January 22, 1988
Vol. 25 No. 15

Lane Comm unity College
Eugene, Oregon

11

The written word passeth on the torch of wisdom"

see Abernathy, page 3 .

All-Faculty conference confronts concerns, rumors
by Robert Ward

leges must decide individually would convert if they could
whether to follow suit.
figure out how to do it financially,
said Belcher. Only two
"We considered what's best
Questions about converting
of
the
13 Oregon schools curfor
the
college
in
the
context
to semesters highlighted the serently
plan to change to
of
higher
education,''
said
cond All-Faculty conference
semesters.
of the school year on Jan. 21. Belcher, but noted this does
The Board of Education
Vice President for Instruction not mean the college will conJacquelyn Belcher fielded· vert. The LCC Board of holds a work session on the
questions from about 80 staff, Education will make the final conversion issue Wednesday,
Jan. 27.
decision.
students, and administrators.
The cost of converting could
Responding to a rumor that
Belcher, chairperson of the
Quarter vs. Semester Calendar range ''between $500,000 and LCC may be facing a $500,000
Task Force, says the commit- $1.2 million," estimated Vice shortfall, Hillier said there is
tee will recommend to the President of Administration no indication of a revenue
deficit over expenses. Through
LCC Board of Education that Richard Hillier.
Belcher stated she had ''no a formula explained on the
the college convert to an early
semester system -- if the idea where the money would blackboard, he said the college
budget allows.
• come from'~ Jo conv~rt _aJ this might fall $100,000 short of
The State Board of Higher time, but all other new pro- what the state predicted LCC
Education voted last year to grams and innovations would would receive from state
funds.
convert four-year colleges and be put o~ ho~d.
universities to a semester
According io her sources,
One FTE (full-time
system, and ·· community col- most community colleges _ equivalency) equals one stuTORCH Associate Editor

dent taking 15 credit hours.
The state reimburses LCC
through the number of FTE
the college generates, up to a
certain number specified by
the legislature. Since the college has not reached the
specified number of FTE the
past few years, funding from
the state has declined during
that period. However, current
figures show LCC is up 77
FTE from last year.
Belcher addressed the status
of Self Support classes. The
courses, introduced last summer, are not supported by
general fund money. They are
contingent upon a required
amount of students enrolling
in the class, hence "self support.''
Some members of the cam-

pus community think the
classes are discriminatory
because a student taking a Self
Support class must pay $22 a
credit hour, even if they are
already enrolled full-time.
However, Belcher said the
alternatives are the U of O or
no classes at all.
"If we had not offered Self
Support classes during summer, fall, and winter terms, we
would not be as close to our
(reimbursible) FTE as we
would under the general
fund,'' said Belcher. '' Right
now Self Support classes are
serving us well."
All-Faculty conferences are
held periodically throughout
the year to allow the faculty to
address concerns, questions,
and rumors about the status of
LCC.

FORUMS l!l LETTERS

(

)

Subdividing scholarships not the answer

student to attain a 3.55 GPA
to make it. So many students
were making the 3.0 needed to
meet the old standards, it
wasn't special anymore. The
same measurement may be used in the scholarship situation."

commentary by Robert Ward

TORCH Associate Editor
1986-87 ASLCC President

Last week, LCC Vice President for Student Services Jack
Carter proposed to increase
the number of scholarships
given by the college by reducing the dollar amount of each
award. The idea is inappropriate at best.

Jc HOLARS\-i\P
GE PlE-

~

The college currently offers
36 full-tuition scholarships to
LCC students, meaning the
college absorbs the $242 fulltime credit fee for 36 students.
The total comes to $26,136.

cc
L

i

The Vice President's proposal would increase the
number of scholarships to 87
without adding any money to
the scholarship fund. Under
the new recommendation,
these scholarships would be
worth $100 a term.
Each year LCC presents one
scholarship to a graduating
senior from each of the 23 area
high schools, chosen by the
faculties of each institution.
The college presents seven
scholarships to graduates of
LCC's own High School Completion (RSC) program, and
six to the members of the
ASLCC cabinet.
The beneficiaries of Carter's
proposal would be Athletics,
which would get 36 scholarships, and Performing Arts,
which would get 21.
The staffs from these two

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departments, acknowledging
they currently receive none at
all, contend that talented
students are "recruited away"
from LCC because of the lack
of scholarships. This is an unfortunate situation, but . . . .
The proposal of $100 a
term (or $300 a year) scholarships hardly amounts to a
"scholarship" award.
It currently costs $242 a
term to attend LCC. While
offering a $100 award would
be commendable if it were in
addition to the current prac-

forum by Jeff Moisan

ASLCC President

"Dear Liver-lip: I would like you to organize
an effort to send you and your people back to
South Africa. I will •personally contribute
$3,500 to help you purchase a ship and $50 for
daishikis. signed, Whitey."
With stunning force this note read by Dr.
Ralph Abernathy at the Martin Luther King,
Jr. Celebration Jan. 15 drove home the
repulsive fact that racism and bigotry are alive
and well in the United States.
Dr. Abernathy did manage to throw in a note
of subtle irony by noting that the word
"daishiki" (a brightly colored pull-over robe)
was misspelled and that it is a little difficult for
someone to go "back" to a place where he or
she has never been.
I feel deeply honored to have met with and
shaken the hand of Dr. Abernathy, a colleague
of Dr. King. Abernathy is a noble example to us
all of the se1fless worker dedicated to standing
up for what he believes in, dedicated to making
his life's work that of giving everyone in today's society a fair shake, not just one particular economic or ethnic group.
One thing I really enjoyed about Dr. Abernathy's speech was his refusal to restrict the
civil rights issue to purely black and white
terms. He made us realize that civil rights (or
the lack thereof) affect all nationalities, and
that poverty and homelessness are powerful
equalizers that transcend any racial_ barriers.
January 22, 1988

