- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE -

Measure 5 axe
about to fall

LCC expects to
make $4.1 million in program
ruts over the next two years
â–  Budget cuts:

.

BY SONJA TAYLOR
editor

LCC's budget will absorb at least
$4.1 million in cuts over the next two
years if Governor Robert' smandatory
budget is approved by the legislature,according to LCC PresidentJerry
Moskus.
Moskus says that these cuts will
be distributed over two years - $1
million in the 1993 - 94 school year,
and the remaining cuts the following
year. ''This is only the first step," says
Moskus, ''Who knows what will
happen in thenextlegislative session.
''The vice - presidents and I have
been examining budgets for the last
month," hecontinues, ''We're still not
sure what cuts we're going to recomm~d ... I believe next year is going
to be the first time the public is really
aware of the effects of Measure 5 and
it just gets worse after that."
Moskus says the college expects
to cut whole departments or programs, instead of trimming budgets
in each department. ''When you make
across - the - board cuts," he says,
"you 'thin the soup' for everybody.
BUDGET CUTS CONTINUBDONPAGB 14

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'Drop-in' service drops out of Student Health Center;
Walk-ins out due to center's recent staff reduction
BY MICHAEL GOO'OWIN
staff writtt"

The LCC Student Health
Center will no longer re able to
see patients on a "drop-in" basis.
In all previous years, students have been able to visit the
clinic without appointments.
But this year the staffing of
the clinic was reduced. One of
Lite full-time nurse practitioners
retired and although the position is funded for at least another year her replacement has
not been found.
"Future budget allowances
;,'.✓;;;,, ··.·
are uncertain and itis difficult to
find a qualified person to commit to a job which ·may not be
here next year," says Director of
Student Support Services,
··V
t'
Sandra Ing R.N.
"From now on, all medical
treatment- except for emergencies.;.-will be by appointment
only. The clinic staff will assign
appointments on a first-come
RN Sharon Kealoha administers a flu shot to a student in the Student Health first-served basis. Students must
Center. Kealoha and three other medical practitioners aid in the providing of a call for appointments on the day
that treatment is needed," she
variety of health services and treatments.
:::=--

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adds.
The Student Health Center
continues to provide free and
low cost, confidential medical
care for all students enrolled in
credit, Adult Basic Education,
High School Completion, ESL,
GED, or LEAP classes. The type
of care available ranges from
out-patient treatment and firstaid for injuries received on and
off campus, to referral to other
health providers.
In addition, it provides low
cost lab work, physical exams,
birth control supplies at reduced
cost and complete Women's
Clinic Exams. The medical staff
consists of three part-time doc•tors, a full time nurse, and a
part-timenursepractitioner. Ing
also assists with medical treatment when needed.
The center is located on the
the first floor of the Center Bldg.
inRoom 126. Studentscanmake
appointments in person or by
phone. Monday-Thursday: 8:0012:30, 1:30-3:00 and Friday 1012:30, 1:30-3. The phone number is 747-4501, ext. 2655.

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Jeff Cooper

Disabled reqµire
equal opportunity
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The TORCH Staff
Edltor--

---··········--·Sa.i}A
TAYLOR

AIIOdate Editor----·----lARRY HAm.

Managing Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ EJoc }AM&5
Production Manager _ _ _ _ SnivE Vocm.

Photo Editor _ _ _ _ _ AR1HUR MAsoN
Aldi Editor _ _ _ _ _ Lt.JKE SnwiorA
Sporta Editor ......._ __ _ TONY SliMINARY

Aat. Prod. Manager ............... JOANN lAPLANrE

Atst.Photo Editor ...................... MIOiAEL Wooo
Advertising Aaalsw\t ............. HAROLD WRIGHT

Di!ltrlbution Manager ............. BRANDON DoocE

Clueified Ads Manager ................ SARAH FABBKI
Cutoonlst _ _ _ _ _ _ AARON JAMISON
Photographer _ _ _ _ MATIHEW AUXIER
Staffwriten _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

DoN SMALLEY

.A1U.ENli HOUGLAND
DoN REvNoi..os
BRAD ARREN

w

Production ttaff ---·-

BRANDON DoocE

MIKE GoooWIN

KIM McC>.UUiY

GARY HANIUK

KEN HINMAN

SARAH FABBKI
Scorr CouNrs
Nnn & Editorial Advt.or ___ Pmll PHniRsoN
Production Advt.or _____ IJoRorHy WBARNB
Adwrtilling Advillor----,JAN BROWN

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~----

Individuals with disabilities
continually encounter various forms
of discrimination, including outright
intentional exclusion; from the
discriminatory effects of architectural, transportation, communication barriers, and relegation to lesser
services,programs,activities,
benefits, jobs, or other opportunities.
There are 43,000,000 Americans
with some kind of a physical disabil
ity (42 UCS 12101.sec.2) and this
number increases every second.
Unfortunately, even if you do not
wish to think about it, it is a reality
of the time in which we live. Take a
moment and look around; you
won't have to look hard or even far
away. These people are your friends,
classmates, and co-workers. They
have families, jobs, and activities
just like everyone else. So why, with
our technologically advanced
society, is something as simple as
accessibility such a big problem and
so slow to be implemented?
Lane Community College
currently provides a variety of
adaptive equipment and programs,
ranging from talking calculators for
the blind, closed-captioned encoders, interpreters for the deaf, and
mobility aids for wheelchair users.
While these types of services are
beneficial and appreciated by the
growing disabled population at
LCC, they fall short of what is
needed and mandated by law.
If you would like to find out
more about the rights of the disabled, or if you personally need help
with accessibility, please contact
Dolores May in Disabled Services.
Improvements to enhance
accessibility for all persons with
disabilities could be made with little
outlay of labor or capital if irnplementecl as soon as possible. Building
costs are rising and laws protecting
the disabled are getting tighter.
For the blind student/ staff,
Braille markers (tactile) outside of
classrooms and a raised-marker
mapping system would help alleviate apprehension and confusion in
finding new classes. A centralized
Braille directory with information
about the raised-marker system
layout and usage would be of
enormous value.
For the deaf student/staff,
registration through class-line is
impossible due to the lack of a
telecommunication device for the
deaf ODD) being incorporated into
the system. Deaf individuals are
denied the privilege of simply
calling to register. Currently,
communication with faculty, staff,
or other members of the student
body is difficult or impossible
because the language of the deaf,
American Sign Language (ASL), is
not widely used nor even recognized as a second language. While
many states recognize ASL as an
alternative to a foreign language in
their requirements for a B.A., the
state of Oregon does not. LCC does
not even offer the class for credit!
And, most importantly, the safety of

the deaf student/staff is jeopardized
due to the lack of a visual alarm
system for fire, gas leak explosions,
or other disasters.
Although access is available for
the mobility impaired student/ staff,
it is often difficult to maneuver
around campus. Often the elevators
are filled with able-bodied students,
staff, and delivery personnel who
not only show disregard for wheelchair-users, but ignore the signs
mandating that "Disabled Have
Priority." The ramps on campus
currently are inconveniently placed
and are overly steep, for some
wheelchair users. The Physical
Education building, where the
corrective P .E. classes are held in the
basement, has no elevator. All
persons on campus in need of this
class for an injury - whether it be a
sprained, bruised, or broken body
part must walk down a steep.flight
of stairs, if they can walk, possibly
further jeopardizing their health, or
they must go completely around the
building to one of the inconveniently placed ramps to get to this
class. Why is a therapeutic class,
such as corrective P.E., held in a
building with so little access and
without an elevator? In the summer
of 1992, LCC was allocated funds for
three more elevators. However there
is no current plan for an elevator in"
the P.E. building.
If you are in a wheelchair and
would like to compete or watch
competitions on campus such as
track, archery, or tennis; well, forget
it! You are denied accessibility.
There are some wheelchair sports
available, but after a workout, you
are denied access to the showers.
The locker room facilities are not
designed to allow you wheelchair
access.
In addition to locker room
inadequacies, all rest rooms at LCC
need substantial improvements in
order to comply with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, which passed
Congress and went into law July 26,
, 1990. The ADA was long overdue
and LCC' s postponement in complying with this law by eliminating
the most fundamental barriers is not
in the best interest of the disabled
students/ staff, nor is it showing
their usual leadership capabilities in
the community.
LCC has long prided itself as a
leader and innovator in the community; setting standards for others to
follow. However, leadership cannot
be maintained in stasis. If the effort
to strive toward the next level is not
achieved, LCC will find itself falling
from among the top community
colleges in the nation to the status of
following distantly behind the
others.
I would encourage everyone
affiliated with LCC to contact the
President of the school, Jerry
Moskus, and the Planning Director,
Paul Colvin, and ask them why the
disabled of LCC are not being
treated in a manner equivalent to
the able-bodied.

