-Lane Community College- E A ril 16, 1993 Volume 28, Issue 20 Eugene, Oregon F,lag relay to be focus offestivities BY LARRY HAFTL associate editor Goshen Fire Department pumper unit responded to _fir~ in Forum Bldg. This is not a drill ... BY KIM MCCAULEY staff writer Projection screen and blackboard scorched by fire. Classes will resume after the damage is corrected. Arson is suspected to be the cause of the April 12 fire in Room 307 of the Forum Building, according to Ruby Scruggs of the Oregon State Police Department. Campus security officers evacuated students and staff while the Goshen Fire Department battled the small blaze around 9:30 am. Chief Richard Nice of the Goshen Fire Department said most of the damage was sustained to a projection screen, blackboard, and podium in the front of the lecture room. Adjacent classrooms were reopened shortly after 2 p.m. Damage to the building has been estimated by Chief Nice at $2,000. Mark Merrill of Oregon State Police Department is investigating the case as possible arson. Vince Mowry of Spectra Systems says the clean-up will take his crew into the middle of next week. At that time the room will be open to students again. Rally encourages job search ■Dislocated workers look to future after graduation BY ANGELO VERNA staff writer During a brief lull in the festivities at last week's "Back to Work"rally, ex-mill hand and now dislocated worker program graduate Lyle Ofsthun grinned broadly, "It feels good," he said. Ofsthun' s sense of achievement reverberated throughout the rally held for nearly 400 dislocated timber workers who are either graduating or departing the LCC program. Complete with cheerleaders, balloons, inspirational speakers and live music by Glenn Jones and the Southbound Band, the event was organized by dislocated worker program employee Louise Fletcher to put former timber workers in contact with local employers. "Our goal is to make sure these people are aware of the resources available to them, because there are jobs out there, it's all a frame of mind," she said. Jones should know. She was laid off from Georgia-Pacific Corp. more than three years ago and has gone on to nearly complete a bachelor's degree in by ASLCC President John Mitchell, to Linn-Benton CC. LCC's Recreational Service Technician program will also provide an RV as ground support for the helicopter. Some of the unique methods used by other community colleges to transfer the flag in- Free lunches, t-shirt giveaways and speeches by several top Lane County dignitaries are just a part of the Community College Month celebration happening at LCC on Monday, April 19. Lane County Commissioner Jerry Rust,Eugene Mayor Ruth Bascom and Springfield Mayor Bill Morrisette will t~~n Linn Central Benton join LCC President Oregon I Jerry Moskus and / LCC Board of Soo<"=s,•m [ Education members Pat Riggs, Larry Rogue Mann and Cindy Weeldreyer at this special event. The dignitaries will receive elude a cattle truck from Blue a flag that's being passed from Mountain CC, a hot air balloon community college to commu- from Rogue CC and a dunes dog nity college by student teams sled team from Southwestern from all 16 Oregon community cc. colleges. The flag relay is part of The flag will be received by an event called "Roads to Op- Moskus and passed in tum to portunity" and is meant to high- each of the dignitaries who will light special education programs mark the occasion with a brief provided by community col- speech. Following the speeches, leges. the flag will be passed to Mitchell A team from Umpqua CC who will board the helicopter will deliver the flag to Bristow and head for Linn-Benton CC. Square on the north side of the The celebration will conCenter Building at noon. The tinue at LCC with a Texas style team will be using a Toyota in barbecue, free to the first 200 order to highlight Umpqua's ASLCC members, free cake and Toyota Mechanics program. t-shirt giveaways. The winner of • LCC's Flight Tech program the "Roads Scholar" $100 will be spotlighted when it's scholarship will also be anhelicopter carries the flag, held nounced. \/ Approval of house proposal could result in $2.2 million in additional cuts at LCC BY SONJA TAYLOR editor business administration as well In addition to Governor Roberts• proposed mandatory budget, the as lending a hand to other disloof Representatives lYas put forth a proposal that would chop House cated workers to find a niche of another $15 million from the rapidly dwindling state funding commutheir own. nity colleges receive. A panel of local employers The governor's first proposal called for a cut of $25 million from including representatives from community colleges state-wide. If the new proposal is passed, Vice Sherman Brothers Trucking, President of Student Services Linda Fossen says that LCC would have Spectra Physics, Jones & Roth to make $2.2 million in cuts in the next year alone. Fossen explained CPA firm and Point Control, a that further cuts would be necessary in the next biennium. computer software company, According to an article published in the April 14 Oregonian, Rep. were on hand to answer qu~s- John Minnis, R-Wood Village, suggested that one way community tions about hiring practices. colleges might make up for the loss infunds would be to raise tuition. "We 're trying to inform, in-. Fossen says that if Lane were to follow this advice, students would face spire and encourage the dislo- a hike of $7.30 per credit. 'That would mean a 30.37 percent increase cated worker looking for a job in tuition," she says. Fossen says she believes that such a boost in tuition is not likely to right now," explained Training and Development specialist happen at Lane. "I think that there js riot a high probability that LCC would put the burden of the budget cuts solely on the backs of students. "However," she continues, "that means more program cuts in Turn to RALLY page 12. addition to the ones we've made already." Opinion 2 April 16, 1993 -~· Forum ASLCC Pres explains actions Fellow Students, I write this letter because I feel it is necessary to explain to you why the referendums that were placed before me had to be vetoed, as well as why the weekly senate meeting was postponed 'from Tuesday (4-13-93) to Thursday (4iS-93). This is your government, we represent you, and you have every right to have these actions explained. First, the referendums were vetoed because there is strong evidence, as well as a fairly widespread belief, that they were decided upon in my opinion, a way that might be considered. A violation of public meeting laws, which we as a student body government are subject to. Attacking nobody and intending no statement as to whether the referendums were good or bad, I feel the procedure from which they came was a violation, so therefore I had no choice but to veto them. President Moskus was informed of my d~cision and the reasons for it, and has agreed to work with us in order to 1itt!(tflitlliftlll llll!iilil!I !%~~~z;ilfl ~~~i~i i ;~,~~i!i ti~!~ 1 \f :s~rJ~;:?::J~'riii~l~j~~ Im:liP!i!!iti!t~~ jJind.ing\vaySJo mirih11ize. speridi~"g • :> money} Thef:t"ontiriu:a llyJ~iJ!9 • ••• .. •'understand that they _ar'.e 'respo11:. 2: sible foffinding approprjate waj,s -· : Jo spend allof the mbre tharl :>><\ • $165,QQ0 ASL._GG collectecl fr~111 > students this y¢atfor the.ben~fif::>:, :, of the generalsfodent:bodyt(''t,<' •• move the process forward in a constructive, legal fashion. As for the senate meeting, this was simply an unfortunate accident. Agendas were not posted, the student body did not know what was going to be discussed. As a result, according to our by-laws as well as federal public meeting laws, as they were explained to me, I had no choice but to postpone the meeting. This student government will abide by the rules and laws that are meant to govern us. The difficulties are unfortunate, and for that I apologize to the student body. There was, however, no other legal option available to me. The by-laws are there for a purpose, and we will abide by them. We are making every effort to fulfill our responsibilities to this student body legally, and I thank you for your patience and support. Sincerely, J. Mitchell •ASLCC President Opinion poll ·next year'sstudents~ .-_·._, ·•·•.- ..... _._ . . • Ifthe A.SLCC Senat~ had> i. · , spent mo.re•tim~Jhinking of< · ) creative and effectiye wa"ySto ·' • . spend thatrrumeyand lessti111t : . : pushing personal agendas, it :<\: • might feally.have shown,> ''fiscal •. responsibility /':<With fe:f _ _ -•• •· • .__.exceptions, if has failedI<l _ad?:. >.equately perform its primary > function while it went off < .. .. <tilting at windmills of its own . •• creation . 1. Do you read The Torch? 2. Is The Torch covering the campus events that interest you? 3. What are you interested in that The Torch doesn't cover, or could cover more of? of is . Those exceptions _are: _M.~lonie Regarclless who el~ct~4, Rollin organizing numerous : ·: ,.· .. -:. nextyear<'sstudent goveJ-nme11t >,:.: •cultural and social events; D.J~ -,., ::0:-: willhave<itj ex¢ess<of $200,00Q to • Holbrook and Nancy Johnson ::::::: ,;~;.~d 1~.:;; >~L~:,;,.,...,.,. ::.:.~ .. :~.: .. :,,.~ -organizing ~nd running the . . ... Student Resource Center; and'>,\'\ ._ John MitcheH,taking over as ,</ [) · ASLCCPresident under diffi.cult/ . >> circumstances and trying to Ilia@> • .<: Se11ate me!tings more open to < •• ~~~=~~. ,. . 1. If there is something interesting in it. 2. Most of the time. 3. Activities that go on with other students, like general interest meetings. The TORCH Staff Tina White Editor .............................................. SoNJA TAYLOR Elementary Education AssociAle Editor .............................. LARRY HAFTI.. 