(/

~L..:.._::::,.---1/

tice, I wonder if it is enough to
bring the "recruitable"
students to LCC.
How will this look to the
high schools who realize LCC
isn't going to give a full tuition
scholarship anymore? Will the
college still attract the quality
students from the high
schools, or will they look
elsewhere?
The ASLCC is able to attract committed and dedicated
students because a full
scholarship rewards them for
otherwise uncompensated

Com symbolizes sad story

Page 2

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The TORCH

He told a story of how he and his family were
looking at woodstoves during Christmas. A
salesman began explaining the attributes of a
certain stove and was saying how corn was
relatively inexpensive and easy to acquire.
"Corn?" Dr. Abernathy interrupted. "People
are burning corn?" "Well yes," explained the
salesman. "The United States has a surplus of
corn, and since corn burns rather efficiently,
people are using it to heat their homes."
"Why," Dr. Abernathy asked those of us
gathered at the Hult Center, "are people burning corn when there are 20,000 homeless people
in Atlanta, Georgia alone?''
No one had an answer. All they could do was
cheer.
I would like to think I share Martin Luther
King's dream with many others. I would like to
see an end to poverty and hunger. I would like
to see an end to fighting and war and nuclear
weapons stockpiling. I would like to see an end
to white supremacist and neo-nazi groups.
And yet, I must realize that we live in an imperfect world, and balance my ideals with the
harsher realities of life. I must realize that people are not going to change overnight. People
are not going to forget 2,000 years of holy wars
or forget that their ancestors were sold down
the river to the highest bidder.
I can only hope that when I leave this imperfect world, I will have done my best to
follow my Boy Scout training and have left my
campsite cleaner than when I found it.

hours of work. With the task
of representing students in all
facets of the college and a
$100,000 budget to manage, it
takes special individuals to
contend with the dual role of
student and representative.
This proposal will not
benefit anyone. More is not
necessarily better. If the college's goal is to give as many
scholarships as possible, why
not lower the amount to $50
and grant 174 scholarships?
Honor roll criteria changed
last year at LCC requiring a

Say 'Hell Yes'
To the editor:
Recently indicted and quite
probably soon-to-be-recalled
Arizona Governor Evan
Mecham, in a June, 1987,
speech to the states' National
Guard Association, said that
the United States may have
become "a little too much of a
democracy.''
Eugene Mayor Brian Obie,
in his annu·a1 "state of the city" address on Jan. 14, 1988,
expressed similar undemocratic attitudes by urging
voters to say " 'No!' Say
'Hell, no!' " if asked to sign
petitions requiring voter approval of tax incrementfinanced Urban Renewal projects or approval of the creation of a natural resource zone
in the proposed Riverfront
Research Park site.
On Friday, Jan. 29, you will
have an opportunity to learn
more about these issues at the
Friday Forum tables in the
cafeteria, to sign the petitions
if you so choose, and, if appropriate, to register to vote.
Petitions will be available for
signatures at the tables between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Furthermore, representatives from both petition
see Letters, page 6

Forty percent of tuition at
LCC is not special. Doubling
the number of scholarships
with the same amount of
money presents a watereddown version of what a
scholarship represents. $100 is
simply not enough money to
make a difference in a student's decision to attend LCC.
Perhaps the most disturbing
part of the request was its immediacy. The Student Activities office received the proposal just six days before it
was to appear on the LCC
Board of Education agenda.
This is hardly enough time to ·
let the ASLCC review the
policy and offer input. It has
since been tabled until next
month.
While I see the need for additional scholarships, subdividing them only lessens
their worth. Other options
should be discussed fully
before adopting any change.

TORCh

EDITOR: Julie Crist
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR:
Robert Ward
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
David Monje
SPORTS EDITOR: Pat Bryan
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Primrose
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Russ Sherrell
STAFF WRITERS: Denise Abrams, Brian
Frishman, Craig Smith, Alice Wheeler, Bob
Walter
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Saker,
Don Jones, Sean Elliot
PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Kimberly Buchanan
ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Jennifer Archer
PRODUCTION: Kerry Wade, Denise
Abrams, Rhonda Lanier, John Kane, Russ
Briles, Tiffeney Ross, Larry Hermens,
Carol Neal, Gene McClendon, Leah Dodrill
EDITORIAL CARTOONIST:
Marg Shand
COMPUTER GRAPHICS:
Dan Druliner
GRAPHIC ARTIST: Kerry Wade
DISTRIBUTION: Rhonda Lanier
TYPESEITING: Jaylene Sheridan, Russ
Briles
AMANUENSES: Alice Wheeler, Penny
Whalen
ADVERTISING ADVISER:
Jan Brown
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISER:
Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays, September
through May. News stories are compressed,
concise reports intended to be as fair and
balanced as possible. They appear with a
byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on the
part of the writer. They are identified with a
special byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
Deadline: Monday IO a.m.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing in
the TORCH. They should be limited to 150
words. The editor reserves the right to edit
for libel, invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language. Deadline: Monday,
noon.
"Goings on" serves as a public announcement forum. Activities related to LCC will
be given priority. Deadline: Monday, IO
a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: the TORCH, Room 105
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene,
OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501 ext. 1655.