Hollingsworth
bashed

A

s a former Torch News Editor (1979) I appreciate the
process involved in getting a
controversial piece into print. Still, as
a former ASLCC Communications
Director (1980), I am in total agreement with ASLCC President Bill
Hollingsworth's decision to pull out
ofUSSA.
If not the ''Blatantly racist organization" as former "Torchie's" Joe
Harwood and Tracy Brooks portray
it, the USSA is at the very least, elitist.
It is controlled by a militant few
who have devalued its membership
through tolerating no views other than
their own. You point out how Torch
staffers often make difficult, even unpopular decisions, yet you criticize
the ASLCC President when he does
the same. Isn't that a bit self-serving?
Intentional or not, recent Torch
•stories have appeared to this reader as
questioning Hollingsworth's motives
and judgement, challenging his decisions, and in general as unnecessarily
negative reporting. H others hadn't
complained, I was about to do so myself.
The Torch is supposed to be a student interest paper. I know, I was part
of the original staff that founded and
named The Torch in 1965! I join
Harwood and Brooks in urging The
Torch to refrain from Hollingsworthbashing; to put more emphasis on potential changes in college policy that
could adversely affect students' budgets, and less to political deferences
with the ASLCC leadership.
Dale Parkera

Past Presidents react
to Hollingsworth

A

s former LCC students who
have invested time and en
ergy into the welfare of student representation on campus and
within the community we are distressed over the actions of current
ASLCC President, Bill Hollingsworth.
Of particular concern is
Hollingsworth's unprofessional and
deceitful handling of ASLCC's membership in United States Student Association. After using students' fees to
attend a USSA Legislative Conference,
Hollingsworth abruptly left after he
was asked to leave a meeting which he
was allegedly disrupting.
Seeking revenge upon his return,
Hollinsworth not only used a $1,000
"gift'' as a bribe, but misled fellow

CCOSACboardmembersaboutUSSA
in order to persuade them to withdraw from LCC's most effective avenue for influencing federal-decision
making on such vital issues as financial aid and access to higher education. Saying that USSA in "nothing
more than a discriminatory, exclusionary, politically correct group of
left-wing radical students with axes to
grind" and that students fees pay for
inflammatory anti-Republican posters are illustrations that he is willing
to use deceptive methods in order to
achieve his goals.
His disrespectful treabnentof students with differing views, and of
ASLCC secretary Jeanee Beauchane,
who has been of valuable assistance to

''of parti·cu1ar concern ts•

Hollingsworth's
unprofessional and deceitful
handling of ASLCC's
membership in United ,,
States Student Association.
-Past Presidents
students, is unprofessional and beneath contempt.
We only hope that this year will
pass quickly and Hollingsworth will
fail to leave a permanent legacy. If you
truly care about the future of your
education, we strongly urge you to
begin thinking about electing a capable successor who will lead with
dignity, honesty and respect for all.
Furthermore, we call on the
ASLCC Senate to think for themselves
and make responsible decisions.

Past ASLCC Presidents
Ernie Woodland, 1991-92
MichaelJ.Omogrosso,1990-91
Andy Harris, 1989-90
John Millet, 1988-89
Robert Ward, 1986-87
Bryan Moore, 1983-84

Stop male-bashing

T

hank you for your thoughtful
article about the men bashing
in our community.
While I have never been in the
TransitionsToSuccessprogram,Ihave
been in LCC's Training & Development program as well as a full-time
credit and transfer student to the university. I have been a part of the men
bashing - three years long, at least.
And I have participated in such antics
with other women students and staff
at LCC an9 women elsewhere. We

were wrong. To quote Rodney King,
"Can't we all just get along?" ...
Well, one might say too many
women have gone through terrible
times with the men in their lives and
divisiv~ is understandable, even
appreciated. I've learned by living with
abusive and non-abusive men; ... by
having sons who are bi-racial; by
having gay and straight friends and
family members; by knowing men
who have been victims of abuse by
women, by other men, and by the
system ... thatmenhavenomonopoly
on sexism; whites have no monopoly
on bigotty; heterosexuals have no
monopoly on hate and judgment.
It is time to heal ourselves and
start working together by giving back
to our community and our planet.
Walking around carrying a truck load
of hate and exercising the miseryloves-company conspiracy to its fullest potential is hardly constructive to
healthy interpersonal relationships
many of us actually desire.
It is not about fault, blame, or
agreement. It is about acceptance and
taking responsibility for parts we
played, choices we made, lives we
lived.
I had choices, we all have choices.
We can be free and right within ourselves to make the right choice for us.
It is time to build bridges, not walls
and higher fences.
Again, "Can'tweall just get along?"

Loma Funnell

TIS not anti-male

A

s program director I wanted
to respond to briefly to last
week's Torch article on Transitions To Success.
Transitions is funded through a
combination of college and federal
grant money. A small percentage of
this grant money has been set aside by
Congress to fund programs which
meet the training and educational
needs of women. In Oregon, as in
other states, these dollars are used to
support displaced homemaker and
single parent programs of which
Transitions is one. A main focus of the
Torch article appears to question this
approach to women's training needs
by characterizing it as anti-male. It
also raises issues of bias in instructional materials and other program
activities.
First, designing programs around
theneedsof womenisnot ''anti-male."
Women have particular experiences
in this culture which provide unique
challenges as they enter education and
training. These experiences include
vulnerability to sexual and domestic

abuse, responsibility for children, the
reality of a sex-segregated labor market and a culture which does not support a strong sense of self-esteem. We
cannot provide adequate services and
programs by ignoring these experiences or pretending that they are the
same for everyone.
Second, the instructional material
used in the Transitions class include a
career planning text "Coming Alive
From Nine To Five" and a book on life
changes, "Transitions" by William
Bridges. Both are standard resources
for people planning life and career
development.
Other issues raised by the article
include screening participants and
male speakers in class. Transitions is
an educational entry program, not a
therapeutic one. Our philosophy is
that each women can make her own
best choices. Screening, beyond
whether an applicant is a displaced
homemaker or single parent, is
inaproppriate.
Also, since many participants are
survivors of domestic and sexual
abuse, it would be at best unhelpful
and at worst professionally irresponsible to have men who have been
perpetrators speak before the women
in the class, as one past participant
suggests.
Transitions is a highly successful
program which is assessed each year
by a third party evaluator who is independent of both the college and
the granting agency. I welcome informed commentary and feedback on
the program and encourage people to
check out its services. However, I feel
your reporter has tried to make several issues out of non-issues by implying an anti male bias where none
exists.
Perhaps he means to point out
that men or other specific populations
could benefit from targeted transitions
programs. I strongly agree. But then
the issue is not how to alter a successful program by removing its focus on
women, but how can we also serve the
needs of other populations.
Kate Barry

Women's Program Coordinator

Editor's note: Barry's letter needs
clarification on two P'Ji.nts.
1-; l.Jlura Hendricks suggests that the
ITS program should allow "men from the
community who have been either perpetrators or victims and who are also in
transition to speak before women in the
program."
2. Theopinionsexpressedinthearticle
about the ITS program are those of the
people interviewed, not of the reporter,
nor of The Torch .

Student poll reveals few complaints with smoking ban
The Torch recently
conducted a telephone poll
of LCC students registered
for fall term.
This being the anniversary of the smoking ban we
asked the question:

How has the smoking ban

affected you
penonally?
Of the students polled,
40 percent said they were
not affected by the ban and
40 percent said they were
glad the ban was in place. 20
percent of the students
expressed specific approval

of the fact that smoking is no
longer allowed in the
cafeteria, 10 percent said
that smoking should not be
allowed on campus at all
and 20 percent said that they
didn't know about the ban.
The following are quotes
from some of the students
polled:
''I have had to stand
outside next to smokers. I
would prefer that smoking
not be allowed at all on
campus."
Darren Albin

Business

Eugene
''It's nice to not have
smokers in the cafeteria."
Jill Newman
Nursing
Eugene
''I didn't even know
there was one (smoking
ban). I've never been bothered by the smoking."
Steve Timm
General Studies
Springfield
'1t's better for me. I like
to have my clean air."
Mary Ann Howerton
Music

Eugene
''I quite enjoy being able
to go in the cafeteria and
not have it smoke-filled."
Shannon Bandy
Nursing
Eugene
"0t) Hasn't effected me
at all. I don't smoke."
James Barbour

Waste Water Management

Dexter

''I didn't know there was
one."
Mary Bare
Geography
Eugene

''I think it's great inside.
You still have to deal with
the smoking outsid~."
Thomas Edwards

Computer Programing
Curtin
In an effert to involve
more LCC students wiG1 a
broader range of interests,
The Torch would like to rm
several more phone polls
over the next year. Bring
ideas about questions you
would like to see the students respond to to Cen 205
or call ext. 2014.