1. Yes. 2. I suppose. 3. Information on 1. Not often. 2. I really don't know. 3. Getting interviews on instructors and their views on LCC. other colleges and more athletics. Katey McIntire Slate Olson Social Works Physical Therapy Managing Editor ................................... ERIC JAMES Production Manager ................ JOANN LAPLANTE Photo Editor ............................... ARTHUR MASON A&E Editor ................................ LUKE STR.AH.OTA Sports Editor .......................... DONALD SMAILEY Asst. Photo Editor ...................... MICHAEL WooD Asst. Production Manager ... ............ TAMI PAITON Distribution Manager .............. BRANDON DoooE Advertising Manager ..................... SARAH FABBR! J. AUXIER Photographcrs ................... MAITHEW BETIIANY DoUGHER ... KIM McCAULEY StaffWri1en ........................ ARLENE HOUGLAND MIKE GOODWIN ................ DoN RENOLDS GARY HANIUK ................ ANGELO VERNA ProductionstafT ........................ BRANDON DODGE KEN HINMAN ..................... SARAH FABBRI CHAD DoUGHERTY ......... Scarr CoUNTs News, Editorial Advisor ............... PE1E PEIBRSON Production Advisor .............. DOROTHY WEARNE Advertising Adviser .......................... , .. JAN BROWN Printt:r .................................... SPRINGf1Fl..D NEWS Tofc~•>• · 1Je. :. :\: [rf/ Jisays8ont~i btit~& by/the /.< readersand . aie"a.imed . at broadissues / ) facing thec~mmµhity'. .Theys]fould . limited to_75Q~ords/ Deadline: _M0ii- / day / nooit Letters <to,, the . editor · ari/, . . . intended as short commentaries oh stoC :-ri~s appearing in >the Torchor curr~nt . issues . that , may concern . the >com-: >• munity.) Letters should be limited to 250 words and include the author'.s. . : phone number and address. Deadline: Monday, noon.The editor reserves the • •right to edit forums and letters to the editor for grammar, spelling, libel, invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language. All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer.Mail or bring all correspondence to the Tore h, Room ,205 Center Building, 4000 E 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone 747-4501 ext. 2014. 1. Yes. 2. Yes. it is. 3. Nothing really that isn't already there. Seth Cummings . Adult High Scool Interviews by Bethany Dougher Photos by Arthur Mason 1. Yes. I read it today in one of my classes. 2. Yes. I like looking through the classifieds. The Torch doesn't have a big media hype of a big paper, it just simply covers school politics. 3. More classifieds·. Sean Daltan 1. Yes, once in a while. 2. Yes. 3. I'm more interested in class room size, student teacher r~tio, budget cuts, and how it ·s going to effect Lane students financially. Shelly Johnson Business Health records News April 16, 1993 Retired railroad worker proposes light rail system BY MICHAEL GOODWIN Senate·/ ocuses on ballot measure proposals BY LARRY HAFfL . associate editor staff writer A romantic idea from the past may soon be a practical idea in the future to solve the increasing problems LCC faces with students driving and trying to find parking places on campus. Students may someday be able to ride to school on trolley cars. The idea of street car access to LCC is part of a plan devised by former Southern Pacific Railroad conductor and brakeman, Ray Robinson. Robinson, 50 a seven-year Eugene resident , formerly of Dunsmuir, Calif has devised an idea for a revolutionary new mass-transit program. He wants to combine a street car system in Eugene-Springfield with a railroad theme park in Creswell. He also wants to open up existing rail lines to include light rail commuter traffic to south Lane County. The theme park would be operated by the Emerald Empire Railroad, a non-profit corporation devoted to the two part idea of transportation and recreation. According to an article in The Oregonian, last year; the Creswell City Council has given Robinson "conceptual permission" to run a small gauge track from the city's airport to the Emerald Valley Resort's restaurant. Funding for the street car project, says Robinson, could come from a $15 million taxexe_mpt bond levy. "First we need todo a feasibility study. IfLCOG accepts the possibility of rail transit as an aitemative source of transportation, a feasibility 3 Ballot measures related to student fees were the main order of business at the last two ASLCC Senate meetings. The Senate decided at its April 9 meetingtosubmitfour ballot measures to the LCC - Board of Education with a request to include them on the upcoming student general election ballot. They are: •Shall the ASLCC collect additional $7 per student per term to be allocated to the Student Health Services? •Shall the mandatory student fee allocated lo the ASLCC Childcare Co-op be reduced from $5 per term lo $3 per term? •Shall the mandatory student fee allocated to the ASLCC discretionary budget be reduced from $5 per term per student to $3 per term per student? PHOTO BY BETHANY DOUGHER Retired Southern Pacific conductor Ray Robinson · poses with artist's rendering of street car. study would help us determine potential routes, ridership and number and design of cars." Robinson says, "this plan has been endorsed by many government representatives , including Congressman Peter De Fazio", and Lane County Commissioner, Jerry Rust. Robinson has offered the transportation side of the street car project to LTD to administer and operate. Springfield Mayor Bill Morrisette supports the street car system idea along with the Springfield city council. Morrisette is vice president of the Emerald Empire Railroad Corporation. According to Morrisette, the Springfield City Turn to STREET CAR page 10 OSPIRG seeks continued funding BY ANGELO VERNA staff writer As the ASLCC student body moves towards its general elections on May 4-6, the question of organization funding has become an issue. For campus members of the Oregon StudentPublicinterestResearchGroup(OSPIRG), that means asking students to continue to ante up $2 in student activity fees to continue the program at Lane. OSPIRG defines itself as a state wide organization that concerns itself with three main issue areas: Pollution prevention, resource organization and consumer protection. In 1990, LCC students voted to form an OSPIRG chapter and join a state wide organization that includes Lewis and Clark College, Portland State University and the University of Oregon. "Students at Lane Community College in 1990 really found that they did not have an organization that specifically allowed them to work on issues that most concerned them in the community," explains UO and LCC OSPIRG staff member Gretchen Haber. OSPIRG has been instrumental in supplying students with education and information on many community and campus-oriented issues, among them the Lane County .Survival Guide, which compares prices and services among Lane County retailers, and a renter's pamphlet containing commonly asked questions about rental agreements. "Our goal is to actively get involved in citizen issues," continues Harber, "to be able to work on issues that affect us all as people. Many students at Lane have children for example, so toy safety becomes an issue lo them. Al). extensive toy safety analysis by OSPIRG has been very beneficial to this segment of society by allowing them to become educated and safety conscious consumers." Haber says OSPIRG's research was responsible for the 1991 passage of the Oregon Recycling Program, which she calls one of the most comprehensive recycling programs in the country. OSPIRG is accountable to the student body. Every three years LCC students can vote to eliminate or continue OSPIRG funding. OSPIRG has some opponents. "In general, I think it's a good idea but I don't think they do enough for the money they receive, money that could be better spent on healthcare," says student John Hord. "We're faced with the closure of the health center and I think it (the health center) helps the students in a more direct fashion." But Paya Surface says OSPIRG has helped her put things into perspective on many local issues. "OSPIRG has provided me with references and statistics concerning the state of Lane County's hungry and homeless families, encouraging me to become more active in local politics," she said. "I think OSPIRG serves as a model for the future of public service while providing · local jobs aimed at solving the community's problems." •Shall the $2 per term mandatory student fee for OSPIRG be made optional? Following the meeting, ASLCC President John Mitchell vetoed the decisions saying, "I'm not sure thatstudents had enough time to give the Senate input on these measures so I decided to veto them for now. They can be brought up at the next meeting and discussed there." The Senate overrode Mitchell's veto at its April 15 meeting and amended tht.first measure to read $6 instead of the original $7. The four measures will now go to the LCC Board of Education for review at its April 19 meeting. The Board has the authority to approve or withhold from inclusion on the student general elec- T urn to SENATE page 11 A§ILCCCC CAMPUS CALENDAR ASLCC meeting in the Board Room •Tu~sday, April 20 at 3:30 p.m. Be a part of the decisions. Roads to Opportunities • Come join the fun as the ASLCC receives the Roads to Opportunities flag from Umpqua CC and flies it to Linn-Benton CC. BBQ, 200 free lunches, free t-shirt raffle, Ruth Bascomb & other public speakers. April 19th, Bristow Square & the Cafeteria. c:>Put your pennies in the jar and enter the drawing for a $100 scholarship at the Student Resource Center TODAY! April is Community College