News Tracking.
compiled by Robert Ward

by Denise Abrams

TORCH Staff Writer

TORCH Associate Editor

Community Colleges Misunderstood

State Community College Commissioner Michael
Holland said in a news release last week that community
colleges have been misunderstood as they consider whether
to switch from a quarter calendar to a semester calendar in
1990.

He said a decision on conversion to the new calendar involves a complex set of factors for community colleges
which must be weighed and evaluated before decisions are
made.
Community colleges serve nearly four times as many
students as state system schools, and most don't transfer to
four-year colleges, says Holland. While a semester calendar may hold identifiable benefits for traditional, full-time
students, it doesn't necessarily present the same benefits
for the huge population of part-time students.
Another factor is cost, Holland said. Many community
colleges have collective bargaining agreements that require
separate payment to faculty for work related to
"substantial" curricular revision. A conversion effort will
require hundreds of hours of separately compensated curricular work for these thinly capitalized budgets. But the
State System of Higher Education does not have to confront these costs, he says.
Holland says community colleges are flexible institutions and could accomodate students' needs through innovation within a semester system format. But the real
question, he says, is whether such accomodation is the best
use of very limited discretionary dollars.
Congress Reneges on Education

For most of last year, it appeared that Congress was going to give higher education a very generous budget. Many
lawmakers promised lavish spending on colleges and
students because they figured that improvements would
help solve one of the nation's biggest problems: its lagging
ability to compete in world trade. And with election time
right around the corner, most members of Congress were
eager to win votes by giving large amounts of federal
money to popular education programs.
But just before Christmas, Congress passed a budget
that does not even provide colleges with as much money as
they received last year. Although the fiscal 1988 budget included some increases for programs that aid minority and
disadvantaged students, it also causes thousands of others
to lose financial assistance during academic 1988-89.
College representatives, who say their lobbying campaign was more intense and sophisticated, are frustrated
over how fast the situation changed. Some lobbyists claim
they were betrayed by members of Congress who ducked
promised commitments when it came time to vote. Rep.
Augustus Hawkins (D-Ca), chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, said if the choice comes to supporting a final budget that cuts the very programs you have
supported, then you are just playing politics. He says we
can't just be sorry for what happened. The whole procedure has to be attacked.

Abernathy,

Seniors earn credit through HSC
Most people ponder the
thought of getting older. What
is there to do? How will I keep
myself busy or entertained?
For some at the Cambell
Senior Center, enrolling in
LCC's High School Completion Program (HSC) is the
answer.
LCC's high school education outreach program doesn't
leave much time to sit and
brood.
Dennis Clark, HSC assessor
says the seniors who enroll in
the classes are not interested in
another career or even a four
year college degree.
"They are looking for selffulfillment in soviething they
perhaps always wanted to
complete but couldn't because
of circumstances," says Clark.
He explains that most of the
people at the Cambell Senior
Center grew up during the
depression, and many had to
stop their education to support
their families. As their families
and responsibilities grew,
many of the seniors never had
the time or the opportunity to
finish their high school education.
At age 70, Bill F. Chandler
is one of the seniors at the
center taking the 9 month
HSC course.
Bill's family moved frequently during his sixth grade
year. Bill lost interest and
dropped out in high school.
He says he never had the time
or the interest to finish school,
but instead married and
started his family.
He says raising five sons
took a lot of time and money
and there were years when he
held three jobs at a time to
support them.
Bill adds that even without a
high school diploma he's had a
full life. ''Our family was run
on a lot of love and a lot of
discipline," he says. :
He has always loved to read,
and planned to someday finish
his high school education.
But, he says,' 'There always

from page, _ _ _ _ __

by Julie Crist

TORCH Editor

In an unexpected opening for his Martin
Luther King Day speech, Rev. Ralph Abernathy began his address by applauding the
Eugene City Council for its 50-50 male/female
ratio.
''You are on the ball, Eugene, and I want
you to stay on the ball, because if Dr. King were
here, he would applaud the fact that you have
equal male-female representation on your city
council."
Over 1500 people crowded into the Hult
Center's Silva Concert Hall to attend the
ASLCC sponsored celebration honoring the
late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday and
to hear Abernathy speak.
Abernathy was a personal friend and colleague of King, and held him in his arms as the
civil rights leader died on the balcony of the

•Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn. on April 4,
1968.