INTERVIEWS B\' AIUENI HOUGLAND

Bridges to Success program helps teen parents
BY ARLENE HOUGHLAND

staff_ writer
When teenagers become· teen
parents, they often experience a rush
of anxieties and confusions. They are
teens facing adult problems, says
Jeanne Peterson, LCC's Bridges program coordinator.
Bridgesworksinpartnershipwith
the Young Parent Program of Catholic
Community Services to provide a 10week program for young adults, ages
16-21 after they obtain their GED or
High School diploma.
The program guides them through
the college entry process, from career
exploration to registration and finan.
cial aid application.
The goalofBridges,says Peterson,
is to help teens build self-confidence
and obtain skills to enter short tenn
training. They can then find adequate
employment, since they need to support themselves and their children.
While the majority of the students
enrolled are young parents, Peterson
says community agencies such as
Adult and Family Services, Southern
Willamette Private Industry Council,
and Juvenile Probation and Parole
refer other disadvantaged youth to
Bridges.
To prepare them for the normal
routine of a full class load at LCC, the
students attend the program 12 hours
per week for 10 weeks. The curriculum consists of 1-1 /2 hours in Career
Explor~tiol..l~ 1-1 /2qoursinBrjdges
to Success?They spend three·hours in

...

Bridges program staff, Janessa Halstead (left), Jeannie Peterson (center) program
coordinator, and Casandra Colley. The Bridges program at LCC provides work and
career training for teen parents and Is almeq at raising student self-esteem.

an assisted study lab and the other six Bridges to Success. Betty Young, who
hours in credited classes working to- has worked with at-risk youth in the
ward their major.
employment and training field,
Peterson, who has taught mpub- teaches Career Exploration.
lic and private schools, conducts
A Cal Perkins grant from the De-

partment of Education will fund the
program through June of 1993.
This term 12studentsareenrolled,
and Peterson says she anticipates.at
least that many for the winter term.

College remains commited to
Florence and Cottage Grove
BY MARTY GOULD
f!!.rTheTorch

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lem is balancing pending Grove Outreach Centers.
budget cuts in higher educaThe college provides basic
In light of Measure 5, Lane tion with the possibility of student services to the centers
Community College is still expanding student services to such as limited counseling,
placementtesting,admissions
committed to its outreach the outreach centers.
'1 don't know what is processing, financial aid, and
centers in Cottage Grove and
going to happen," Fo~said ''being sensitive to ... students
Florence.
According to Vice Presi- when asked what effect Mea- whohaveneeds,"Fossensaid.
Fossen says that the coldent for Student Services sure 5 would have on the
Linda Fossen, the main prob- college'sRorenceand Cottage lege would like to expand
services to the outreach centers. But with the specter of
Your.:
Measure 5 budget reductions
GIFT CHOICES
looming in the near future,
WILL MAKE
there is no commibnent by
A WORLD OF
the college at this time to offer
DIFFERENCE
any means of expansion.
But Fossen is optimistic
that, whatever happens, ''If
fRl:£.
there is a real need, resources
can be found." Fo$ell says
~
that the college has a commitment to helping students.

:N!,w 'Year!

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See you next year!

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Essay
contest
opens

BY LAllllY HAFl'L

IISSOCil,te e4itor

The ASLCC is sponsoring an essay contest
and art show in conjunction with the Martin
Luther King Jr. Celebration of Diversity.
Students may submit an essay on ''What
Martin Luther King Jr's
'Dream of a Color Blind
Society' means to me."
Authors of the top three
essays will each receive
a 12credittuition waiver
or an equivalent scholarship to an alternative
college.
A non-competitive
art show will also be
held. Works may be two
or three dimensional art,
photos, or film.
All essays and art
must be submitted by
Jan. 15. For information
contact ASLCC Cultural
Director Melonie Rollin
in the ASLCC office,
Center Bldg., Rm. 479,
ext. 2335.

Construct ion Technology students build
#Super Good Cents Home" in Springfie ld
BY ALAN POWELL
for The Torch
Providing low-cost, qual- •
ity, handicap accessible housing gives LCC Construction
Technology students a sence
of accomplishment.
"A person's pride and selfesteem go up when they are
able to live in a nice home,"
says LCC student Larry
Blacksmith, about the twostory duplex he's helping to
construct in Springfield. This
duplex qualifies as a ''Super
Good Cents Home" with
double pane windows, R19
insulation in the walls, and
central heating; items that will
save money in electric bills,
according to Blacksmith.

''Many older homes were
notbuiltwheelchair accessible
which severely limits activities of handicapped individuals," says student Gary
Bassler. This duplex has
wheelchairrampsinfrontand
back, extra wide doorways
throughout the lower floor,
and a handicap equipped
bathroom according to

Robert 'Bob' Gibson (right), Is a former mlll worker who Is now an LCC student majoring
In Construction Tech. He worked on the duplex. Hal Davis (left) says, 'The project has
gone real well so far.•
Bassler.
such projects are developed. to Hal Davis, Construction
They're looking forward
Bassler, 34, and Black- Technology instructor.
to the completion of this du- smith, 30, are two of the apThey will graduateinJune
plex (scheduled for shortly proximately 30 students cur- 1993 with a Certificate in Conbefore Christmas) which they rently enrolled in the one year struction Technology. Both
have been working on since certificate program offered by men plan to get their general
April. Both m.e n feel that the the LCC Construction Tech- contractor'slicenseand go into
community benefits when nology Department according business for themselves.

Recycling program provides jobs for disabled students
.a

Paul Blaylock sorts recyclable paper collected from
campus deposit bins.

BY MICHAEL GOODWIN
stllff writer

The paper recycling center at LCC sends about two
tons of recycled paper and
books to the Weyerhaeuser
pulp mill every week and
provides jobs for developmentally disabled students.
Located outside on the
east end of the Center Building, the fenced-in enclosure is
filled with boxes of books and
containers of shredded paper.
The dimly lit area is a beehive
of activity during the week.
As many as 11 students-eight from LCC, three from
the Eugene 4-J school district,
and two or three job coaches-are busy preparing used
books, manuals and waste
paper for shipment.
Each ton of paper represents the saving of 17 medium
sized trees, 4,000 kilowatts of
electricity, and 7,000 gallons
of water, says Tim Womack,
Weyerhaeuser recycling specialist.
The program started last
spring as a joint venture retween
LCC
and
Weyerhaeuser.
'1 think it's notable that
some of the people working
in the program are earning
morernoneythan they've ever
earned before, and learning
more work skills than they've
ever had the opportunity to
do," says Specialized Employment Services Director,
Rick Venturi.
''The program provides a

tremendous opportunity. Recycling paper is a developing
area-world wide. Who
knowshowthismaytumout ?
Originally, the college had to
put this out for bid. It costs
LCCbetween $14,()00-$15,000
per year to do this, but eventually it may be less as the
demand for paper increases
and the supply decreases,"
adds Venturi.
Job coaches Diane Suire
and Bob Whalen are respon-

sible for monitoring the
progress of students from
LCC. David Helfand, an employee of the 4-J School District, is the job-coach for three
4-J students in the program.
"A lot of the time it looks
like Bob and I are just standingaround doing nothing, but
we have to be ready for anything. Someone may fall out
of their wheel-chair, or have a
seizure.
PAPER a>Nl'IN1JIID ON PACI H

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A Quality Used Bookstore

NOWO PEN

UNTIL 9 P.M. MON. thru FRI.
Open 7 Days A Week

See what everyone is talking about,
Visit Eugene's Newest Used Bookstore.

25E.8TH 485-1479
423778N26

LDT makes presence kno,vn

Asian ArtHistoryserves
as window on culture

Lane Dane Theatre:
Modern dance alive
and well..
â– 

BYDONSELF

f!!_r the torch

Lyndelle Light, the newest instructor in the LCC Art
Department, says her art history students study the art
of India,and come to understand the culture and religion
of the country as well.
Light teaches India Art History, one of three courses
in Asian art offered by the LCC Art Department.
Light says, '1t's the best way to study culture, society, philosophy, religion, we get it all in there, probably
the best history class students will ever have."
Students should take a related religion course at the
same time as the art course to get a holistic picture of the
culture, recommends Light.
LCC's art history courses are divided into western
and eastern studies, with Introduction to Visual Art the
preliminary history class for students fulfilling art appreciation course requirements.
According to Light,students tend to enroll in Western
Art History classes because they feel more familiar with
the art, but in taking classes in Asian Art History the
students will better understand theattitudesand cultures
of other peoples living on this planet.
The two other Asian Art History classes offered by
the department, Chinese and Japanese Art History, are
taught by Satoko Okito in the winter and spring terms

BY STEVE TRISTANO

staff._ writer

Communitymemberscan
catch a glimpse of this year's
Lane Dance Theatre's repertoire at an Open Show in PE
125 Dec 11 at 3:00 pm, attendance is free.
LDT is Lane's own dance
company founded by dance
instructor Mary Seereiter in
1980 in order to create opportunities for LCC students to
perform. This year's choreographers are Seereiter, Maria
Reader, Jean Campbell, and
Sarah Hudelson.
This term they have performed some of their works at
the Newport Performing Arts
Center and at the WOW Hall.
Seereiter and Reader will be
taking their pieces ''Endangered" and ''Five Live Girls
With Qothes On (Harmless
Visual Stimuli)" to a national
choreography competition at
PHOTO BYWO<DY
the University of Utah in
Some of LDT's members (I to r) Mary Seerelter (top) Gani
March.
Morrow, Kamala Sanders (middle) Gabrielle McEntee,
"Were also doing lecture Sarah
Hudelson (front)
demonstrations at area high
schools to let them know pieces, how we choreograph,
LDT and Lane dance facdanceissomethingwedo here and how to look at dance. So ultymembersare workingon
at Lane," says Seereiter. ''We there are three things in the a concert withtheLCCMusic
explain what we do in train- educational process we want Program called ''Sound Steps,"
ing, how we put together to get across to the students." to be performed in February.