Month Volunteers are needed for various events. For information contact the Student Resource Center, 2nd floor CEN. ASLCC ELECTIONS: Campaigning starts April 19th Elections May 3, 4, & 5 Arts & Entertainment 4 April 16, 1993 PHOTOBY ARTIIUS MASON Cast members (left to right) Justin Stafford, Jayson Faust, Kelly Gregersen, Ryan Dixon, Jimmy Fisher, Julie Parks, Rachel Sailor, and Jenifer R. Holmes make up the neighborhood kids in LCC's production of Little Lulu. Musical revives comic characters BY LUKE STRAHOTA arls & enlerlainmenl edil~r The days of squirt guns, Double Bubble Bubble Gum, Davey Crocket hats, castor oil, and jump-rope of the American 1950's have long been replaced by skateboards, Nintendo, and Barbies of the 90's. With the change of trends also comes the change of popular figures. For the chil d of the 90's, Bart Simpson is king. Before Bart however, there was a queen of mischief and pranks, John Stanley 's Little Lulu which hit the comic book scene in 1946. For . over 30 years, Lulu, along with friends, buck-toothed Annie, Tubby and the Boy's Gang, bratty Alvin, and rich kids Wilbur and Gloria, romped through their town of Meadowville. Their adventures erts and designers looked sprang rivals between the boys through for inspiration. The play and girls, numerous pranks, oc- itself is also taken out of various casional crushes, and non-stop past Lulu comics, wh~ch writer Chad Henry (Angry Housemischief. On April 23, Lulu and the wives) adapted for the stage. According to Roberts, the the gang will make their Oregon debut in the musical entitled musical is made to be as timeless "Little Lulu" on the Mainstage as the original comic strip. "You see a real basis for in LCC 's Performing Arts something all 8-year-old boys building. From the boys parachuting and girls go through. In the out of trees to Lulu and friends comic, they have rivalries, but walking on top of the fence, the underneath it all, they 're all still entire performance is dressed •friends and neighbors," says _ with bright colors, extensive Roberts. She explains that the show costume design, and an animated set based on the original comic is made to be just like an issue of the Little Lulu comic in which book strip. According to director there are different stories woven Sparky J. Roberts, the set was Turn to LULU actually designed after actual page 5 Lulu comic books which Rob- I ' PHOTO COURTESY OF OREGON DAILY EMERALD The image of Jolly Mon bassist/vocalist Carey Rich silhouetted at a recent W.O.W. Hall performance. Group frOm Eugene finding success with Portland music scene BY LUKE STRAHOTA arts & entertainment editor It was about this time last year that Eugene opened its ears to perhaps one of its most promising- acts. Telephone poles fattened with layer upon layer of concert flyers revealed a new band with with a misleading name. Those who ventured inside the club to where this group played soon found the name Jolly Mon fronted not another typical Eugene reggae band. Instead, what they found, was a not-so-typical, high-energy three piece unit laced with the power of Jane's Addiction, the funk'°pchedeliea of Primus topped off with a dash of Bob Marley. Add a thunderous drum section in which (at certain times) ail three members participate in and you have a band who brewed Eugene audiences_in a pot of boiling, ·dance induced sweat. _ Since then, Jolly Mon, who's members include bassist/ vocalist Carey Rich, guitarist/vocalist Carl Ferris-Becker and drummer Greg Eklund, has gained wide-spread popularity throughout the Northwest. With a move from Eugene to Portland in June of 92' the group has found the move benefitial. Portland have proven good to the band with press and an accepting music scene. Portland music magazine "Two Louies" has quoted Jolly Mon among other up and coming groups as defining the "Portland sound." Rich has a bit different feel towards the quote. "Portland is getting pretty big now. There's Pond playing on MTV and they 're on the level, of like ..... and I hate using this word, but like 'Pop-grunge.' Bands like us ,and Hitting Birth are a lot more psychedelic in a ~ay. I don't think there will be a certain Portland "sound," but I do think think that there is a good mixture of good bands that is a lot better than Seattle." Currently, Rich says the group is beginning to ditch its element of funk and experiment in different elements or what Rich refers to as '"mellow-ethnic.' Sort of a cross between Peter Gabrial and Paul Simon," he says. Perhaps the new sounding songs may mellow the groups crowd out a bit. At the last few Eugene shows, Rich noticed an increase in the amount of "rough and tumble" audience members who took advantage of the term "slam dancing" to put their aggressions out on other dancers. · In order to calm the crowd at their next show, Rich jokingly says the group will bring cinder blocks to throw at out-of-control thugs. Surprisingly, despite the popularity Jolly Mon has gained throughout the Northwest, the group has yet to release any CD or tape. Rich says the band is beginning to record for a CD scheduled to be out in late August on Elemental Records. Jolly Mon will appear at the W.O.W. Hall on Friday, April 16 with guests Sage and Anzio Bridgehead. Admission is $6 at the door with the show beginning at 9:30 p.m. News April 16, 1993 Dance Voluntary survey records drug/alcohol awareness back to the BY SONJA TAYLOR Fifties editor BY SONJA TAYLOR editor One, two, three o' clock,four o'clock rock ... Five, six, seven o'clock, eight o'clock rock ... Nine, ten, eleven o'clock, twelve o'clock rock ... We' re gonna rock around the clock tonight . .. Grab your saddle shoes. Girls,gctoutyourpoodleskirts and guys, find some hair grease. Friday, April 23, LCC's Ballroom Dance Club is sponsoring a sock hop. Held in PE 202, the event will last from 8-11 p.m. For three hours community members of all ages are invited to dance to taped music from the '50s and '60s. Participants will have a chance to win several contests. Couples can compete in a licorice eating contest. Starting at opposite ends of a licorice rope, the couples will see who will be the fastest to eat the licorice and meet in the middle with a kiss. Prizes will also be given for a hula hoop contest, a twist contest, a bubble blowing contest and best male and female costumes. According to Ballroom Dance ..._...-'"•••.•.•.••--·•._,..,.,,-.......,. ••••••·••N-." • •.•.•~-•-• :,,>;-.•-• ...-••• ,.:~,;.:,~:-.-.-.•. ::.•, PHOTO BY MATTHEW J. AUXIER Lillie Last and Brian Rice practice swing dancing during Ballroom Dance Class in order to prepare for the upcoming sock hop. instructor Nancy Anderson and fund the sock hop, the Ballroom Ballroom Dance Club President Dance Club will hold a bake sale Kate McKinlay, this is the first on Tuesday, April 20. From 8 year that such an event will be a.m. to 2 p.m., the sale will be held held at LCC. "There have been on the second floor of the Center sock hops at the UO but this is the • Building, across from the SRC. Admission for the sock hop is first year for LCC," says Anderson. This is also the first year there $3 per person. Put your glad rags on and join has_been a Ballroom Dance Club at Lane, which McKinlay says me Hon ... We' re gonna have some fun has 30 charter members. In order to raise money to help 'til the clock strikes one ... Workshop held to inform students about effects of UO credit changes ■WHEN UO CHANGES to a credit requirement instead of a course requirement, many courses will be worth four credits instead of three. BY DON RENOLDS staff writer ~ An estimated 50 LCC students learned about UO credit changes at a workshop Wednesday, April 7, according LCC Academic Advisor Charlene Blinn. Blinn and UO Assistant Admissions Director Ken Carpenter answered students' questions about the new UO credit requirements that go into effect Fall Tenn, 1993. The hour long workshop, the second of four sponsored by the LCC Counseling Department, provided general infonnation on the changes for students planning to transfer to the UO, says Blinn. Under the new plan many UO courses will be worth four credits instead of the three credits, said Carpenter. Instead of requiring six courses to fulfill a group requirement, the new plan requires 16 credits-four courses-to meet the requirement. "The new plan gives gives students a lot more flexibility," Carpenter explained, because the school is changing "from a 5 course requirement to a credit requirement." The new plan will replace the current" 1990 plan"; it will affect students who have not enrolled at the UO before. "When in doubt, a student can follow the 1990 plan because it is more difficult (academically) than the new plan," Carpenter said, but he strongly urged transfer students to talk to anadviseratLaneorthe UO. Carpenter and Blinn agreed that the changes will have little effect on most LCC students who are planning to transfer, but Blinn emphasized the importance of advising, particularly for "individual students who have credits (from previous schooling at Lane), students who have gone to other schools, and students who have credits from schools using a semester system." Carpenter stated that the UO will still give priority to students with the Associate of Arts, Oregon Transfer Degree (AAOT), but Blinn noted that the AAOT is not the only option for students planning to transfer to a four year univer- sity. For some students - especially those just starting at Lane - other options may enable them to achieve their goals more effectively, she said. Some students encounter difficulty when they neglect to apply for their degree from Lane, says Blinn. She recalled one student who was refused junior status at the U O after she had earned an A.A.O.T. Blinn found that the student didn't apply for her transfer degree, so the U O had admitted her as a direct transfer student. Students who have officially enrolled at the UO except Community Education students - are limited to direct transfer of courses between LCC and the UO, warns Blinn. The next transfer workshop with Blinn and Carpenter will be held Friday, April 30, at 1 :00 p.m. in Center 8. How have you been affected by alcohol or other drug abuse? , Afcderallymandatedsurvey will be distributed toLCC students Wednesday, April 21. Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator Mark Harris says the college will administer the survey to 1000 credit students in randomly chosen classes. The students will represent a cross section of the students attending LCC. He explains that the federal government requires all colleges to distribute the sur:.vey. The survey is designed to determine how frequently students have contact with dugs and alcohol and to find out if students are aware of the campus drugs and alcohol policy and prevention program. Infonnation gathered will be used to justify the fedcral funding for the prevention program. According to Harris, this survey is totally voluntary. "I encourage people to do it, but it's okay if they don't," he says. ''The Drug Free Schools and Communities Act of 1986 states that all the schools have to have a policy that forbids use of illicit substances and abuse of alcohol, have personnel in place to get people help and document what help is given." Harris says that the survey will "give scientific infonnation about what's going on here (regarding drugs and alcohol).It will also help me to target services better and increase students' knowledge about LCC's prevention program. "I want students to answer the questions honestly, without minimizing or exaggerating. No instructor will be present during the survey and no names are required," says Harris. "The instructor will leave the room for about 20 minutes and a volunteer will administer the survey," he says. Substance Abuse Prevention Assistant Coordinator Keri McKenzie says that they are "in desperate need of volunteers to distribute the survey." If students aren't in the classes selected for the survey, but wish to participate in or would like to help distribute it, they can contact Mark Harris in Apr. 215 or call ext. 2178. ')ffllJISI.J}{l&Htiritie:dJrom page 4 :'. J:Jgeth~rto)tJkiifs¢elll Jik:e it,s onewhole_experie:n ce . ... <:y :: . -.·· Along with the story, Roberts says she is happy with the :Cast of actors._: Finding good actors was important, but she . : wanted people "7110 didn't need to act like children, but be ·: ••· children. :: Casf}nembers such as Keliy :::Gregersen who >plays Tubby, :cu"r_rently works with .kids everyday at the · : Harlow:Youth Camp} It was exactly that kind of resear.:h : • <R:obertswaJ:J~ell<ca.~tmembersto hav~ ·f oor.der to get info: :· thechilci;.Hke:persoru.-/ ·::>.-:::•:· •• :·<}·:: ,:{ ::<-: :: • "A:lofof. pep pie can learn from the children's point or> . view becau·se they're always wanting .to do something and . •. :whether they know it or not, they're constantly learning," • . ·says Roberts~ .: . . • ·• .: • Little Lulu will run from April 23 through May 8 with ·7:30 p.m. performances on April 23, 24 and May 8; Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. on April 25 and May 2. Two Saturdays will feature 10 a.m. shows on May 1 and 8. Ticket prices range from $5 to $7.50. For more information call the Lane Box Office at 726-2202. 1111 Denali Magazine ~ is looking for a few good people Gain valuable experience and have fun too We are looking for: •Associate Editor •Editorial board members Free Pregnancy Testing "We Care" Eugene Medical Building 132 E. Broadway , Rm . 720 Eugene, OR 97401 687-8651 •Production staff members Come to our office in the Center Building room 479F or call ext 2830 or 461-0452 Winter Term, 1993 President's List Congratulations to the following students for earning a 4.00 GPA for 12 or more graded credits. Ronald Able Yukiko Abo Raja Abusharr Theresa Ackerman Spencer Adair Debra Adkisson Robert Ahem Julie Al dwell David Alexander Bruce Alford Carol Alford Julie Allen Howard Allender Denice Ambrosio Brian Anderson Suzette Andreason Lawrence Anellis Satomi Aoshima Albert Annitage Lynette Arons Anthony Ashley Dale Aurand Jennifer Auxier Stephen Baird Jeff Baldwin Floyd Barcus Kenneth Baron T. Barron Terry Bauman Carol Beeson Elizabeth Bell Sharon Belvill Pamela Bennett Natasha Berestoff Sherrill Berg Tamara Bergmann Alexander Bertorelli Daniel Betty Chris Blackbum Michelle Blackwell Kathleen Blanchette Guye Blood Elisabeth Blum Dennis Bond Bryan Bonner Deborah Borella Jerry Bowman Cindy Boynton Bums Robert Bratton Toni Brock David Brody Peggy Buck Terry Burchell Traci Burleigh Jason Bush Keith Calef Julianne Calicott Clyde Cameron John Camp Annabelle Campbell Jean Campbell •Stephanie Campbell Walter Cannon Richard Cantonwine Richard Capanna Troy Cardwell Bradley Carpenter William Case Michael Castellano Donna Cessnun Jessica Chanay Shing Chen Marilyn Chew Ann Chinn Cheryl Christensen Daniel Christensen Jennifer Christensen Stacey Christensen Brigette Chrisianson Tina Christin Cynthia Clark Michael Clark Tamera Clevenger Lisa Coke Vicki Colley Larry Comer Casandra Conley Darilyn Cook Margueritte Cooley Jo Ann Coon Mary Coming Kathleen Coulombe Stephanie Coursey Glen Cox Florence Craig Caroline Crippen Cheryl Crissman Donald Crist Stewart Cross Tami Daniels Daniel Demanett Ross Dickinson David Dier Thomas Dixon Clyde Dodgen Yvonne Donisi Stephen Downey Tobin Dresser Connie Dugdale Monty Early Steve Egbert Lynne Eichner Elenah Elston Mary Elwing Harvey Epperson John Erickson Larry Evans David Flock Alan Feldmayer Lynn Fetherstonhaugh Jennifer Findon Sandhya Fisher Wade Flagg Traci Fleming Mark Fletcher Eugene Flores Sara Flores George Forshee David Foster Leigh Freeman David Freske Thelma Freske Paul Fults Karl Gaines Kate L. Gallagher Gerald Gamble Steve Garboden Lizabeth Gemmato Jacqueline George . Robert Gibson Priscilla Gillespie Dan Gilmore Ron Glaspey Kim Glenn Shirley Glover Sandra Goodman Michael Goodwin Wayne H. Graham Lizajane Gray Michael Gray Carmen Gretzon Bradley Grover Gregory Hammers David Hancock Martin Haniuk Joel Hankland Lisa Harms James Harrington Chris Harris Henry Harris Genee Hasek Lily Hayes Ginger Hearty Jackie Heideman Annette Hepner Jamie Hernan Ginny Herriges Christopher Hess Wendi Hiatt Loma Hickerson Randy Hickson Jo Ann Hill Melinda Himmel Judy Hippenhamm~r Do Something About Dmgs and Alcohol Become a Counselor rJ De,,,"qec ei#c'lal ~ ~o,... J}.<1ining LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Gregory Pierce William Price Susan Prock Aaron Putnam Jason Rackley Cary Ramsay C. Rardin Carol Ratzat Roger Raven Shari Reddington Aaron Reicher Jessica Reicher Kristine Reynolds Timothy Reynolds Denny Richard Gerald Richmond Robert Riddell Alisa Riel Fred Rigel Larry Rigsby Jeff Riley Richard Robbins Robert Roberson J edonne Roberts Mary Rock · Melonie Rollin Jasmine Rose Jon Rose Thomas Rossi Lance Rowland Jeff Rue Anita Russell Robert Samulevich Bethany Schaff David Schiltz Alisa Schweikl Leala Sears Majeska Seese Green Marie Seidel Eric Seitz Ira Self Kimberly Sessums Sherry Shaeffer Renee Sharpnack Alissa Shelley Michael Sheppard Dennis Sheridan Tammy Sherman Edward Siecinski Kathleen Slaven Spencer Smith Lodi Soderholm Michael Sommers Daniel Sonneman Curtis Sorensen Diane Sprick Joseph Sprig gs Glen Stahl GaryStarr Karen Steams Charlie Stinson Craig Stinson James Stinson Leslie Stockwell Susan Strehl NO CASH ~Stash ~ The Chemical Dependency Counselor Training Program gives you: • Emry level counselor skills • 600+ hours supervised field experience in a variety of treatment programs • Specialized skills for counseling pregnant women and their families • Continuation to four-year colleges and universities • Preparation for state and national Addiction Counselor licensing exams For applications and information: contact Nancy Peyron Room 401B Center, 747-4501, ext. 2026 Amir Mafinejad Anne Magnuson Melissa Maher Keith Maine Michael Malcor Jennifer Manczak Robert Mann Dora Marroquin M. Martin Gloria Mathieson Maryann Mayfield Colleen McCarthy Hugh Mc Cauley Mary Mc Cauley John Mc Connell Michael Mc Cowen Michael Mc Horse La Verna Mc Junkin Kathy Mc Kenzie Kenneth Mc Neale Linda Mc N urlin Cathi Mc Nutt Adelle Medberry Kurt Medlock Tracy Mendell Ruth Merrill Braidy Meyers Lawrence Michaelis Cynthia Miller David Miller Dena Mitzel Patricia Moe John Monroe El!zabeth Mooney Kathleen Moore Laura Moonnan Leslie Morene Teresa Morgan Rhonda Morphew Scott Moschkau Jon Mullikin Andrea Nauta Carl Neef Randy Nelson Susan Nelson David Nichols Michele Nugent Rodney Oberfoell Valerie Olney Victor Orlando Steven Overton Kerry Owens Lisa Page English Steven Padro David Parks Zachariah Parson Aresa Paz Pamela Peabody Audrey Pecor Jerine Pegg Janet Pelroy Edward Penn Shery1 Perren Ryan Peterson Loan Pham -Anthony Suire Anita Suknot Suzan Swearengin Judith Tainton Yuita Takara Nathan Tanner Paula Tendick Jerrel Terry Berl Thomas Mary Thomas Gloria Timmons Joseph Todaro Kenneth Tomberlin Thomas Toynton Shanna Trenholm Diane Tripp Steven Tristano Daren True Susan Trulock Michael Trusty Roger Tworek Gerald Tynsdale Tamara Vidos Matthew Vogler Tom Vohs Curtis Volkman Keith Vrell Erin Wagner Mekeesha Wallick Monica Walton Brian Wanty Carol Waterhouse Robert Watson Dane Weller Rick Wells John Welton John Wertz Bobby L. Westerkamp Jeremy Westover Larry Wheeler Alan Whited Robert Whitson Elaine Wigget Darren Wiley Sabine Wilke Dianne Williams Jeffrey Wilson Larry Wilt Ronalee Wise Jaynie Wiser Charles Witham Lee Wittenbel Lisa Wojda Joseph Wood Michael Wright Yoko Yamada Masahito Yamazaki Stephen R. Yates Jennifer Yentz Ryoko Yokotsuka Jody Young Lois Zimmerman Tile. - --- ... ~enmssance -~oorn 'l(_eseroatioris .!lfcceptea 'By caffing 747-4501,e;r_t.2697 Mon tfiru.'Thurs. 