''Amen,'' and ''Yes, Reverend,'' punctuated
Abernathy's speech as he reminded the cro\vd
that "they killed him, but they didn't kill his
dream.'' He added that, though King will never
return, the mission is not forgotten, and the
journey towards equal rights is shared by all
people.
Abernathy includes the plight of the poor in
his crusade, and tells of his recent visit to the
White House at the president's request. After
witnessing President Reagan sign a proclamation honoring Dr. King, Rev. Abernathy recalls
telling him, "President Reagan, you have been
a president for the rich and not the poor.''
A survivor of two strokes, Abernathy fueled
the audience with the energy of the equal rights
movement by reminding everyone that the battle continues. He concluded the evening with a
"phone call" to King, telling him that the
struggle continues, and that hope for a better
world bears the cause to the final goal of peace.

seemed to be an obstacle in the
way."
However, the time has finally arrived, and Bill is completing his high school education through the LCC HSC
program. He plans to begin a
college education after he
receives his diploma.
"I have always loved to
read, and when I go to college
I plan to study English. I like
to write,'' he says.
At present Bill is one of the
half-dozen senior (65 or older)
students in the HSC program.

noon. The first two hours of
the group meeting are devoted
to class instruction and discussion. During the third hour,
students are assesed through
competency testing given by
Dennis Clark, also of the LCC
Downtown Center.

The students are taught four
courses each term. This term
they are studying various
courses in mathematics,
geography, writing and health
taught by Michael Simon of
the LCC downtown center.
The class meets every Thursday morning from nine until

seniors pay only $10 plus $5
per credit hour taken. The
number of credits needed vary
among students depending on
extent of high school education and life experience. Life
experience, work experience,
and craft skills may be applied
to the HSC certification.

He emphasizes that the
students want to receive their
dimplomas for personal
development and not career
advancements.
The HSC course regulary
costs $25 for registration, but

Budget boosters

Great Potentials Resource Center (GPRC) is offering a free pamphlet, "Hot
Tips on Obtaining Financial Aid," listing private aid resources.
The booklet includes scholarships for children of widows, cab drivers,
veterans, left-handed people, women over 40, and people named 'Anderson.'
Few are based on need or academic achievement.
GPRC is a Chicago-based financial aid information center that researches aid
resources.
To receive a pamphlet, send your name, address, and a 22 cent stamp to:
GPRC .Hot Tips, 2529 North Richmond Street, Chicago, IL 60647. Specify if
you will be attending college or graduate school.

The Secret is Out! Discover an
Original in Quality Resale
at Budget Pric<•s!
. 32 years Seruing the Eugene - Springfield Area

The TORCH

January 22, 1988

Page 3

Dental Hygeine
program offers
low-cost service -

photo by Sean Elliot

photo by Sean Elliot

by Denise Abrams
for the TORCH

Most people have one justifiable fear or
another, whether it's a fear of heights or a
fear of small spaces. But perhaps the most
common justifable fear is that of a dentist's
drill.
A good practice for avoiding the drill is to
visit the dentist at least once a year for a
check up. Instead of spending hundreds of
dollars on a private dental visit, there is an
option at LCC -- the dental hygene program.
Dental Hygene program coordinator
Sharon Hagan says the LCC dental students
perform professional, preventive dental
work.
"We don't pull teeth, do fillings, or root
canals. A private dentist handles those
restorative procedures," she says.
LCC Dental Hygene students are trained

to clean teeth, x-ray, perform plastic biting
for the molar areas, provide information for
home care maintenance of the teeth, and
remove stains or tartar from the teeth.
A new service of the program is denture
cleaning and radiography of full or partial
dentures.

private dental offices looking f9r prospective
dental hygenists and assistants.
''We really encourage anyone who is interested in this field to apply right now. The
applicant pool is lower now than it has been
in sometime, so there is a greater chance to
get into the program. Graduates get immediate employment and will make good
money," explained Hagen.

''Most of our clients are LCC and U of 0
students," says Hagan. "About 30 percent
The cost of dental work is a one time fee
of our clients are senior citizens and young .
of
nine dollars. Subsequent visits are free.
families."
She states that not everyone
gets in to the clinic because clients must meet i Radiography work, or x-rays, are seven
dollars for a full mouth series. Due to the
the training requirements for the dental
·
low cost, the service is not covered by instudents. ''We have to turn some people
surance companies.
away because their teeth just aren't bad
enough for what the students are required to
Records of all work done at the Dental
do," says Hagan.
Clinic are sent to private dentists upon reaueSL
All students who graduated from the proThe dental clinic is located in Health Tech,'
gram last year are now working, said Hagan.
Room 273, and is wheelchair accesible. Call
Program coordinators are recruiting new
students and have received three calls from , 726-2206 for information and appointments.

Bet through college DY the seat
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Lane Community College (students $40,
faculty $44)-Passes at LTD Customar
Service Center, LCC bookstore, or the
Springfield Pharmacy
Passes also available for Eugene Bible
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Timetables available at participating 7-Eleven®
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LaneTransit District

For information call 687-5555

-~---

Page 4

January 22, 1988

The TORCH

~ ·l
t.,

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(

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SPORTS

LCC comeback falls short
by Patrick Bryan

TORCH Sports Editor

The Mt. •Hood CC Saints
played like helf at times but in
the end came away with a
62-58 win over the LCC men
Jan 15 at Gresham.
The Saints seemed firmly in
control most of the game, but
let Lane back into the contest
late in the second half.

Don Brent, normally the
Titan's best free thro-w
shooter, missed two free
throws with 17 seconds left
which would have given Lane
the lead. Lane got the ball
back, however, only to see
ball-handler Tony Broadous
lose the ball out of bounds
with 5 seconds to go.

