanamoto Julie V. Kievith
Janis M. Switzer
I<iyomoto Hanashiro Mark D. Kirk
Michael A. Moore
Tracy A. Taggart
Joy D. Rinkle
Martin D. Haniuk
Lostein L. Kirkpatrick Steven J. Morgan
Elena A. Robinson
Paula C. Tendick
Scott L. Moschkau
Tiki L. Roby
Katsushige Terada
Andrea L. Hardy
James B. Klenke .
Hernando Munoz
William N. Rodgers
Mike K. Hargrove
Jennifer J. Knight
Jamina J. Terrazas
Stephanie L. Tieskie
Larry G. Humon
Arthur W. Koepsell
Robert D. Murray
Johanna D. Roeske
Renee Harris
Kanako Koido
Paul A. Tiller
Lesa S. Rowlett
Robin N. Myers
Jon W. Hartwell
Leslie A. Kowalewski Derek R. Nadvomick Edwin E. Rust
Julie K. Trad
QuocTran
Cynthia A. Harvey Mary La Brasseur
Eri Nagaishi
David P. Ryan
IvyK.Ryan
Marilyn A. Tripp
Masako Nakatani
Jason D. Hasinsky
Lacey A. La Fayette
Tanaga Hasjim
Thomas D. Lake
Rachel A. Sailor
William W. Trunkey
David C. Newman
Gregory S. Hawley John K. Lancaster
Takahiro Sakakibara
Amy L. C. Tsui
Takahide Niimura
Michael G. Samuelsen Lois J. Tullar
Donna K. Nirei
Kenji Hayashi
Jennifer L. Lance
Adam C. Healy
Douglas G. Landrum Michele A. Nugent
Ryan E. Turner
Mary C. Sayles
Renee L. Schmidt
Maria Uquillas
Kelly K. O'Sullivan
Timothy M._Heaton Marcee J. Lang
Trisha K. Schmidt
Geri L. Heideman
Steven G. Langerman Hiroshi Ogawa
Catherine A. Utter
Brian K. Okken
Katharine M. Heiser James A. Larson
Jerry L. Vanaman
Cary S. Schneider
Stephen R. Schuler
Victor P. Vian
Damon L. Henry
Bob P. Latham
Greggory V. Oleson
Ted A. Ooyevaar
Billy L. Hensley
David J. Lauch
Tanya R. Sciarretta
Emily J. Vidal
•Shelby D. Seale
Patricia A. Vieira
Lavonne C. Henze
Andrew D. Lee
Tiffini J. Orendorff
Thomas C. Ward
Marie L. Seidel
Annette K. Hepner Sandra R. Lee
James S. Ortlief
Philip J. Herbert
William T. Lein
Yoko Osaka
Alissa G. Shelley
Jessi I. Watkins
Mikael D. Shields
Kelly E. Peacock
Tommy Hernandez Autumn N. Liebes
Justin T. West
Lana S. Whiddon
Bradley W. Perkins
Raymond S. Shields
Wee Boon Lim
Ginny D. Herriges
TakashiShinohara
Wendy Wibowo
Mayumi Hibino
Julie A. Lindsay
PaulJ. Perkins
Angela M. Peterson
Paula K. Simmons
Adam J. Wiesberg
Daniel L. Hise
Josh D. Little
Lori L. Wike
Catherine R. Peterson Roxanne T. Simpson
Minh Thanh Hoang Debra D. Lockhart
Chris B. Peterson
Durel T. Wiley
Darla J. Hochhalter Erik J. Lookabill
Amy Lee Smith
Charles R. Smith
Edward A. Hodge
Christopher B. Loomis Heather D. Peterson
Julie D. Williams
Martha L. Peterson
Edward M. Smith
Richard D. Hofer
Mark H. Luther
Lynette J. Williams
Phoebe Peterson
John B. Smith
Wade E. Hopkins
Brandon E. Maahs
Jeffrey M. Wilson
Hideto Horage
Becky L. Manwill
I Kay Wing
Maizy R. Smith
Jim C. Petzold
Melissa D. Smith
Mary E. Winkeler
George D. Horton
Jackie B. Martin
Edward J. Plouffe
Lloyd L. Plueard
Shaw C. Smith
Lisa M. Wojda
Trad M. Hoyt
M. M. Martin
Nikki M. Potter
Michael L. Wright
Teresa M. Smith
Sarah M. Hughes
Sachiko Matsuda
Theodore H. Smouse
Yoko Yamada
Sonya Humphrey
Karl T. Maxon
Susan J. Prock
David E. Snyder
Nancy R. Hunt
Keith D. Mc Cormack Nigel Pung
Jennifer E. Yentz
Cayton W. Queen
Trina L. Young
Donna L. Sower
James Hutchinson Alexis Mc Innis
Cherie S. Yung
Moriyasu Ikehara
Ronald S. Mc Whorter Jason Rackley
James A. Spinder
Garland 0. Sprick
Perry E. Ingraham
Emily L. Merckling
Jeff S. Ramsey
Kathryn 2.epp
C. Shannon Rardin
Bryn M. Stuart
Michael Zimmerman
Blake W. Ironside
Donald V. Messick
Rhonda Studenroth
Grant G. James
Christine R. Mihaloew Roger R. Raven
Anissa S. Zotos
Yee Mei Suen
Maria B. Reader
Carrie L. Zuniga
Julio A. Jauregui
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Jill M. Jensen
Eric S. Johnson
Pamela A. Jolly. .
Johnnie E. Jones
R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING
Mark A. Jones
--------------------------------Ray D. Jones
Arthur J. Kallai
C. Chris Kambak
Akiko Kaneko
Kyoko Kaneko
Beth Kapocias
Katherine Kasper
Charlotte Keeney
Nancy Kemp
Kevin B. Kenan

CORPS

SAVE ON
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
COMPUTER PAPER

$3.99 $7 .98
500 SHEET PKG

1000 SHEET BOX

FLOPPY DISKS
SONYS¼DD

59¢

MOUSE PADS

$3.88
FLOPPY DISK
CASES

99¢

SALE ENDS 1~11-92

r7

tJ1

c!~1::!I~:
MY DEGREE GOT ME TBE INTERVIEW.
ARMY ROTC GOT ME TBE JOB.
• Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure
my college degree and g ~ grades kept me in the
running. But in the end it was the leadership and
management experience I got through Army ROTC
•
that won them over.
You can begin to develop impre$Sive leadership
skills with an Army ROTC elective. Register now
without obligation.

I

ARMY ROTC
TIE SMDTEST COLLEGE

COURSE YOU CII TIIE.
Add Army ROTC to your list of classes.
For more infomation call Captain Jelf Belles at 346-ROTC or
drop by 1679 Agate St. on the U of O campus.

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