9 a.m.- 2p.m. er ~ ytO Deadline for Fall 1993 is April 30th Travis Hoffman Joy Holland Nguyen Hong Terrence Hooker John Horstman Ian Hough Raymond Hover Brenda Hoxie Ross Hubbard John Huberd Patrick Hughes Judy Hull Cindy Hunter Mark Iles Leslie Ilg Joshua Jamison Leo Jenrette Claude Johnson Mark Johnson Tamara Johnson Charles Jones Lance Jones Mark Jones Linda Justason Naoka Kanaga Danny Keevy Robin Keister Michael Kelley Kimberly Kelly Michael Kennan Scott Kenyon Sat Nam Khalsa Bruce King Wayne Kingsbury Lawrence Kirkwood Aleksandar Kirovski Debra Koch Lisa Kocian Sharon Kofoid David Kohn Yoshihiko Koizumi Brandi Kominek Hisao Koshiba Judy Kudlacek-Trusty Dan La Marche Alana Lam Crea Lancaster Judy Lane Wanda Last Beverly Lautzenheiser Louis A. Le Piane Tasha Lehman Steven Lemelin Ruth Lewis Kenneth Liles David Lillo Lianto Limantoro Mark Lindgren Julie Lindsay Sandra P. Lively Stephen Lokan Marilyn Long David Ludwig Scott Lynn Richard Mac Beth Week of April 20, 21 'Banana J"fip Moctjaif HNltE5YOlL OPEN°H0USE Apnl 21,22,23 ~t~\ 10am -2pm oopcoRn 1 conee -tea ~ .fltgvofemono Soup !J{ou.se Saiatf/Cfi.oia ef 'Dressings '13uf 'Burgundy, S teamtd 'l(Ja Potatoes Snapper (jreno6foise 'B{ue6erry 'Tart Lunch seroed: Tuesday, Wcdncsday&Thursday 11:30 a.mto 1:15 p.m. 'J{H..t w tlie 'Defi., in tk ?{s,rtfi.east Cormr of tk Cafeteria Buy a Mug of Coffee at the Deli for $4.50 and get unlimited refills for 25 cents. Winter Term, 1993 Vice President's List Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.55 to 3.99 GPA for 12 or more graded credits. Paul Clark Barry Cline Michelle Cochran Aaron Cohen Merrena Conrad Shamron Cook John Cross Todd Crowson Clinton Cruthers Lisa Curtis Eric Dapp Christopher Davis David Davis Jeannine Davis Leah Davis John A. Davisson Julie Day Troy Decker Tasha Desantis Tricha Diehl Aaron Dillon James Dillon Desmond Distant Darrell Doggett Kevin Dougherty Shawna Drake Phil Duckworth Michael Dudek Rusty Duer Burley Duncan Marlice Dunevant Barbara Dussel Julie Duvall Mark Dyche Linda Eastman Steve Eddy Jennifer Edwards Jeffery Elam Rea Elliott Ted Ellison Kyle Elmenhurst Darci Elvebak Ellen Engholm Braulio Escobedo Robert Espy Beverly Evans Cynthia Evans Stephane Everall Gregory Felden Melissa Finn Charlene Fimeisz Janie Fischetti Christopher Fisk Jody Flory Carmen Floyd William Foster Rebecca Fox Bret Fuller Russ Furchner Michael Furtado Paloma Galindo Maureen Gallant David Galvan Janey Gamble Jeffery Gardner Terry Geer Ronald Getchell Dennis Adair Anna Adams Frances Adams Fawzi Al Kadi Azzam Albraikan Curt Alexenko Michael Alferes Abdullah Alsayrafi Debra Alsup Gene Altemus Ellen Anthony Christopher Antoon Kasumi Aoki Kevin Arrington Ralph Arrington Milissa Asa LilaAulman Dawn Aydelott Rocio Badger Gary Baszler Cordell Baxley Heidi Beck Greg Belknap Wendy Bell John Bellanger Amariah Berger Sabrina Bergland Randall Birzer Craig Biswell Malcolm Bixby Marybeth Bloomingdale Kimberly Boehland Kristina Bowman Beverly Bradbury David Bradley Brian Bragg Randall Brandhagen Eugene Brantley Leslie Braun Stuart Braun Albert Bredemeyer Roger Brown Harry Browne Bruce Brundidge Leann Brundidge Donald Bruno Archie Buck Susan Bukowski Jeff Burton James Butcher Lisa Candra Carisa Cansino Daniel Cantonwine Laurie Carlson Jeanna Caropreso William Carroll Darrin Carrothers Robert Carson Paul Carter Warr en Casteel Rachael Chaoss Kristen Chapman Milan Chapman Nancy Chapman Sukchul Choi Ann Chris ten sen Cory Churchill Patricia Ginter James Gisselberg Naomi Goto Velvet Grady Jordan Grant Noreen Gray Krystin Green Heather Griffin Marti Grissom Kelly Grubbs David Gunawan Gloria Gunderson Nicole Gunson Jeffrey Gutridge Lawrence Haftl Edward Hallbach Richard Hamm Lucy Han Tamara Hance Elizabeth Hankermeyer Gregory Hansen Mark Harazim David Harms Cory Harris Jerry Harris Justin Harris Ellen Harrison Michelle Harvey Anne Hegstrom Shawn Heinze Billy Hensley Douglas Herbison Mayumi Hibino Doris Hicks Leah Hickson Darla Hochhalter Richard Hofer Eugene Hoff Kindra Hogan Brett Hoglan Lin Holdeman Mary Hollembaek Cristopher Holm Lewis Hookland David Hopkins Hideto Horage Terri Homer Darron Houck James Hovey - Mary Howerton Margaret Hoyenga Janna Huhn Bonny Hull Mary Huls Sarah Hutchins Justin Huttula Megumi Inoue Aimee Irish Jay Jackson Arnold Jacobsen Jennifer Jacobson Robert James Joe Janiga Steven Jellum Ellie Jenkins Jeff Johns Alissa Johnson Glenn Johnson Kenneth Johnson Jill Jonas Cheryl Jones Floris Jones George Jones Muljadi Jono Jeanne Jordan John W. Jordan Parker Jordan James Joy Peter Kalnins Becky Kane Tim Kapperu_nan Tokiko Kawagoe Stephany Keely Harold Kelly Duane Kelson Jr. Marie Kennedy Richard Kemutt Reiko Kida Nobuhiro Kikuchi Brad Kindall Renee Kirwan Jerry Kivela Sihu Klest Matthew Knight-Cook Carla Knoll Darrell Ladd Thomas Langdon Jeffery Lanz James Larson Lynda Larson Mark Lasater Gordon Lawes Melissa Le Piane Richard Leake Patrick Lee Sheridan Lee Sujadi Lee Sunni Levins Elizabeth Lewis F. Lewis Kevin Ling ofelter Debra Lockhart Michael Lodestein Sandy Loew Erik Lookabill Jason Lovell Craig Lyon Becky Manwill Linda Masters Shoko Masumoto Ira Matthews Samuel Maynard Kim Mc Cauley Julianne Mc Connell Gordon Mc Cullough Helen Mc Geehan Nathaniel Mc Gowan Phillip Mc Kinney Mary Mc Means John Mc Millian Patti Mc Vay Tracy McClendon Anna McCool Tom McVein Tommy Mentzer Jess Meyer Margeory Meyer Christine Millet Amber Mitchell Naoko Miura Margatira Molina Harold Morris Fredrick Moullet Yesod Mueller Susan Murray Dennis Nagel Katsuyoshi Nakamura Sachiyo Nakamura Naho Nakashima Holly Neely Jutta Nixon Fred Noah Heidi Noble Tiffany Norris Joseph Noviello Kevin O Donnell Kelly J. O'Ryan Shinya Ogawa Kimberlysue Ohmart Shinobu Okajima Kiyomi Okawa William Olson Dale Orrick Rene Ortega James Ortlief Michelle Oswill Diane Pancake Enita Park Henry Parnell Daniel Parris Brenda Passmore Timothy Payne Cara Peabody Kelly Peacock Kevin Peck Joanne Pedersen George Pennel Jennifer Pereida Michael Perren Jill Peterson Mark Peterson Charles Pettitt Gayanne Pitts Enoch Platas Lloyd Plueard Ellen Poage Daniel Powell Jeremy Pratt Terry Pratt Barbara Price Glenn Pruett James Raber Gary Rabideau The Clothes Horse sate· has never been liRe this before... Julie Raphael Maria Reader Kathy Reents Seph Reese Jessica Reid Jennifer Retherford Don Reynolds Fred Rich Katrin Ridge Chris Riekena Elihu Roberts Patsy Roberts Staci Roberts Tamra Roberts Carol Robinson William Rogers Michael Ronczyk Todd Rose Ronald Ross Tammy Rowe Raven Rowley Cindy Rubash Lori Russell Satoshi Saka Russell Sandberg Elisa Sanders Mairi Sanford Ariko Sato Robert Saxton Michael Schaan Charlotte Scheidt Douglas Schultz Austin Schutz Shelby Seale William Shaw Yoon Shick Shin Fumi Shinohara Takashi Shinohara Peter Simon Roxanne Simpson David Skinlo Jack Skordahl Thomas Slyter Calvin Smith David Smith Elisa Smith Melissa Smith Rebecca Smith Gayla Snow Wendy Splinter Nancy SpringstWl Angela Stafford Susan Stainbrook Heatherly Stankey Yasmin Staunau Joletta Stechelin Greg Stender Kecia Stephens Maike Stevens Robert Stirling THEBEANERY 2541 HILYARD STREET IN EUGENE r-~------------7 : 12 oz. Latte : : and a Scone : 345-5099 720 E. 13th Open 7 days Free parRin~ Saturday April 17. 3-6pm j • I .. .- I ._ • 1 ) O Rl G l:--A.L MEX I C,\., FOODS - FRESH• FIT• N' FAMOUS ™ GouRMET MEXICAN Fooo • Fun Cantina Atmosphere • Family Dining • Super Salsas e Fast Friendly Service • and Famous Nachos "HEY AMIGO!" "We don'tfool em, wefeed em." 11 th & C ity Vi e w • 485-65 9 5 J ~ I THE BEANERY. 2541 HILYARD STREET. EUGENE I Expires 4.30.93 Not valid with other discounts. ! L---------------~ We are Eugene's whole bean coffee store with a full line of Allann Bros. fresh roasted gourmet-coffees, coffee & espresso makers, candies, cups & mugs, cards and more. Spring Potato Salad Come try a taste of what you can do with this fresh crop of red spring $1.85 (Reg. $2.55) < • ._ Only :, ~ - free Tasting Claude Stubbs Michael C. Sturgill Curtis Summers Lisa Swinehart Carl Switzer Kok Leong Tan Mary Tanksley Denise Tatro Barry Taylor Laura Tea Mary Terwillegar Bradney Thomas Chris Thompson Craig Thomson Steve Timm Nikki Traina Carl Trontvet Jodi Truitt John Trygstad Tina Van Heck Lisa Van Nice Frederick Van Vactor Claudia Vaughn Jocko Verhein Elton Villanueva Amber Vincent Roger Wadkins Khammy Wahaus Andrea Walker Rachelle Wall is Adam Walp Garth Webber James Weinheimer Lori Weller Amy Wells Ronald West Deborah Wheeler Terra Whetham Wendy Wibowo Tayna Willhite Dexter Williams Lynette Williams Brad Wilson Robert Wilson Julianna Wimpenney Matthew Winkeler San Cendera Wirakusuma Shawn Wojack Tracey Wolfe David Womack Michael Wood Joel Woods Lloyd Wortham Chien Ting Wu Hiroko Yamada Jan Yerly Debra Yonke Michael Young Long Yu OPEN 6 AM TO MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SA 10 PM SUNDAY THRU THUR 6 .I ~ ·\ ·► 8 Sports April 16, 1993 FLINT'S PICKS Sports writer Flint Dutell forecasts this baseball season's league leaders and World Series winner. AL WEST Texas Minnesota Oakland Chicago Seattle Kansas City California AL EAST Boston NY Yankees Toronto Detroit_ Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee ALCS Sounds of Spring The band Bet Mars with bass player Ellen Stenard and lead guitarist John Sabol rocked Bristow Square with their amplientertainment