A dejected Broadous said

Titan duo lead the way

after the game he was trying to
call a time out but the ball
"just bounced off my leg."
On Mt. Hood's first possession Rodney Jackson, who is
going to have to get used to
seeing the phrase '' freshman
sensation'' in front of his
name, drilled a 3-pointer from
NBA land and the Saints were
off to the races. The Titans
trailed by as much as 16 points
before Dusty Auxier hit two
3-pointers and Brent got hot
enough to draw LCC to within
five, 33-28, at the half.
Lane, troubled all night
with Mt.Hood's- pressure on
the inbounds pass, began the
second half much like the first.
The Titans slipped to a 12
point defecit, but fought back
behind Harold Michaud and
Mike Surmeier's tough inside
play.

Lane - Werner 18, Gorder 15,

by Patrick Bryan

TORCH Sports Editor

In what Head Coach Dave
Loos called "one of our best
games of the year,'' the LCC
women's basketball team
roared· back from a 10 point
deficit in the second half to •
beat the Mt. Hood CC Saints
59-54 in Gresham, Jan. 15.
The Saints used a 22-8 spurt
early in the second half to
build a 49-39 lead over the
Titans. But a tough defense
and a 19-6 run of their own
brought a hot-shooting Lane
team back into the game.
The Titans were led by
Teresa Werner's 18 points and
nine rebounds, and Terri
Gortler's 15 points and eight
boards.

Altman 6, Thompson 6,
Looney 4, Jones 4, Burdick 2.
Mt.I:Iood - Webinger 16,
Fuller 14, Slusser 10, Novack
6, Elliot 4, Turner 3, Long 2.

Teresa Werner, Terri Gortler.

Lane took the lead for the
only time at 58-57 when
Surmeier hit two free throws
with 1:22 to go. But it was not
to be for the Titans, as the
Saints scored the last 5 points.
Lane fell to 8-9 overall and
1-2 in the league standings.

*

* '*

Lane- Michaud 14, Brent 12,

Surmeier 11, Branch 7,
Broadous 6, Auxier 6, Courtney 2, Thomas.
Jackson 19,
Gresham 14, Wade 8, Bonnarens 8, Keogh 6, Derrer 4,
Wiggin 2, Cleveland 1, Van
Dyke.

Mt.Hoodp oto y

an Elliot

Harold Michaud drives for two of his 14 points against
Mt. Hood.
•

Mr. Inside, Mr. Outside
trap weary Panthers
by Patrick Bryan

TORCH Sports Editor

The Titan's "Mr. Inside,"
Harold Michaud, and "Mr.
Outside,'' Don Brent, scored
20 points apiece to lead LCC
to a 86-75 victory over the
Portland Community College
Panthers Jan. 16 at Lane.
Portland, which shot a
dismal .424 from the field, applied pressure to the ball early
and often in the first half,
causing numerous Lane turnovers. The Panthers led at
the half, 33-29.
But the second half saw
Brent and Michaud start to
assert themselves and the
Titans gradually pulled away
from the outmanned Panther
squad.
Portland tried to
pressure Lane and work their
way back into the game but
the Titans handled their press
and repeatedly ended up with
an easy two points.
PCC's lone bright spot was
John Thompson, a 6-foot-4inch
sophmore
from
Washington D.C. He led all
scorers with 23 points.
The Titans upped their
record to 2-2 in league, and 9-9
overall.

Lane - Brent 20, Michaud 20,

Broadous 14, Courtney 9,
Branch 8, Surmeier 7, Auxier
5, Waddel 3.
Portland - Thompson 23, Kent
14, Whipps 6, Knight 6,
Holland 6, Kelly 5, Grasvic 4,
Koch 4, Rushing 3, Lawton 2,
Bauer 2, Garrett.

NWAACC1
Region IV
Southern
Division
(men)

No Cholestrol!
Only True
Cold Pressed Oil

$7.25

reg. litre

$4.99

Knudsen's Natural
Unfiltered

APPLE JUICE
$4.79

reg.gal.

$3.59
sale $2.29

Natural Nectar fi-Bars reg. $2.69

12 dietary fibers, moist & fruity, only 110 calories per bar ·
Vitamin C w/Rose Hips, 500mg, 100 tabs sug. ret. $3. 75
our regular low $1.65
Abacadabra Mineral Bath Salts reg. $.89
sale$.59

Relax in healthy decadence - 12 Fragrances.

1.Umpqua

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2.LANE

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2

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2

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2.Southwest

2

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4.Umpqua

2

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2.Chemeketa 2

2

5.Chemeketa_ I

I

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6.Mt.Hood

O

3

3.LinnBenton I

3

7.Southwest O

4

3.Portland

Colavita
Extra Virgin OJive Oil

(women)

ASLCC free legal services

for registered LCC students

Mild or Medium Cheddar Cheese

everyday low $1.99 Ib.

Knudsen'.s Natural Breadfast Drink reg. $2.09 litre

sale $1.79

Henry Weinhard's
Dark
Ale
Lager
Lite
6 pack

Kai

Tryptophan w/B6
reg.$16.90 60 tabs

plus dep.

$2.79

Seattle Orange Spice Tea

$6.35

Special $.29/ oz.

A rich exotic, flavorful winter-warmer.

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

Attorney Available

Tuesday through Friday, by appointment. on the 2nd
floor of the Center Building, ext. 2340.
limited evening appointments now available.