CASH

FOR BOOKS
- beat the rush
- avoid the lines
- we buy current textbooks, literature,
paperbacks,hardbacks
two convenient locations to sell books

Smith.Family Bookstores

768 ,E 1 3th Mi ;
M-F;~f-_5:00' _.rn~,pLi ;
1

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Saturdays 9-2:00 '

345-.1651

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1 --- 525 Willamette

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M,F 9-1:00, 2-5:00

• •• Saturdays no buyer

343-4717

RESERVE BOOKS
FOR 'NEXT TERM
- bring your Title, Author, Edition
- reseive your books now,
pay for them the first week of term
- save money - buy used books 50-65%
(textbooks sold at this store only)
Smith Family Bookstore
768 E 13th Avenue
hours: monday-saturday 9-5:50
345-1651

SMITH FAMILY
BOOKSTORES
we buy and sell quality used books

'

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Version of Christmas classic presents social message

BY MAYUMI HIBINO

for The Torch

A Christmas Carol" will
be Lane Community College's
holiday gift to the community
because it is a warm and
charming story that inspires a
spirit of generosity, says director and LCC acting instructor, Terra Pressler.
The performance will run
Dec. 4 through the 19 in the
main theater.
According to Pressler, the
LCC depiction of '~A Christmas Carol" is a specializ.ed
version of Charles Dickens'
original story. The perfor11

mance is set in Victorian England. Three stage platforms
designate different scenes.
Pressier describes the stage
atmosphere as "warm and
cozy."
Since the story deals with
homelessness and poverty, a
big social problem in London
in the 19th century, Pressler
says it is important that the
audience understands that
poverty is still an issue.
While the show will be
funny, charming and entertaining, she says, its social
message is the most importantpartof this play,and there
will be actors carolling in the

lobby dressed as poor people
from that period.
There are 15 actors including three children.
Pressler says two of the children play the violin during
the performance.
Tickets are available at the
Hult Center Ticket Office,
Market Place Books and the
LCC theater office (726-2242).
Note: The Performing Arts
Department has set aside 600
tickets at a special price of $4
each.LCC studentswillpayonly
$2 for tickets and the ASLCC 1-.-~~--~==------...,;.:_...;.;.;::::......:=::::.:.:::..----..1
will grant $2 to the Performing LCC's Performing Arts members warming up for the proArts Department for each ticket
duction of a speclallzed version of Christmas Carol.
sold.
I

New orchestra director
BY MAYUMI HIBINO

for The Torch

I

Is There Rock 'n Roll In Heaven cast members from left to right (top row) Kathleen

Bear, Tim Henderson, Erica Krause, Carl Keller (middle) Erika Johnston, Gregory A.
Feldon, Tracy WIiiiams, (center In front) David Burdett.

Rock 'n Roll invades heaven
will help to beat the winter
BY ARLENE HOUGLAND
blahs, says Mark Langlie,
stllfl writer
marketing director for Actor's
Who put the bomp in the Cabaret of Eugene.
Performances of ''Is There
bomp sha. bo,!tr?
Rocle 'n Roll In Heaven" will
Is mvis
y alive?
Joyce Kenney's and Joe begin Dec. 4 and run every
Zingo'snewmusical comedy, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
"Is There Rock 'n Roll in through Jan. 9.
The production features
Heaven," probably won't answer these questions. But it 41 songs from the '50s and

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Casserole 1Jisn 'W/Ctuftiy
{!J(p Cnoice}

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sign-up at the LCC Bookstore

Money raise.a wi[{ Fielp one. or more LCC
Stuient !Familits witli, !ffouaay Jtssistance

Bake Sale Dec. 14th

cc
CD ...

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'60s and original costum~s

from those~Zingo, who also directs
the show, says the rock 'n roll
theme was extremely popular
last year. The show ran for 10
weeks and was sold out the
entire time. So, he says, ACE
decided to make it an annual
holiday event."Everyone
ROCIC N' ROLL CONl'INUBD ON PACB 1&

The Lane Performing Arts
Department hired Ron
Bertucci as instructor of music
and director of the Lane Orchestra.
Bertucci directs the
Chamber Orchestra,Jazz Ensemble,Symphonic Bands and
teaches a sight reading and
ear training class. The Lane
Orchestra has 15 players,most
who take only this class on
Monday night at LCC.
Musicians bring their experience to the group and this
benefits the student members,
he says. Bertucci says he expects up to 27 musicians to
join for winter term and wants
to create more opportunity for
students to join.
''I would like to see the
orchestra become more vis3retiSOnS

whyyou
shouldjom

ible to the student population
at LCC as well as our community population served by the
college, so that the students
will know that there is an opportunity for them to play.
Another goal," he adds, "is to
have a group here that is attractive to the strong players
in our high schools."
The Chamber Orchestra's
first concert was held on Nov
30 at Valley River Center
where it performed various
pieces by Mozart, Corelli,
Vaughan Williams, and
Tchaikowsky.
ta=·=•;•=·=-=·=·-·=-=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·i

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of Eugene

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Charles Dktens

A
stmas

Reason # 11 for Joining

Selective Introductions: Is
not to be alone for the
Holiday Seasons

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Selective
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Dec. 4, 5, 11, 12,
11, 19, 7:30 pm
--.. Dec. 11, lt:tl am
Dec. 13, 2:90 pm

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t /M, tlee ~aUdatµ? :
And the fun of sharing food, coffee, and
gifts with family and friends?

GIFT TIP: Our Krups Espresso Maker prices are the best around.
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Eugene
OPEN 6 AM TO MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
6 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY
THROUGH THURSDAY

A HOLIDAY GIFf
from the

ASLCC

and the
Performing Arts Dept!
LCC students and
family members

$2.00 each
Limited Offer.

Get your tickets today!
Noon - 4:00 p.m.

(Children must be 6 or older)

~lffrp•;rtr~~·~lffrp•~lffrp•~lffrp•~~·~lffrp•~lffrp~~~ ~

The1992

BY LAURENCE J. MILLER
for The Torch

'"Tis the season to be wary,"
warned Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group's Don
Stubenvoll during the Nov. 24 press
conference to announce the release
what the group calls the 1992 "Dangerous Dozen" toy list and report.
The seventh annual list, prepared by the consumer advocacy
branch of OSPIRG, contains names
and descriptions toys found on
Oregon retailer's shelves which it
claims are dangerous.
"What this QSPIRG project has
done over the years is to attempt to
fill a gap, because the Consumer
Product Safety Commission doesn't
have the resources to adequately
enforce the law," said Stubenvoll,
the list's author. "Over the years
now we have identified 14 toys
which have been recalled nationwide."
OSPIRG says its list focuses on
the basic mechanical hazards of
choking and strangulation caused
by small detachable pieces of the
toys. "Small parts continue to top

if

*
.

..

;tr~~-~~-~~#·~~-~~-~#-p-~#-. 4tr·~~

.992 'Dange rous Dozen :' U~safe~,,!<.>ys
R

to be wary,"
ent Public In:rou p's Don
~ Nov. 24 press
tce the release
:he 1992 "Danst and report.
tual list, prener •advocacy
mtains names
1ys found on
!Ives which it
••

tG project has
, to attempt to
;he Consumer
tission doesn't
to adequately
ld Stubenvoll,
Iv er the years
;ified 14 toys
called nationlist focuses on
d hazards of
tlation caused
pieces of the
mtinue to top

pletely abolish the CPSC, but Congress didn't let him go that far."
OSPIRG lists the following
items as "dangerous":
•Wonderworld's Ladder Truck
push toy
• Applause Inc. 's Virgil plush toy
• F E's Laser 2 push toy
• Bruder's Mini-circus Train Engine
• YDC's Pull String Sailing Fun
• Lauri Inc. 's Soft Number puzzle
•Illco Toy Co.'s Engineer Mickey
wind-up train
•Tot Inc.'s Baby's First Choice See-Sides
Also, four bin toys distributed by
unknown manufacturers:
• Turbo Prop Airplane