fied Wednesday, April 7. The sunny weather provided an excellent opportunity for students to relax on the grass and enjoy the music. Boston 4 - 2 NL EAST Chicago Cubs Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Pittsburg NY Mets Florida NL WEST Atlanta Cincinnati . Houston San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Colorado NLCS Atlanta 4 - 0 World Series: Atlanta 4-2 Track and field swing into Spring BY DOUG BAUER staff writer With Steve Coxon, last year's NW AACC pole vault champion leading the way, the LCC Titans track team hopes to improve on this year's accomplishments in the NW AACC tournament as its season goes into its final stage. With the Oregon Invitational at Hayward Field April 17-18 and the Lane Invitational April 24 at South Eugene High School, the Titans hope to get into gear for the Southern Regional Championships and the NW AACC tournament. "We should be much improved from last year," Titan coach Brad Joens said. Joens is optimistic about Coxon repeating last year's performance. "He (Coxon) is our top returneet Joens said. "He is our only returning conference champion." Joens hopes to fare better at this seasons end than last, noting that at last year,s NW AACC tournament, the team did not fare well, with the women's team finishing in last place and the men's team placing below the top five. The men's team looks strong in almost every event, according to Joens, but he also admits that they do have a few weaknesses. "We 're not a very good jumping team," Joens said. As for the women's team, Joens believes that they will finish strong in their open sprints, open distances, discus and open hurdles. So far this season, Lane has participated in two individual meets, one with Clark College and Southwestern Oregon Community College and one against Linn-Benton Community College and Blue Mountain Community College. The Titans placed second in both meets. In between the Lane Invitational and the Soutwest Region Championships, the Titans will take part in the Pepsi Challenge in Monmouth on May 1, and another tri-meet at Clackamas Community College on May 8. News April 16, 1993 9 • Candace Brambora and Cindy Rubash receive awards from Bette Dorris. Phi Theta Kappa scholarships awarded •.... ·.·.:-:·:-.•-.·.·>.•:•··.·.· • .. opporfunu~Ciritra1 ··, P6;siS{ >•····.·········· >> > :;:::·:•·<:·ca'rti~r . F~ir • ,~.:i.••·. ,,.E.~pl.o r.e the• :••····••:,:,FeecJbac:k .••. f ..Qm·· •. . sJrveys •"this ..... · · ·•· bujties'' <~a,s .the theme: for / the : third .• year.nave been very positive," says< •anr,u~I campus~wide·careerfair.h~ld.o·n .Joan;Adams, director of LCC's Job t;~.~!6\51#i~6ttt;~9 •it4g~i;tra~·• QP~di~• ~:~.?~&G~~:~~ji'f:~!~~~e~~~~ .t4oity( to · t1aveJc1ce~ic,:.f~¢E? . conversa:. cjJyerse.gro.llp<of ~mployers. ·••. ·0JJ~t~1~ ijV~ys11:;;J~i~t:i•r~~i~~~:~~t;,?. . ; {!} ~. Ptg~ITl~·>> • •·• ............ • •. ·•. •. · f~.o· .~i.· .·r·.s.n·•. ·c.••.f·e. D.·s.e"•.·s•'t•.·o!;.·•.·h ·e··· o•.s. .•.r.·•.m ·• .e· .·.r· . p . an•. •.·.r.•~1•.etge·.s.•. ki.e .· .n.•··n .·cg .· .·.t.·.·o •. a .•·•..·.•f.•.•mt . .r.i.•v.o•·•p.e.·m •·.u •·.•.$·.•··. t·.••e ·.•.t.·r. .h .• •sf.•·e · •·. Two LCC students have been awarded scholarships by the LCC chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, says PTK advisor Bette Dorris. Candace Brambora received a first prize award of $500 while Cindy Rubash received $250. Phi Theta Kappa, a 75 yearold junior college honors society with over one million members nationally, has been at Lane since 1968, says Dorris. Membership is open to any student with acumulativeGPAof3.5or better, and who pays a one-time "installation" fee of $40. PTK a wards scholarships on the basis of an applicant's grades, recommendations from two faculty members, a written self Turn to AWARDS oaae 12 Student seeks silver screen BY MICHAEL GOODWIN staff writer A faded photograph of a pretty Vietnamese woman and her young son taken beside a floating restaurant on the Saigon River represents one of the few good memories Tam Tran, 27 has of Vietnam. Amid the chaos, death and heartbreak preceding the fall of Saigon in 1975, Tran, his mother and sister escaped to freedom and a new life in the United States. Tran, now an LCC drama student, recently began to fulfill a life-long dream by landing roles in the movie "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III'', filmed in Astoria last summer. He played both an "Archer" and a "Rebel." As a young boy in Vietnam, Tran watched the U.S. Armed Forces TV Network and became fascinated with acting. "I used to watch westerns like 'The Big Valley' and 'Gunsmoke. I watched the 'Andy Griffith Show' faithfully and I knew that one day I would study acting and learn how to act," he said. It was not just the allure of freedom and economic gain that brought the Tran Family here. They had to leave or face dire consequences in their homeland. Turn to TAM TRAN page 10 . Do you ©VOLK nomination for Outstanding Instructor of the year? PHOTO BY MIKE GOODWIN LCC student Tam Tran receiving acting instruction from Katherine Vandertuin. Pheasant Park Apartments NOW RENTING AND TAKING APPLICATIONS! • Beautifully landscaped grounds • Laundry -facilities • Playground • Tanning salon • New recreation room • And more! have a l 2 3 BEDROOM as low as ~ CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION STOP BY 475LINDALE N. SPRINGFIELD 747-5411 N orninating forms for 1992-93 available at the: Student Resource Center Downtown Center Administration Building, Room 207 _News 10 _ _ _ _ •. .'-.J ..... April 16, 1993 the . ......... ,.- . .WRITING:: CENTER 'sEEKS VOLUNTEERS ·• • ,:-. ,_,: :'..:. >:::::/>::.::.\. The Writing Center at LCC is not only a place . for students who want to improve their writing skills, it is also a place for talented and experienced writers to teach others. If you' re a skilled writer, consider working for a few hours a week as a writing tutor in exchange for a free class, or foe CWS or CWE. If you've completed Writing 121 with a grade of A, or have an instructor's recommendation, contact Sharon Thomas at ext. 2145, or visit the Writing Center, located acro~s from CEN 451. "ESP '93" is a four-ffossion live national video conference on the newest applications _and developrrientS-iri dedronic photography. The.sessions will _be "Electronic · Cameras: The New Tools of Capture," on April 15; "Getting Photographs Into Your Personal Computer," on April 22; ''The · Electronic Darkroom and You," on April ' 29; and "Getting Photographs Out of Your Personal Computer," on May 6. All sessions will be held in Center 10 from 10 a.m. to noon. For more infon:nation, call Media Arts & Technology Instructor David Joyce at ext. 2475. •• .. MULTI-ACT EVENT TO HELP HOMELESS A spin-off group from White Cat Productions will present "Jammin' Lovin' & Sharin' ,, on Friday, Apdl 23, from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. in the dining room at Emerald Valley Resort'in Creswell, Ore. White Cat has formed a grassroots organization for growth, expression, and positive action through music, art, science, literature and the performing arts. "Jammin' Lovin' & Sharin'" is a chance to help others and share the spirit of compassion through music. The group will be accepting donations of canned . ood, clothing, blankets, tents and other necessary items which will be delivered aircctly to homeless families. The group will not be accepting donations of money for the homeless. Featured at the event will be the original band "Trip Wire" with their guests the teen-age group "Judgement" plus break music performed by "Rusted Gold." The last hour will be a multiple band jam session with s·urprise guest appearances. Admission is $3 and will cover the cost of space rental and overhead. Tickets are available at the door. For more information, call White Cat Prod. at 895-IJAM (895-4526), or Emerald Valley Resort at 895-2147. - -· ·• ·- SERIES ON PHOTOGRAPHY LCC LIBRARY HAS KING VIDEOTAPE_ The library has copies of "The Rodney King Case: What the Jury Saw in California vs. Powell." The 116-minute video condenses 150 hours of gavel-fogavel coverage and includes the Weff:-known 81-sccond amateur videotape of • • March 3, 1991. The tapes are av_ailable for viewing in the library. STUDENTS SOUGHT FOR STATE FAIR Five students will be hired by the OSU Extension Service to assist with 4~H State Fair activities in Salem from Aug. 17 through Sept. 7, according to Jan Starkey, superintendent of the fair's 4-H division. The student staff members will assist with the 4-H dormitory and with data entry, she explains. Students selected will receive $38 per day, plus room. Students interested in being considered for the positions are asked to apply by April 30, Starkey said. Application forms, and additional information about responsibilities, are available from the4-H Youth Development Department, 105 :-: : . • Ballard Extension Hall, OSU, telephone 737-2421. - TAM TRAN continued from page 9 Tran says he remembers the sound of artillery, bombs and incoming rockets near his house in Saigon. "Sometimes the whole house would shake, just like a bed shaking. I was afraid something terrible was going to happen." "The Viet Cong were active in my neighborhood. One day, I was walking near a place where they dried beans out to make tofu. A strange, really dark, muscular Vietnamese man, with a tatoo on his shoulder was there. I had never seen him before. I knew he was a Viet Cong. He was so fierce looking and he looked at me like he was going to kill me. I was so frightened that I ran all the way home. Soon after that my mom asked me ifl would like to go to the United States to live," says Tran. After travelling to Guam