WINE ROOM SPECIALS
Hawk Crest 1986Chardonnay reg.6.95

sale 5.95

Aged in French Oak - bright, full, lemony - classy!

Domaine St, George 1983 Cabernet
special only $4.50
Amity 1987 Pinot Noir "Nouveau" reg $5.95
sale $4.95

A lovely, fresh Oregon Pinot .

Columbia 1987 Cellarmaster's Reserve Riesling reg.$6.50
sale$3.95
All prices good thru January
• or while supplies last

748 E. 24th Eugene
The TORCH

January 22, 1988

343-9142

Page 5

Letters,

frompage2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

groups will be present between
11 :30 and 1 p.m. to explain
their views and to answer
questions. Among them will
be a 1980 graduate of the LCC
Nursing Program and current
City Council candidate Steve
Andresen; (former LCC student) Richard Gold, one of the
chief petitioners; and
Catherine Lauris, past LCC
Board of Education Chairperson, a member of the LCC
Board for 12 years, and current Budget Committee
member.

Perhaps you agree with
Steve Andresen's conviction
that '' citizens have the right to
vote on urban renewal plans
and other schemes that spend
public money and would
change the face of our city."
Or perhaps you support
Mayor Obie's use of his official position to proclaim
"Hell, no!" to citizen participation in issues that directly and indirectly affect them.
Frankly, I hope that you'll
say, "Heavens, yes!" and sign
the petitions. But, whatever
your views, please drop by the
Friday Forum tables in the
cafeteria on Jan. 29. Thank
you for your consideration.
Jerome Garg er,
Instructor, English and
Foreign Language Department

Freedom now
To the editor:
No matter how long a
volcano has been suppressed,
there will be a time when it
erupts.
No matter how long an oppressor has been strong, there
will be a day when he collapses. At that time a human
volcano of angry people would
explode to melt every depression, to demolish every oppression, to revenge from

every jury that denied their
self-determination.
Long live Palestinian
freedom fighters, long live
South African black rebels,
long live Afghan mahajaden.
Strive for your existence, die
for your freedom; life without
freedom is like garbage, it gets
more rotten as the days rush.
A lot of dead bodies need to
be entombed to destroy the
fear of confrontation to fill
the streets with massive
demonstrations, to maximize
the anger of revolution. Fight
for your right, scream for your
dream; you cannot reach your
goals with tears, and so you
will never gain your rights with
fear. You need to yell to sustain your will in defiance of
the dictator's promising hell.
"Kill me for my need, shoot
me in the freedom battlefield.
I want to be buried rather than
to walk with a lowered head."
If the rebels' scream cannot be
extreme, the dream will never
be real.
Faiz A. Taher
LCC Sophomore

Two survivors
To the editor:
"I am the mother of an incest victim."
What a powerful statement
that is for me to make. This
letter is truly a part of my healing process and a message to
my wonderful and very special
daughter.

Dear Daughter:
Your mother is growing,
learning, and healing. She is
becoming aware of all the
fear, pain and manipulation
that was a part of your incest
experience.
Learning from you about
your molestation after all
those years was the most pain-

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2 Bedroom ...... $2 80
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Each unit has appliances, drapes, and
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laundry facilities, a playground with
equipment, a tanning bed, and an on-site
bus stop.

Page 6

January 22, 1988

The TORCH

Jul thing that has ever happened in my 46 years of life. Yet, I
am so proud and glad you
have told your secret. And a
secret it has been for 20 of
your 25 years!
What a special, loving person you are in spite of all that
has happened to you. You
have become a very strong
woman in your ~wn right.
Now it is time I remove your
burden and become the
mother who can say and do
things to acknowledge what
happened to you, to me, and
to many other victims and
mothers. Now is the time to
say to society, "This is not
right, " and "This is happening."
For so many years you protected the family and me as the
caretaker. It is time I assume
this role and allow you to be
cared for, nurtured, and protected.
What happened was not
your fault. It was not my
fault. We are not alone. We
are good and always have
been. You are not alone. The
blame belongs to the person
who is responsible -- your
father, my husband.
He is totally responsible for
his actions. We were all his
victims. He was cunning,
manipulative, and powerful.
No more, no longer is this
true. He is a child molester.
You had the strength to
disclose. You are an incest survivor, and so we both shall be.
I admire you. I am proud of
you. You and I, dear childnow-grown, are the answer for
others. The secrets of child
•molesting and incest are out.
No longer do we need to be
victims. We shall live each day
knowing we are special,
powerful, loving women, learning and growing out of the
ashes of our past.
May God bless you. I thank
you for being my daugher.
With all my love, Mom.
Anonymous
LCC Student

(

)

GOINGSON
Friday

22

Slide show/Lectures

Ruth Mountaingrove, a well-known
feminist photographer and poet, will
present a free slide lecture about her
work at 7:30 p.m. in Room 107,
Lawrence Hall, on the U of O campus.
The lecture is in conjunction with a
show of her work diplayed at the
Photography at Oregon Gallery, in the
U of O Museum of Art.

Dance

Dance '88, the winter program of
the U of O Department of Dance,
began yesterday, and will continue
with performances Jan. 22, 23, 28, 29
and 30. The concert, featuring more
than 30 students, offers a variety of
''innovative visual feasts of kinetic
energy," says Janet Descutner, artistic
director and U of O dance professor.
Performances are at 8:00 p.m., with a
2:30 matinee on Jan.30. Tickets are
$5.50 general, $4.50 students and
seniors, and $3.50 for U of 0
students.