the holiday hazard list," said Lee
Avery, OSPIRG project coordinator
and researcher. "Small parts are
potentially lethal."
Choking on toy parts, balloons,
and marbles continues to be the
leading cause of toy-related deaths,
according to United States Consumer Product Safety Commission
data, presented in the accompanying report.
From 1986 to 1991, the most recent year for which data are available, toy-related injuries have increased from an estimated 113,000
to 16~1 000. And from January 1991
through September 1992, a reported
31 children suffered toy-related
deaths.
In the "Unsafe Toys" report,
OSPIRG recommends increased
funding for the Consumer Product
Safety Commission and other
monitoring agencies. They continue
to push for new product labeling
laws.
"The Reagan Administration
were bad years for the CPSC,"
claimed Stubenvoll. "Then President Reagan attempted to com-

~~~·:

• Road Grader/
Construction Truck
•Jeep with raft on top
• simple whistle with turning wheel
The OSPIRG "Dangerous
Dozen" list and the accompanying
report are available at the LCC
OSPIRG office, in the basement of
the Center building.

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Meet the Titans
"'·

f r,; ~,

Jill Peterson
#5
5'7''
Freshman
Hermiston

Becky Bell

#10
5'4"
Sophomore
Mapleton

Kiera Boles

Jill Graves

Emily Reese

#11
5'7''
Freshman
Crook County

#14
5'8"
Freshman
Sheldon

Kelly Boles

Stefani Backes

#24
5'7''
Sophomore
North Valley

#23
5'8"
Sophomore
" South Eugene

#30
5'8"
Freshman
Crook County

l,1
Trina Rucker

#32
'-'
5'9"
Freshman
North Eugene

Summer Milburn Audrea Woodin

#34 ,; ·-

Margaret Hoyenga
#42
5'10"
Sophomore
South Eugene

#40

5'7''
5'6"
Sophomore
Freshman
Boulder Oty (NV) Springfield

•

Susan Deskines
Assistant Coach

Dave Loos
Head Coach
8th year

Sarah Schaan
#50

6'0"
Freshman
BakerOty

Photos by Dan Welton

Run & gun offense tames Wildcats
BY OONALD SMALLEY

sfllff_ writer

The Lady Titans' pressure
defense and run-and-gun offense were too much for the
JVWildcatsofLlnfield College
in an 80-58 blowout.
The team's home opener
pushed its record to 3-0.
During the Thanksgiving
break, LCC won the Southwestern Oregon Tournament

·,.,~-.....
. ,,_ ~

by defeating the College of
the Siskyous and the College
of the Redwoods.
''We played a great game
tonight," freshman guard
Audrea Wooding said. ''We
won because everybody contributed."
Kelly Boles scored 21
points, while Jill Graves came
off the bench to spark a slow
moving offensive attack.

With 14 minutes left in
first half, LCC led only 6-5.
Graves checked in and scored
11 points in three minutes to
put the team ahead 26-11 with
nine minutes left until halftime. She wound up with 19
for the game.
The team's Jan. 6 battle
against Southwestern Oregon
CommunityCollegemarksits
first league game.

Reservations Accepted
By calling 747-4501,ext.2697
Monday through Thursday
9 a.m.- 2p.m.

~

Don't be weighed down by textbooks you have already finished .
Sell them back for cash while they still have value.

SELL YOUR

KS

Cranberry 0ranae Nog
Mocktail
llemv OmdlSoup
llouee s.1-'Choice~
DnNtnp
Seafood C....-ole All
Gradn
Lime ChlffGll Pie

We buy all books with cunent market value
Sell your books, Final Exam Wee~
at the LCC Bookstore
December 14th - 18th
Monday - Thursday 8 am - 7:30 pm
Friday 9 am - 2:00 pm

r
•

·-")A(

:•::f:
ll"All
~

~

RECYQ£

FOR CASH

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fol:l5p.m.

Next to the Dell, in the
Northeast Corner of
the Cafeteria

1992-93 men's and women's basketball
teams get ready for the upcoming season

ShaneJohnson

#14
5'11"

Sophomore
Pleasant Valley

Tracy Snyder

TyOverby

Sophomore
Oakridge

6'4"
Freshman
Beaverton

Casey Williams • Jon Rider

Freshman
Wilson

Sophomore
Marist

#50
6'10"
Freshman
Siuslaw

6'4"

Freshman
Boise(ID)

Freshman
Corvallis

6'0"

Greg Klosterman Marc Nipp

#44

6'6"

#40

#24
5'11"

#22

#20
6'1"

#42

Geoff Rasmussen Brian Tacker

Jeff Wagnon
#32
6'5"

Sophomore
La Pine

Jim Boutin

Head Coach
2nd year

#52

6'8"
Freshman
Dallas

AllenDemianiu!<

#34
6'3"

Freshman
Aloha

Jay Allen

Assistant Coach

Photos by Dan Welton

Titans' stingy defense freezes_~engui11s

BY OONALD SMALLEY
staff writer

Although this year's team
isn't expected to go 27-5 and
win the NWAACC championship asitdid a year ago, the
1992-93 Titans have started
this season with three wins
their latest one over the Pen~
guins of Oark College, 84-58.
LCC used a tenacious defense to force 22 Oark turnovers, including losses on
eightstraightpossessionsthat
ledtoeasybasketsontheother
end.
"I was very pleased with
our pressure defense· last
night," Head Coach Jim
Boutin said. "I think our defense has affected our oppo•~y77~-----,,---~::;; w

.;~;di,,.

L

~

nents' shooting."
Thatprovedtobethecase
Dec. 2. Clark sh~t _19 for 52
(36.5percent), wltjle LCCshot
32 for 69 (46.5 percent). . .
After forgmg a 19-pomt
halftime lead at 41-22, the Titans' quick-footed defense
suddenly became flat-footed
and the offense came to a
standstill for the first four
minutes of the second half,
~o~g the Penguins to ~ull
within 11 at43-32. Butdurmg
a timeout, Boutin gave the
team a to wake up-call.
~~ter Greg Klosterman- a 6 l<Y freshman - - brought

the Titan bench to its feet by Marc Nipp came off the bench sb~rise because we are a
hitting a three-pointer and a to score 10 points for the Ti- pretty _solidifiedteam."
slam d~ fr~m ~e bas~e tans.
.
.
L.~C's first ~an~ to deto stop the short-lived Oark
Boutin said, "Last year fend its league title will come
. rail~.
.
,, was so_mew~t of a ~urprise, agait_lst Southwestern Com'We played m spurts, and this years team IS also a mumtyCollegeJan. 6.
Boutin said. 'We are a young
team, and it shows by the inconsistent play. "
Klosterman led the way
with a double-double, 19
points and 10 rebounds.
Sophomore gu~rd Ge?ff
Rasmussen contributed with .
15 points, and freshman forApplications available in Ceo. 205
ward Alan Demianiuk added
or call 747-4501 ext. 2657
1~ points and pulled down
nme boards. Freshman center
DueDec.18

lhe torch is currSritfy
hiring for the position of
sports editor.

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MEXICAN FAST FOOD

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• Sculptured Nails $2R~2900

• Haircuts $1.00 off

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$416,529 ASLCC budget
approved for 1993-94
BY LAltKY HAFl'L
associllte uitor

PHOl'OIYWO<D\'

Eleanor .Herbert (left), an Instructor of the Art and Applied department's Desktop
Publlshlng class, gives advise to student Scott Meler on using the the MacIntosh
computer.

Desktop Publi~hing 'administrative
nighbnare' :gow Art Department's dream
BYDONSELF
for The Torch

explains that four departments; Business, Media Arts
Ooumalism), Computer Information Technology, and
AAD (Graphic Design), all
contributed one-fourth of the
cost of salaries and administration. But, beginning this
year, all that changed when
the AAD took over total administration.
Seymour says, When
most of the students were

At its Dec. 1 meeting, the
ASLCC Senate approved a
$416,529 budget for the 199293 college year. Treasurer
Federico Hernandez submitted the budget which projects
operating expenses at
$338,669, Legal Services at
$42,0SO, Photo ID expenses at
$17,lSOand Cultural Program
expenses at $18,660. Copies
showing detailed breakdown
are available in the ASLCC
office.
In other business, Senator
David Swift submitted a proposed comprehensive revision to the ASLCC By-Laws.
The Senate's original intent
was to post the changes on
bulletin boards around campus and then hold public
hearings at the Dec. 8 Senate
meeting. However, in a letter
to The Torch dated Dec. 2
Senator Swift stated that the
original proposal has been
withdrawn and will be
resubmitted during the win_ terterm. The original proposal
had several problems related
to format, justification for
changes and questionable
policy changes. The By-Laws
committee intends to bring the
proposed changes into compliance with the ASLCC
Constitution and current ByLaws and then resubmit the
proposed changes during the

graphic design majors it was
only natural the AAD take
An
administrative
over the administrative opnighbnare," is how Kathryn
eration of the class." The
''Kitty'' Seymour describes the
structure of the Art Departprevious supervising strucment is better suited to fairly
ture of the Desktop Publishhandle special salary paying courses offered by four
ments.
•
instructional departments beLCC offers two other BY TONYA JOHNSON
fore this year.
courses in desktop publish- f!!_rTheTorch
Seymour, administrative
ing; Graphic Design: ComThe Women's Center is"A
coordinator of the Art and
puter Graphics, taught by
welcoming
place, an entry
Applied Design Deparbnent,