to meet their sponsor, the Tran family settled in Springfield in 1976. As a young boy he admits he had difficulties adjusting to life in Oregon. "At first I didn't like it here. I felt out of place because, although I never personally was discriminated against, I was aware of prejudice against Viet- namese. The war had just ended. There were a lot of people who had friends or someone in their family that had died, or been hurt over there," he explained. Unlike many Vietnamese who settled in Southern California, in Springfield Tran was not part of an extended ethnic community. He says that isolation from other Vietnamese contributed to his desire to embrace the American culture and way of life. "It's not that I don't like Asians. The school I went to (North Eugene High), was Succ essf ul Stud ents · PLAN AHF AD EARLY ADVISING ¢ EARLY REGISTRA TION Continuing students who participate in the LCC Counseling Department's Early Advising Program will receive help in developing a course plan and will be able to register early for Fall Term 1993. , Early Advising Sessions begin April 12, 1993. Space is limited. See the Counseling & Advising Center for Details Second Floor, Center Building I' mainly white. There were few minorities, and I wanted to be like everybody else," said Tran. After graduating from high school in 1984, Tran attended LCC for two years and received an associate degree in social science. Since then he has worked as a personal health and fitness trainer. Tran says he believes in . the direct connection between mind and body consciousness. "In the seventh grade I had a P .E. teacher that got me started in weight training. He was one of my first role models. He says that positive role models are important for young people: that young men need to be able to identify with older men they trust, after whom they can model their lives - - not just sports personalities and super stars, but people in everyday life. In the "Actor's Studio," _a class for experienced actors conducted by LCC instructor Katherine Vandertuin, Tran displays boih talent and charisma. Vandertuin says, "Tam is one of the most enthusiastic students I've ever had. He has a marvelous wit and desire to develop. He is wide open and to-· tally focused at the same time. "The movement of realism in acting, which has been popularized by movies and TV, has created the notion of 'personality actors,' who reduce all roles down to who they are. "The principle that I try to teach is that the actor should learn to become, theoretically, any character you can imagine." V andertuin stresses empathy, the idea of actually feeling and thinking as another person. "To me that is the greater art, and it transcends and transforms the human condition," she added. Tran says, that his goal in the "Actor's Studio is to attain the ability to leave my personality and to assume the personality of someone else, as an actor. Not only is it challenging, it's enjoyable. As Tran is learning his craft as an actor, he also hopes to get more opportunities to work in films. He said working in "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III" was a great learning experience. STREET CAR continued from page 3 Council unanimously endorsed Robinson's concept of the new mass transit system on August 17, 1992. LCC president Jerry Moskus is in agreement with Morrisette, "We're a commuter college·. Nobody lives here. All our students must travel, sometimes considerable distances to attend school. This proposal provides a viable alternative to both the commuting and parking problems at LCC and both the Board of Education and I support it." Although he says the trolley system idea is not supported by Eugene Mayor Ruth Bascom, and Eugene City Manager Mike Gleason. Robinson says that he thinks the current political leaders in Eugene are not acting in the public interest in this matter. Bascom and Gleason were not available for comment. Robinson says,"We 're up against the status quo. If this rail system is going to happen, its got to start from the grass roots. If we do nothing, the alternative transportation in the future will be bicycles and busses. "We need to come up with a workable plan now that will encompass the practical and recreational needs of the future. Rail travel, can be relaxing-in one word - FUN, as well as economically viable to use and maintain," he said. Classifieds April 16, 1993 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to LCC students and staff, 15 word maximum, and will be printed on a space available basis. All other ads are 15 cents per word per issue, paid in advance. The TORCH reserves the right not to run an ad. All ads must have a verifiable name and phone number. Deadline for Classified ads is 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the following Friday's issue. AUTOS 1986 HONDA SPREE. Only 350 miles and still like new. $600. Steve, 344-9363. '86 HONDA SPREE, only 330 miles. Runs like new. $400, 9429411. 1971 DATSUN PICKUP with canopy• One-family owner· 98,000 miles. 747 -6663 , leave message. '83 MAZDA GLC 98,000 miles, good body, brakes and stereo. Needs engine work. $325. 6872230. '85 MAZDA 626LX. 4-door, 5speed, great stereo, all options, 77,000, engine beautiful. $3750 OBO. 683- 577 1. '78 SUBARU BRAT. Canopy, nearly new battery, engine needs work. $750 OBO. 726-8109. 1983 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 4-door sedan. Needs some body work. Mechanically sound. $1250. Call 747-1361. '77 TOYOTA COROLLA. New clutch. Runs great, $800 OBO. 942-9411. '64 VW BUG. 1641 engine, 12 volt. $800 OBO. Call Kim at 6876917. '86 FORD TEMPO. AT, PS, Radio, defrost, etc. 56K. Runs excellent. $2450 OBO. 687-9641. 1988 CHEVY SPRINT. 40-50 MPG. Asking $2500. 747-7365. CYCLES/SCOOTERS • '66 HARLEY SPORTSTER XLCH. Fast and fun. $3200. 9429411, leave your number. GIRL'S BIKE - $35. 726-8109. FOR SALE 6-STRING FENDER BASS. Great for funk. $1600 OBO. 4849931. 3/4 SIZE VIOLIN, like-new case, etc. Don't rent - invest $300. Contact Greg Fishwick, Counseling, ext. 2321. WATERCOLOR EASEL - Aluminum field model. New $35. Deluxe alto mat cutter - new $40. 746-7309 after 11 a.m. BACKPACK Camptrails/ Catskills internal frame. 3 months old, never used. $179, now only $100. Jeff, 942-4505. NINTENDO W/9 GAMES $150. Motorcycle, Yamaha-81 400. $450 w/2 helmets. Oriental pure wool 8x8 l/2 ft. carpet$650 OBO. 461-2098. 7/8 ROTIWEILER, 1/8 BOXER pups. Pick yours now -ready April 28. Call Matt 461-0614. LAB RESCUE- retrained labrador retrievers seek new owners for second chance. Call 686-1240. GET S1RAIGHT A'S! Cut study time! Order "Making The Grade" for academic excellence. $2.99. P.O. BOX 70531, Eugene, OR 97401. YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY if you have friends or family in Japan. Wayne or Pam, 746-6310.• color analysis. Look for the table in the Cafeteria April 19, or call Jessica at 746-0979 fo~ppt. DEN ALI IS ACCEPTING submissions for its last issue of the year. Bring your art, photographs, poems, fictional stories or songs to the Denali office, 479D Center Bldg. or call ext~nsion 2830 for more information. COMIC BOOK Sports Card Expo. Saturday, May 8th from 10-5 at the Lane County Fairgrounds. Admission $1, tables $25. Call 726-4181. SERVICES Support group now forming for persons dealing with Self-esteem problems. Call for info. 747-4051 ext 2178. DAY CARE. Five minutes from LCC in country setting. Please call Linda for details at 726-1692. GOOD, LOW COST mechanic. Call Guy at 688-0664, 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays. SAY GOODBYE to cigarettes! Proven way to stop smoking. Call Natural Health Products, 7261276. WOMEN'S CLINIC in Student Health: For $25 get a complete physical, including a breast exam, Pap, and screening for sexually transmitted diseases, urine infection, and anemia. Inquire about birth control pills ($5/pack). Also Pregnancy testing ($6), infection checks, PMS, menopause and menstrual problems.• THEEASIESTDIETEVER! Allnatural pill _ amazing results _ guaranteed. Affordable, 3440512. Don't miss it! NEED HELP with a writing assignment? Visit the Writing CenFREE ter. 9-3 every day. Across from CEN 451. FREE LUNCH! Thursdays at noon, Industrial Tech 218. Bible TYPING Study, 1:00-1:50. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union. JDU COMPUTER SERVICES FREE LUNCH & Bible study. Typing, resumes, graphs, conEvery Wed. 12-1 in M&A 240 sulting, tutoring. Late hours. 6869128, FAX 686-5416. Episcopal Campus Ministries TYPING for students FREE CLOTHING and Small WILL DO d ·tems at the No Cash on wor processor. 746-2414 • household l Clothing Stash. PE 301. PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING. Laser jet printing, HELP WANTED Word Perfect, Draw Perfect. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Laurie, 687 -7930 • with educational benefits; potenFOR RENT tial full-time summer employment. No prior experience neces- 2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths. See sary. Call the Naval Reserve. Ask large ad elsewhere in this paper. for Keri or Jan, 342-7605. Forest Village Apts. 678-1318. 'A' INWR121? Bea writing tutor, EVENTS earn a free class! See Sharon Thomas. CEN 454, ext. 2145. THIS WEEKEND ONLY! For one night of transcendental, mind OPPORTUNITIES searching music, don't miss the Oregon debut of Mahathma ATTENTION VETERANS: Schwan and the Electric Gurus Seeking employment, benefit at New Maxes Tavern on Saturinfo? See Dave Schroeder, Vet's office, last Thursday of the month. day, April 17. 9 a.m.-11:45. AVON: Computerized skincare or S.E. EUGENE Quiet,Quiet,Quiet Enjoy the beauty of woods & wildlife in super floor plans 2 BEDROOM. 