Music

Kingfish, considered one of the hottest rock-n-roll and rhythm and blues
bands from San Fransisco, will perform tonight at the WOW Hall with
Eugene band Mission District. Doors
open at 9:00 p.m., show starts at 9:30
p.m. Tickets are $7 advance, $8 day of
show. Tickets are available at
Balladeer, Cat's Meow, EMU Ticket
Window, Happy Trails in Corvalis,
and the WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln.
George Recker, trumpet,and Barbara Baird, organ, are the featured
performers for this week's U of O Artist Faculty Concert Series in Beall
Concert Hall, 961 E. 18th. Admission
is $4 general, $2 students and seniors,
and free for U of O students and
children under 12.

Saturday

23

Music
Zulu Spear will play authentic
South African township music based
on the pulsing sounds of Soweto at the
WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln. Doors
open at 9:00 p.m., show starts at 9:30
p.m. Tickets are $7 advance, $8 day of
show. See WOW Hall under Friday
for ticket outlets.

Sunday
24
Exhibit

Rare drawings by master Viennese
architect Otto Wagner will be on
display at the U of O Museum of Art
through March 6. The drawings, on

CAMPUS
MINISTRY
~SSSSSS.SSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS~925523255

Campus •Ministry would like to thank the various
Departments on Campus who assisted in the Sharing is Caring Program. Of the 25 student families, 12 families were
adopted by L.C.C. Departments. Special Thanks to the
L.C.C. Bookstore, their Popcorn Fund Raiser brought in
$270.00 for L.C.C. Students. Also thanks to ASLCC, who
adopted 4 families.
•
§53SSEES9SSSeS53252SfSSEESSSS

tour from the Academy of Fine Arts in
Vienna, are significant examples of
early modernism in architecture. Otto
Wagner is considered to be one of the
founders of the modernism movement
in architecture. The drawings are making their only Northwest stop in
Eugene.

Dance

The U of O Outdoor Program will
host a free country dance tonight in
the EMU Ballroom. Diane Sontag will
call the square, circle, and line dances.
Live music will be provided by Debbie
Moskowitz, Doug Daniels, and Mark
Danielson. All ages welcome, and no
experence is necessary.

Monday

25

Music

Oregon Motzart Players will perform at 2:30 p.m. in Beall Concert
Hall, 961 E. 18th. Admission is $6.50
general, $3 for U of O students, and
$1.50 for children under 12.
Victor Steinhardt, composerpianist, will perform in the U of 0
Faculty Artist Series at 8 p.m. in Beall
Concert Hall, 961 E. 18th. Admission
is $4 general, $2 senior citizens, and
free for U of O students and children
under 12.

Tuesday
26

Slide show /Lectures
La Raza Club is sponsoring a
presentation on US/Central American
arms issues. Leopoldo Tanguma will
present a slide-lecture with a representative of the Amercan Friends Service
Committee. A two-sided wooden
mural painted by artist Tanguma, entitled "We are all children of the Quetzal," will provide the backdrop for the
presentation. The mural depicts a
giant quetzal, a bird native to Central
America, and a graveyard of those
who have died in the fighting in Central America.

Wednesday
27

Video

A video presentation on the Great
Peace March will be held in the Outdoor Program Room 23, in the EMU,
on the U of O campus. The Great
Peace March was a nine month
journey accross the US by 800 people,
in witness to the arms race.

Kids' events

• Kids Night Out hosts free family
movies and juice refreshments for
children every Wednesday in the basement of the First Christian Church,
1166 Oak St., starting at 6:30 p.m.
Parents must bring their children to
give written permission. Pick-up time
is 8:30 p.m.

Thursday

28

Lecture
Alasdair Maclntyrer, of Vanderbuilt University, will speak on "The
Moral Poverty of• the Liberal
University--and of its Conservative
Critics" at 4 p.m. in the Gumwood
Room of the EMU, on the U of 0
campus. The lecture is sponsored by
the UO Center for the Humanities.

Music

Dead Moon, Snakepit, and The
Flatlanders will perform in a Medicine
Show Production in the WOW Hall
basement, 8th and Lincoln. Show
starts 8:30 p.m., admission is $3 at the
door. All ages welcome.

Slide show/Lectures

125 Center Bldg. ext. 2814

We're here For you

Gail Baker will hold a slide/lecture
presentation entitled '' Alaska above
the Arctic Cirle: Kyaking in the
Brooks Range." The one hour lecture
starts at 3:30 p.m. in Science 115, on
the LCC campus.

(
( OPPORTUNITIES )
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000, ext.
GH-6150 for current repo list.
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 to
$59,130/yr. Now hiring in your area.
805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current
federal list.
$10 - $660 WEEKLY/up mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped
envelope: Dept. AN-7CC-GU, 9300
Wilshire, Suite 470, Beverly Hills, CA
90211.
SEE LCC'S WINTER PRODUCTION "Company of Wayward
Saints" for free while you usher. Contact LCC Performing Arts ext. 1109.
Show dates: 1/29, I/JO, 2/J - 216.
CWE - Don't leave college without
career-related job experience. Earn
credit, wages. Co-op Work Experience, 726-2203.