Thomas Rubick in the winter •
point
for
all
women
no matter
term, and Typography muswhat
their
background,"
says
tration (Aldus Free Hand)
Jill Bradley, new center coorNURSES. CONTINUE YOUR
;,1r;_byChrisBernerintbe dinator.
Bradley, who served for
lntrod:u.ction t_o ~ktop the past seven years as
•••
1 covers wnting, painting, and women's resource coordina.
..
page set-up placement. It is
Anny Reserve Nursing offers a vanety of opportumties open to all students at Lane. tor, was promoted this fall to
to further your education at little or no cost to you.
ButtheAADreservesfirsten- fill the vacancy left with the
rollment in the other courses retirement last spring of Izetta
• Specialized Training ~istance Program
to graphic design majors and Hunter. Patsy Raney has also
(STRAP) provides an extra monthly stipend of over $750
graduates of graphic design. been promoted from administrative assistant to fill the
for nurse anesthesia, operating room training, RN-BSN
and selected master's degrees.
11

New coordinator looks forward
to f~urth annual Women's Day

11

EDUCATION · THE SMART WAY.

•ti,.
••

• Montgomery GI Bill can give you up to $5,040
to complete your B.S.N. degree.

1.-800-USA-ARMV
BE ALL YOU CAN BE:

ARMY RESERVE

position of Resource Coordinator.
The center provides a
wide range of services to LCC
students, men .and women
alike. Center personnel explain the testing process, offer
crisis counseling, and refer
students to other campus and
community resources.
On Jan. 30 the Women's
Center will sponsor the Fourth
Annual Women's Day at Lane,
this is an opportunity for interested women from the
community to visit the campus, tour different departments, and check out the programs at Lane. Over 400
women attended last year.

f·········c;..;ocl(i.ts····1

• Health Professionals Loan Repayment
Program will repay qualifying federally insured student
loan at a maximum of $20,000 for select specialties.

Think about it. Then think about us. Then call:

winter term.
The Senate also rescinded
its Nov. 24 decision to allow
comments from the public
during the Comments and
Questions section at the end
of Senatemeetings. Itwilllimit
public comments to a few
minutes at the beginning of
each Senate meeting.
Vice-President John
Mitchell announced that he is
discontinuing his Open Forum sessions on Tuesdays in
the cafeteria due to lack of
student interest.
The Senate also decided
to sell tickets for the Mt. Hood
Ski Ball at the Student Resource Center.
The Senate approved
funding for:
• Speaker's fee for Col.
David Hackworth, U.S. Army
ret. Tentativespeakingdateis
Jan. 13 on "Gays in the Military." $500
• Threestudentstoattend
Student Success Conference
$210
The Senate tabled a funding proposal for Fun Flicks
video tapes.
At its Nov. 24meeting the
Senate approved funding for:
• NewPhotoIDcomputer
system $1595.70
• Partial subsidy of 600
tickets to the LCCpresentation
of A Christmas Carol $1200
• Walk-on drums at the
NASA Pow Wow Dec. 5 $500

.
:

It

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•

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•

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Company for the holidays?
Serve an ice cream cake or pie...

ITIS

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687-1339
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

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eFast Friendly Service
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11 '" & City View • 485-6595

Everyone welcome
at NASA Pow Wow
BY LARRY HAFrL

11ssodl,te editor

On Saturday, Dec. 5, one
of the largest Native American
Pow Wows in Oregon will be
held at LCC. Lane's Native
American Student Association, host of the Pow Wow, is
inviting everyone in the
community to participate.
Admission is free.
Grand Entry of all elders,
veterans and dancers into the
gym will be at 5:30 p.m and
dancing is expected to lastpast
11:00p.m.
Frank Merrill, staff advisor to NASA, explained that a
Pow Wow is a social event
where people gather to meet,
make new friends and visit
with old ones. Native American drumming and dancing
dominate the event while
traditional foods and numerous vendors of jewelry,
clothing and other items add
additional flavors.
'1t is a way of sharing our
culture with our community,"
says Merrill. '1t is educational
as much as social. We have a
master of ceremonies, Bob
Tom, who explains the
dances, the meanings behind
them, the rules and interpretations, so that everyone can
understand and participate."
Several of the dances are
limited to Native Americans
in full regalia but many more
are open to anyone who wants
to join the circle. 'The Native
Americans enthusiastically
non-Native
encourage
Americans to come and dance
with them," says Merrill.
Over 2500 people attended last year's Pow Wow
and many more are expected
to attend this year. There will
be at least seven Drums
(groups of drummers) coming
from all over Oregon,and one

Drumfrom WashingtonState.
Traditional fry bread and Indian tacos will be available,
and at least 17 non-food vendors will be offering a wide
range of Native American
items for sale.
The success of last year's
Pow Wow has also played a
majorpartinNative American
student enrollment increasing
from approximately 100 students last year to alrncst 250
students this year, according
to Merrill.
"Last year's Pow Wow
opened the eyes of the tribal
elders who send the students
here. They saw how much
support we received, funding
from the ASLCC as well as
funding and support from the
staff, and saw that this is a
friendly place, a nourishing
place and a good place to send
our students."
The ASLCC has provided
almost $4000 in funding for
this year's Pow Wow. The
Student Activities office provided support as well as additionalfunding to insure that
this year's Pow Wow is an
even greater success than last
year's. A raffle will also be
held at the Pow Wow with
prizes donated by b'le participating vendors.
With the expected large
turnout more volunteers are
needed. Non-Native American as well as Native American students are invited to
come and help.
There is also a need for
overnight housing for many
of the dancers and drummers
coming from the far parts of
Oregon and Washington.
Anyone wanting to volunteer
or provide overnight housing
should contact Frank Merrill
in the NASA office, Center
Bldg. Rm.222, ext. 2238.

•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:•····

,'.:_.• eiffl#.,-i~_~ pJ~Ym~~~ ._: :~U$.,m~:know.led~of:~~> after smµ;tg -~

Flight Tech. Department Head Robert Ferrand

-~ -Q.V~••. :: _: : :

PHOTO COUKTBSY OP JOAN ASCHIM

Flight tech. trains pilots

ing and licensing needed to ground instructor, or instruwork in the industry, says the ment pilot. For commercial
pilot training, depending on
Job opportunities cur- program chair.
This program is designed which ratings a student derently exist for professional
jet pilots and Lane Commu- to prepare a student for fed- sires, the program requires a
nity College's Flight Technol- eral certification as a commer- two-year associate of applied
ogy Program offers the train- cial pilot, flight instructor, science degree to become eligible to take the various flight
and/or written tests required
by the Federal Aviation Administration.
"Most students get jobs as
pilots upon graduation. The
ones thateam theratings,have ·
the entry level certification
required, and are geographically flexible, have with rare
Ami Pro 3.0 from Lotus is the Windows word processor
exception, been able to find
jobs," says Flight Tech dethat's nailed aces from industry experts and users.
partmen t head Robert
Ferrand.
The 93-plus students curfor Windows,.
rentlyenrolledin the program
pay approximately $2500 per
It can get you to the top, too-in college, grad school or the business
term for tuition, books and
world, because Ami Pro quickly transforms your ideas into professional
supplies, plus $45 for an annual FAA physical exam.
documents that make a great impression. It's loaded with powerful features like footnoting, index, spell
It's difficult to compare
checker, th~saurus-even built-in charts and other graphics. It's also incredibly easy to learn and use.
LCC'sprogram with a private
flight school, according to
Lane Community College Bookstore
M-Th 8:00am-5:00pm •
Ferrand. However,anyschool
pm
9:00am-4:30
Fri
with comparable planes and
4000 E. 30th Ave
instructors would be
flight
726-2256
more expensive. "A private
flight school is in the busineu
to
Cl"LIGHTmlll'NaDCllf PAGStt)
BY TAMMY SUDDUTH

for The Torch

.At .the TOP
of its class!
AmiPro.

Lotus

--CIC

--tlllllilliBll■!l!l!ll&••···············:·-··iiil.l.llllll·&1111111-:141111•1111111•

110:,•• ,:1.,.: ..•,,: •.,:,."""••··

FLIGHT·CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

•• • • • •