1 1/2 BATH $495.00 & $515.00 PER MONTH •BUS TO CAMPUS •SAUNAS 687-1318 MESSAGES REMINDER TO THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES: Graduates wishing to have their name appear in the printed program for the June 4th graduation ceremonies need to have their degree application filed with the Student Records Office no later than Friday, April 30th by 4:30 p.m. GRAPHIC DESIGN admission/ portfolio review information now available at the Art Office, M&A 101. Grunge Queen luvs Skater Man. SENATE continued from page 3 tion ballot. posed that the question of usThe Senate decided to not ing mail-in ballots be referred put pro and con statements to committee for further infor each measure on the bal- vestigation. Swift volunteered lot, however Vice President to chair such a committee and D. J. Holbrook pointed out the Senate decided to follow that ASLCC election rules his proposal. require that such statements The final item discussed be included. It was left to at the April 15 meeting was Holbrook, who is responsible the question of enforcing the for overseeing the elections, current ASLCC by-laws, as to develop and publish what- amended by this Senate, reever statements are required. garding the need for Senate A ballot measure propos- members to maintain a miniing mail-in baUots when stu- mum cumulative GPA of dent fees are in question was 2.75. also approved for inclusion Holbrook stated that 9 of on the upcoming election the 14 students who applied to run for Senate positions ballot. Senate Faculty Advisor were rejected because their Greg Delfurged the Senate to cumulative GPA was below use a mail-in format for the 2.75. Holbrook noted that he upcoming election and said believes four of the current he believed all the problems Senate members no longer and procedures could be have a cumulative GP A of worked out in time for the 2.75 or higher. "If my average election. dropped below 2.75 I would Senator Chris Browning do the honest thing and resign submitted a minority report from my office. I expect those ob)ection to the proposed who no longer have a high amendment and idea of using enough average to do so and mail-in ballots on the upcom- if they don't then the Senate ing election. Browning said needs to address this matter he thought the cost of mail-in immediately," said Holbrook. elections was much higher The matter was referred than regular balloting and that to the Senate Judiciary comhe was unsure it was worth mittee and is expected to be the additional expense. resolved at or before the April Senator Dave Swift pro- 20 Senate meeting. HELP WANTED: The Counseling Department is hiring Student Service Associates SALARIED/WORK STUDY If You: •will be at LCC for the '93-94 school year •are looking for an interesting job •enjoy helping people •like to be involved "C' OREST VILLAGE I:'-_ _ Apartments..-- •SWIMMING POOL • WEIGHT ~OOM 11 APPLY BY MAY 3! C.../_ii~CTA---~ms ___: :. _j-CEf\JTEir .J 633Easl11thAvenue 342-S940 Medicaid/insurance For applications or information, contact the Counseling Department or Julia Pool~, ext. 2512 News 12 April 16, 1993 Linfield recognizes LCC Women's Program BY GARY HANIUK staff writer -...._...,,,, ~):.:::-: : ::/p110T9_ilv<lRTHlJR:•¥.AsoN::: • ~:{ . .-v~i>t:lt:\,llU.l l ::::yu1ut:1 I■. • :-~: ·-::;=:. ;::: :-:""<\.:O::\\<···••:.- :-:,.• .-•. .-: '>-: : .;., .••.·,• /:::::::::::: •. ·.; ASLCC Vice ·President D.J. 8:olbrcfok' explains the ele,'chori pHfoe.dur.es: ~ncft' policies to candidates for next year's ASLCC sehat¢ po~jtions~Jhe ori~riJa~ tion meeting was held April 15. There are nine senate positions availablEfand • there have been no qualified applicatants for the office of Cultural. Director. RALLY continued from page 1 now." Toby Finkelstein. "The panel of local employers are here to answer questions and concerns the students have and it's our goal to get the retrained workers revved up for the job search." Springfield resident Mark Arnold, 42, completed his training in printing and publication and has been running a small printing press at Sacred Heart for several months. Forex-mill workerOfsthun, 38, the transition from the timber industry to the classroom wasn't an easy one. "I finally realized when I got laid off that it was time to do something new. I enrolled in the dislocated worker program and earned certification in several types of welding." Arnold is a former logger who was laid off 2 years ago. "I was used to working in all kinds of weather as a logger," he recalled. "It's nice to come indoors although I've found the work harder and more challenging than I thought it would be." Ofsthun continues to take classes through Lane and feels confident his newly learned skills will help him land a job soon. "I'm very confident in the work search," he said, job outlook seems to be good for me right Editorial Adventures Available Torch and Denali editors needed for the 1993-94 academic year. Applications will be available starting April 26 in CEN 205 and CEN 479D. Call ext. 2830 or 2657 for more information. The Dislocated Worker Program is operated by LCC in partnership with the Southern Willamette Private Industry Council and the Oregon Employment Division. About 90 percent of programs participants enroll for retraining at Lane with the remainder enrolling in other public colleges or private vocational schools. Choices and options instructor Tzvi Lachmann offered the graduates a final salute. "I wish I had a big bell on top of the hill here and every time someone got a job, we could give that big bell a hard whack to let everyone know that another dislocated worker has just landed a job." . SPRINGFIELD SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES Scales Chemicals Lab Equipme_nt Sun Mat 3. ACADEMY AWARD W1 BEST FOREIGN FI "Attains a sheer emotio sweep that Hollywood forgot - AWARDS 726-9176 1124 Main St. continuedfrom page 9 recommendation, and an essay, says Dorris. "What teaching methods help to prepare a student to be a discoverer?" and "In your opinion, which discoveries taking place during your lifetime have benefited mankind most?" are questions that Brainbora and Rubash answered in their essays. Brarribora's winning essay devoted space to both questions. Brambora is entering part of her essay in a national competition at a PTK conference in Texas, says Dorris. Dorris, PTK Pres. Darla Hoskins and secretary Kathy McHugh will travel to Dallas, Texas on Thursday to attend the organization's annual national meeting. The current round of schol- 9-6 Mon.- Fri. • 10-5 Sat. GEN ADMISSION TH-SA $5 •SU•WE $4 •SU MAT $3 • SAS $3.50 • KIDS $2.50 • GFTCBIJR:ATES AVALUI.EI BARGAIN PASSES ON SALE NOW· 5 MOVIES FOR $17.50, 10 FOR $3Q. GOOD SU -TH Nightly_ ~!S, 9:10 Linfield College has awarded the LCC Women's Program a Certificate of Merit in recognition of its 18 years of continual support to women. The Women's Program is noted for encouraging women to continue their education and becoming an equal force in the work place and in society as a whole. "We are very happy to have received the award," says Kate Barry, Program coordinator. "It's really nice to have an organization like Linfield come up and say, 'you're appreciated."' Barry says the recognition will have its biggest effect on the LCC Women's Program professionals. "To receive a certificate like this isn't going to do a lot for the college, but to have state wide recognition for what we do makes us feel we are continuing to make a worthwhile contribution. "Staff people feel that their efforts have made a difference in other people's lives. I think that is what this award really recognizes." ~,._1.1. ~~ Linfield has programs specifically set up so that people who are working can still earn their degrees, said Barry. Many women who have attended LCC have gone on to earn their degrees at Linfield, Barry noted. "They may do their first couple of years at LCC, but then to earn their Bachelor's degree they may chose Linfield over a school like the UO." Barry says Linfield especially recognizes the work LCC does for "re-entry" women, women who are re-entering the job market or who are seeking more education in order to support themselves and their families in these changing times. "That's part of the link between LCC and Linfield: They 're really a college that caters to and tailors its programs for the mature working adults. And we serve a lot of re-entry women who are going back to get their education, so it's a natural connection," she says. "This award is recognition of our successes in the past. We hope we'll continue and be even more sucessful in the future," arship awards come from a $5,000 stipend which former ASLCC Pres. Bill Hollingsworth donated to PTK. Summer term a $300 first prize and a $150 second prize will be awarded. Next year $500 and $250 awards will be given again. To be eligible for scholarships, students must be PTK members, and be enrolled in a minimum of 12 hours for the term of the contest. In addition to scholarships given locally, members have a chance to compete for national scholarships. "We get an enormous amount of scholarships every year in about September and October-national scholarships-they can go anywhere from $2500 to $8000," explains Dorris. f.~flTH DAt _., ~ I.~~ CJ ~ 5:15 ($3), 7:15 tightly "**** DELIGHTFUL!" -Jami ........ NEW YOU POST Buy & use a refillable mug from LCC Food Services for only $2.50. Refills 75¢ all week, reg. $1.00. FWAL 'WEEICI Nlghlly 12:00 S.t Mat3:15 .Jlrllftlllll JiARVEY KEITEL ISTHE I "'LUHMII ~ ~ ·1 ~ . We'll also honor any other mugs with reduced refill prices: under 32 oz. reg 75¢ - Earth Week 50¢ 33-44 oz. reg $1.00 - Earth Week 75¢ over 44 oz. reg $1.25 - Earth Week $1.00 WE SUPPORT OSPIRG!