to make a profit. At LCC, we're
here to provide professional
flight training and educational
opportunity. Our financial
objective is to break even."
DanielSnorrason,a Flight
Tech student, says, '1t takes a
lot of work and studying, but
it's well worth it. For commercial licenses, LCC's program is the only way to go."
Snorrason says the training a

····=

student acquires at LCC is
more concentrated than programs at private flight schools,
and a student gets what he/
she needs all in one place.

·

benefit planned

BYGARYHANIUK

staff_ writer

In September, after hearing about an injured pigeon
Flight Tech students learn sitting on the outside steps of
to fly in a fleet of more than a the Center Building, bookstore
dozen late model and fully employee Twila Loyaas reequipped Cessna and Piper trieved the animal and conAircraft. Their training is tacted Willamette Wild Life
supplemented by an AST300 Rescue in Eugene.
She says the pigeon sufflight simulator.
fered its injury on July 1,
during the reconstruction of
the Counseling Center. Panicking, it flew into one of the
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
steel beams being carried up
to the construction site.
And, there are behavioral problems that have to be
Loyaas is currently trying
monitored," says Suire.
to plan a fund raiser to help
injured animals."We have
The job coaches administer medication and care for
plenty of people baking and
seizures as well as help the students learn and perform
donating
goodies, but we are
their jobs safely.
having a hard time finding
"Our main goal is to allow the students to work and
people to sell them."
interact within the community at LCC, and then to move
For any interested people
to jobs in the greater community if they desire to do so,"
who would like to help the
adds Whalen.
bookstore, you can call and
ask for Twila Loyaas at 7262256.

pAPER

What your Student Government is
doing for you

• Discount tickets for the LCC Performing
Arts' production of "A Christmas Carol"
starting Dec. 3 are available at $2 off. ASLCC
has subsidized 600 tickets for LCC students
and their families. Tickets are on sale at the
Performing Arts box office.
• Need to use a typewriter? Take advantage
of the free use of a typewriter provided by
ASLCC in the Study Skills Center, Rm. 481
(Beginning winter term).

• Students are needed to attend a" Confereria
onStuaentSuccess" to be held Feb. 24, 25,
and 26 at Portland Red Lion Inn. Registration
and travel will be paid for by ASLCC. Contact Evelyn Nagy, ext. 2947.
• "Fight Political Correctness!"
Join the S.A.F.E. Club (Students for Academic
Freedom and Expression), Contact Jeff
Fernandez at ext. 2330.

ROCK N' ROLL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
loves music of the '50s and
'60s. It reminds us of ·a time
when we were less frustrated
and angry. And maybe a little
more naive," Zingo says.
Heaven is a busy place
because the angels are planning a birthday party for God.
The angel choir is preparing
special music for the event.
Some of the angels are
rock 'n roll stars. They've been
dead for 30yearsandstillhave
not seen God.
St. Peter does not like their
music,so he continually kicks
these angels out of the cho.ir.
To top it off, they have
only been able to get training
wings.
The rock 'n roll angels
have some friends in "the
r

lower regions." The angels
would like to get them into
the choir, and get heaven
rocking.
Romping between heaven
and hell, the angels sing their
way through the oldies.
With classic songs like
"Sixteen Tons," ''lhe Great
Pretender," "Stop in the Name
of Love," and"Aquarius," the
show is a non-stop combination of energy, nostalgia, and
some awful puns everyone
will love, says Zingo.
On New Year's Eve, ACE
will offer a special package
presentation. Dinner, beverages, dessert, the show, a
champagne toast at midnight,
and a sock hop dance are
available for $45 per person.

The Dec. 31 performance
begins at 7:30 p.m.
General Admission ticl<ets are $10 and are available at
all Hult Center-outlets. For
more information contact
Mark Langlie or Jim Roberts
at 683-4368.
The New "Safety Lock" Massage Table

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"'

1

"'

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t

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$199 t::us}•-1,,.Ass.-,nblr K it
$249 Purtial Assl'mbly
$299 Fully A=mbled

i

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~1un ·J,. ,1h
''f""'" 411 • c n--..

~

SJ'RONGUTE

255 Davidson SL
Cottage Grove, Or 97424
942-0U0

Become a skilled Alcohol
and Drug Counselor

~

~

ASLCC CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wl

Thurs. Dec. 3

• 1:30-4:00 p.m.
The Multi-Cultural Center and ASLCC Will
hold an Open House in Center Bldg., Rm 419.
"Everyone welcome"

.

...

Sat. Dec. S
POW-WOW
Native American Student Association
Dinner at 2:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Grand Entry at 5:30 p.m.
No Charge to attend Dancing Performances
Absolutely NO DRUGS OR ALCOHOL
ALLOWED

.. ..

Tues. Dec. 8
ASLCC Senate Meeting
3:30-5:30 p.m. in Admin. Board Rm. 216.

Dec 4th -13th

! "Honey, I

~

E blew up the

•
~

.:::

_,_...;re

Deadline for Falt 1993 BJZPlications;
January 29, 1993

ORIENTATION MEETING
for the 2 year
Chemical Dependency Counselor Training Program
r

Wednesday, December 16
9-10 a.m. in PE'205

~

Contact Nancy Peyton, Program Director
(x2026) 401 B Center Bldg.

Fri.~
Sun.4 & 6pm
Mon.-Thurs. 6 & 8 pm

I 99¢ for Everyone I
McKenzie Theater
Down town Springfield

630MalnSt.
747-33/R

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to
LCC students and staff, 15 word
maximum, and will be printed on
a space available basis. All other
ads are 15 cents per word per issue, paid in advance. The TORCH
reserves the right to not run an ad.
All ads MUST have a verifiable
name and phone number or the ad
will not run. Deadline for Classified ads is 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the following Friday's
issue, NO EXCEPTIONS.

ny::::::::::]:::r::::::::r:: ~QOCQ~::::::rI::fJ:::::::;:::::::::::::::I
1972 FORD VAN -$800. Has new
tires, runs well, heater, bed. Evenings 342-3246.
1974 AUDI FOX. Good for work or
school transportation. Only $495.
746-0940, ask for Autumn.
1966DODGEMONACO.2HT 440,
fast. $700. Also 383 motor, $100.
688-5265.
1985 TURBO MITSUBISHI
STARION, sport coupe, 5-speed,
black, great condition. $4100. Paul,
683-4425.

11:::::t:c.icu.is::~: scaa1tkst: : :rn::I
1971 KAWASAKI 250cc off road
dirt bike. Runs well, looks good,
$325. 746-0690.

52CM ROAD BIKE. Good condition. Basso frame, SunTour components, Columbus SL tubing.
$495 OBO, 683-9148.

r::: : : : : : t~siok.ir&.n.6N'.m:mI: : q

NEED A RIDE FROM ROSEBURG
to LCC. Tuesdays, Thursdays
weekly. Will help pay gas. Laura
Bruton, 672-3526.

LCX>KING FOR A RIDE SHARE
or discount ticket to Birmingham,
AL. Call KG at 726-5952.

rn::: : :m: : : : : r: :::r:uw.~:: :]: :::: ::::::::=t]:1::1

PROFESSIONAL, high quality
work. Use Microsoft Word with
inkjet printer. Proofreading services available. 747-3314.

r:: : : : : : ::::::n::: ::: : : : : : : : : ijyijN.Ts:: : : : :1: : : f!:]/Jl!]

LCX>KING FOR SOMEONE to ski
with. Call between 3 and 6 week1::::::l::::::::::::::::u::::::::::::::,4f.t.:s.A.I1M::::: :::::::::]:=::m:::nrnr::1 days, 741-7915.
GIRLS' /WOMEN'S BIKES, $10 ea; STUDENT NEEDS PRINTER for
children'sattachedschooldeskand KAYPRO computer. 485-7187.
chair, $15. Ext. 2336, Sally.

J:: : : :t: : :1: : :::11:::lif:!$.~&YJ~$.1l]f:f:::::::t:::m:fJ 1:::::::r:::im:::::::::: : : : : : Mg~$XGES.f!j::]::m:::::m:m::::::H)

PANTS & PARKA SET
(snwbrding?)Nevica/Dakine(42)
flrcnt-blue/ green/ pink, new $170
used twice, yours$120OBO.Chris,
689-3042.

FREE ENGLISH TUTORING IS
AVAILABLE at the Writing Center. 4th floor, Center Building.

MEN'S
GOLDEN
BEAR
LEATHER JACKET (m), women's
Hot Chilli ski pants (s), & men's
snowboard outfit. Chris 689-3042.
PIONEER CD CAR STEREO SYSTEM. Must sell to get home for
Christmas. Ask for Graham, 6866621.
PANASONIC/SANSUI component stereo system, $200. 741-3480.
PEAVEY F-800 B 400 watt Bass
head w /Kustom 2x15" EV speaker
box. $550 OBO. 485-7524 days.
SEALED BIDS ARE BEING ACCEPTED for DOS compatible
computers. See Bob - purchasing
SUS., ext. 2571.
BUY & SELL GUITARS GALORE!! Musical Instruments
(flutes to tubas, accordions to zithers) photo equipment accessories,
new Montana Dreadnought Folk
gui~rs $175, free tambourine with
$10 purchase 361 West 5th.•
GIFTS OF RECOVERY & PERSONAL GROWTH at The "REC"
Room, 99 W Bdwy, Eugene - 3443982.

f@1:m:m]:r:m:fil]?#iii!s!i:t: ,.,.,:,:,:,:, ••:J: rnmr]
FREE LUNCH AND BIBLE
STUDY, Thursdays at 12:00
andl:00, Math and Art 244. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union.

FREE LUNCH AND BIBLE
STUDY. Sponsored by Episcopal
Campus Ministry - Math/ Art
room 244, every Wednesday.
FREE BUDGIE needs a caring and
compassionate home. Cage and
some food included. 689-3649.
FREE HELP WITH YOUR WRITING!! Writing tutors can help you
succeed. The Writing Center
(acrossfromCenter451),9-3daily.

CAR DET AILING/PROFESSIONAL detailing. $35 exterior $35 interior. Call 686-2744.

u1:: ][:1:um::m:1:t)t6'Ji:RE~tin1=:::::]i::}]:H
FURNISHED RCX>M FOR RENT
$175/month. Quiet, studious
household, female. Call Ruth, 3442732 _
CHRISTIAN MALE, 26, needs
Christian roommate. Gateway,
busline. $225+. Darryl, 744-1120.
QUAD NEAR CAMPUS - need
somebody to take over lease. For
more info call 998-8755.

n:::{:::]:jf]ijijlPtwXNTEi>-::n: ::::tttl

1::::::mu::

I_ ...·.·.· \/Qfl':Qip:v.NIUJ;~:

IS:::P
: : :A
:t:N
J II)S\HD~bl.·=:=
ou·l=:<5.A_
'>THiipI::Siijlw
j jI}!]J:::E
NT {i:Rd •

EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY!
Taking snapshots. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to:
Right on Time, POB 327 T, Elmira,
9743
f.:. R
~~ :,,. ••
:./.: .:.:=.:.:.:.:.: .=.=.: .:.:.!

!

A $500 SCHOLARSHIP FOR
WINTER 1993 is available for disa bled
students.
f-ontact
Petermichael, 747-4501 ext. 2150.

h]l:I:::::r::::1:::::t!IfflJ'.NG:U: : :1:1: : :]t: : : : : : : : : ]
WORD PROCESSING - prompt,
professional service, medical terminology, WordPerfect. Laurie,
678-7930.•

l?YlUHmXvtht>> ···.·.·. :::>}Itl

STUDY TOUR - London, Paris,
Lucerne, Florence, Rome; 5/5/
93-5/19/93, $1831-2061; Kathy
343-7819, Loma 726-2252.

MARSHAL PLAN! KPANTS!
BUCKHORN! Live at Max's, Fri
Dec 4, $3.00.

ADOPTION: Loving parents and
a supportive family for your baby.
Warm,caring, professionalcouple
offer the life you want for your
child. Please let us help you. Legal, confidential, expenses paid.
Beth and Greg 1-800-552-8588 any
hour.•
DALE - The woman you helped to
find her car on 11 /20 would like to
see you again to thank you. Call
Pam at 343-2841.
SGWM, 21, new to area, looking
for friendship, more? Let's have
coffee. Phil, 688-5265.
You stare at me all the time; why
not just come & talk? - me.
UNHAPPY with student government? Want fair and effective representation? Work to reform the
ASLCC. 344-7091.

Eurailing in 93'?
Buy Before Jan. ht
save Up to $110
Free Let's Go E11,ope
with Eurail Purchase

TERM at LCC. 6:00 - 8:00 P.M.
Tues. and Thursday evenings.

ALASKA SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT
Fisheries • Earn $600+/week In

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Room & Board! Over 8,000
openings. No experience necessary.
Male or Female. Get a head start on
this sâ–  mmerl For employment
program call l-206-545-4155 uL
16070

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INTERNATIONAL

In PORTLAND:
1520 SE 37th
Portland,OR
235-9493

In EUGENE
311 Eut 11th
~ OR
683-368S

Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller:
The Apple Computer Loan.

"Why should I wait in line at the
computer lab when I can own a Macintosh
for $15 a month?"

KevinCampbell
Aerospace Engineering Major

=

.

What allowed Kevin to own an Apple®Macintosh®PowerBook'" 145
computer for such a low monthly payment? The Apple Computer Loan:
Kevin knew that owning the power and portability of a Macintosh
PowerBook for his full course load and his work in the Civil Air Patrol
was a smart thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart
way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low, flexible payment
terms. So Kevin went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer
Loan, his Apple Campus Reseller.

Macintosh. It's more than a present, it's a future.

LCC Boobtore
726-2256

Monday-Thursday, 8am-5pm, Friday, 9am-4:30pm
© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. PowerBook is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.

*Based on Kevin Campbell's Apple Computer Loan of S2,342.40, his monthly payment was SIS (interest only) as of 10/121,)2. Principal payments may be deferred up to 4 years.
The interest rate is variable, and is based on the average of the higher of the 30-day or 90-day commercial paper rates as reported in the Wal/ Street Journal, plus a spread of
5.35%(not to exceed 5.6%). The term of the loan is 8 years with no pre-payment penalty. The total finance charge on every $1,000 borrowed will be $543.38. Each applicant
pays a $35.00 non-refundable application fee. Approved borrowers will be charged a 4% loan origination fee. The loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan
amount and repaid over the life of the loan. For the month of October 1992, the interest rate was 7.696 with an APR ofS.8596~

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- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE-

HOLIDAY GIFTS NEEDED
HOLIDAY ICE SHOW
Holiday gifts of toys and clothing are needed for
On Saturday, Dec. 12, Lane County Ice will
present the ''The Nutcracker on Ice." Lane County Relief Nursery children. Those wishing to give may
Ice will also have a Youth Hockey exhibition game choose an ornament from the ''Just for Kids" gift
and a Eugene Blues hockey game. The time for the tree, located in the Oakway Center Mall on Coburg
matinee ice show is 1 p.m., the Youth Hockey game Road. Wrapped gifts are to be returned to the tree by
follows at 3 p.m., then the Blues take the ice at 5 p.m., Dec. 14. Each ornament suggests a gift that has been
and finally the evening ice show starts at 7:30 p.m. personally selected by the teachers and parents of
The ice show and hockey games are a benefit for the Nursery's children. Also those who wish to give,
Toys for Tots and admission is free. There is a plea but are not able to select a tree ornament, may call
for anyone attending to bring a unwrapped toy to the Relief Nursery, at 343-9706 for other suggesplace under the Toys for Tots tree, located in the tions. Gifts may be returned to the tree by 5 p.m. on
Monday, Dec. 14, or brought to the Nursery office in
lobby area.
Eugene.
WARNER FIRE ACTION RALLY
VOLUNTEER COOK OPENING
On Monday, Dec. 7, there will be a Fire Action
Child Care Inc. is a community, non-profit prerally in order to bring about awareness of the results
of the Warner Creek fire. The rally will start at 12:30 school/child care center serving families with slidp.m. in the EMU Courtyard, at the UO. Beginning at ing-scale tuition and a quality program since 1968.
1 p.m., there will be a march through campus to the Child Care Inc. currently has an opening for a volunForest Service office located in the Federal Building teer cook. If you enjoy being around children and
downtown Eugene. A demonstration will follow would like to prepare simple nutritious lunches,
the march. For more information, call the Survival please call Michelle at 344-1165.
Center at 346-4356.

eT R

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INSIDE:
PACE1

LCC budget cuts
expected
PACE3

Student poll
PACES

Campus recycling

FINALS SCHEDULE for FALL 1992, WEEK OF DEC. 14-18.
If your class . .
is held on
and starts at

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

Tu, Th, TuTh,
TuWThF •

7:00a - 7:30a

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

F, 9:00a - 10:50a

8:00a - 8:30a

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

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

l

9:00a - 9:30

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

Th, 8:00a - 9:50a

10:00a - 10:30a

Your exam day and time will be on M, 10:00a - 11:S0a

Tu, 10:00a - 11 :50a

11 :OOa - 11 :30a

Your exam day and time will be on W, lQ:OOa - 11 :50a

Th, 10:OOa - 11 :50

12:00 - 12:30p

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

Tu, 12:00 - 1:50p

I :OOp - 1:30p

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

Th, 12:00 - l :50p

2:U0p - 2:30p

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

Tu, 2:00p - 3:50p

3:00p - 3:30p

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

Th, 2:00p - 3:50p

4:00p - 4:30p

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

Tu, 4:00p - 5:50p

5:00p

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

Th, 4:00p - 5:50p

5:30p or later
and this weekend

Classes that meet at 5:30p or later will have their final exam during
FINAL EXAM WEEK at their regularly scheduled class tiine.
This·schedule does not apply to Downtown Business Education Center Classes.

PAcE7

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A Christmas Carol
comestoLCC
/

PACES 8&9

Santa grams
Dangerous dozen

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PAGES 10&11

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Meet the Titans
PACE 12
Senate business
PACE13

Students welcome
at NASA Pow WOW'
ON THE COVER:
NIGHT SCHOOL:

Light shines brightly
through the leaves
of a tree on campus
late at night.
PHOTO BY WOODY