(

)

CLASSIFIEDS

SERVICES

PROTECTION for you - Condoms
6/$1 at Student Health Services
Center Bldg. Rm. 126.
FEELING ICKY? Kinda Sicky? Not
sure what's wrong! Student Health,
CEN 126 can help.

A TTENT/ON - Corn Rowing and hair
braiding. $5 and up. Melanie Jackson
687-9115 weekdays after 5 p.m.
PROBLEMS WITH CHILDCARE?
Voice your opinion in a student's
survey! Contact Lori Mecklenburg,
747-5081 after 6 p.m.
TYPING SERVICE: Term paJNrs,
resume, business letters. Price
negotiable. Call Mary at 485-6080.
PROFESSIONAL WRITING CONSULTANT - Organizing, Editing,
Typing. Fee negotiable. Call B.
Doren, Ph.D. 345-3875.
NEED A PHOTOGRAPHER? - weddings, etc - Call Mike 3,1,1-1094 or
leave message in Photo Editor's Box
at TORCH Office.
WOMEN'S CLINIC - annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing byappt. STUDENT HEALTH
SERVICES.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN
who love too much! Join us - Rm. 119
Mondays 3-4:30 p.m. beginning Jan.
11. 716-1204.

(

HELPWANTED

)

MA TH TUTOR - (basic) needed for 1
children (11 & 12). Must be creative,
positive and enjoy children - Kim
716-8560 eves. & weekends.

------------j (

)

BIBLE STUDY - Thursdays, 1:15-1
p.m. in Health 276. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.

FORSALE

AUTOS

ALBUMS & CASSETTES - Great
sounding, $4 and up. Billy Joel, Run
D.M.C., Metallica and more. Call
716-7487.

MUST SELL! '79 280ZX 5-speed
power everything. Take over
payments - $3800. Call Larry
345-5564.

FREE LUNCH - Thursdays, fi.j
p.m. in Health 176. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.

CUSTOM FIREWOOD SER VICE Fir, 111 cord $35. Full cord $61.
Seasoned/dry. 3 cords $175. 933-1631.

'71 VOLVO JU needs ball joints $500
- 747-8395.

A.A. MEETING every Tuesday from
12-1 p.m. in CEN 110.

BERITWOOD ROCKER- black, $25.
Glass-top end tab,les, box type, pair
$25. 343- 7483.

MUST SELL - '78 Dodge Colt.
Automatic, stereo, new tires, reliable,
$895. Make Offer. Evenings,
847-5197.

GARAGE SALE - Miscellaneous
items. Ranging $0.15 and up. Call
343-3493.

'66 PLYMOUTH VAL/ANT - Contact William Rowe or Randy Millard
at 747-6653.

TANDY 1000 Ex-computer, 156K,
IBM compatible. Lots of software!
$650 OBO, 688-1001 evenings.

'85 HONDA ELITE 150 - low miles,
excellent shape, only $800. Call
345-3198, leave message.

MUST SELL - Dark room set.
Enlarger, filters, light trays & tongs,
timer, and more. $175. Call eves.
683-3125.

'79 FIAT X/9 - 4 cycle, 5 speed convertible, light blue, reg. maintenance,
excellent condition. Must sell $3200 847-5197.

'48 CESSNA 170 A - Wrecked on landing. Very repairablt, all parts complete. /FR Radios. $4500. 683-1942 or
343-3395, Kris.

_ _M_E_S_S_A_G_ES_

___,)

A RECORDED MESSA GE for
Jehovah's witnesses call 741-1188.
ATTENTION
FELLOW
SPOOGERS: What the heck are green
M & M's for?! CD.
LINDA - It's been 6 months! I love
you always; NO! 4 ever! Love
Christopher Scott.
FROM ONE freez:.e dried lover to
another - "Your towel hanger is fixed!"
STUDY THE BOOK OF REVELATION Tuesday-Thursday at noon.
Health bldg. 146 with LDS Student
Association.
VETS CLUB MEETING- Wednesday
Jan. 27, 3 p.m. CEN 480. Be there if
you can.

TWO REFRIGERATORS - Work
well. $90 and $45. Call 726-9358 for
info.

'60's ROCKADELIA with Portland's
Dead Moon, Snakepit, and
Flat/anders tool Wow Hall Thursday
January 18th at 8:J0.

( LOST AND FOUND )

CHEEP! Cockatiel needs patient, loving person to teach him manners. $15
complete. 998-1969.

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

LOST CAT - LCC Campus. Female,
black wlwhite nose, chest & paws.
Reward $50 - 689-3573.

Student Associates offer help Senators focus
on student issues
by Gary Jones

creasing human contact or friendship.

for the TORCH

The SSA is offering a new program during
orientation. First year students, with the aid of
an SSA, become familiar with the campus, the
registration system, and receive help on financial aid forms. The support group services are
available to all students of any age.

Now you see them, now you don't. Where
are all of the Lane Community College students
going?

The dilemma of losing enrolled students
before they get here, or shortly after, caused
Barry Singer, research associate in LCC's Institutional Research, Planning, and Evaluation
department to conduct a survey to find out exactly how many registered students do not complete a term.

Julia Poole, LCC counselor, feels that if
students have someone to say "Hey, I think I'm
going under" to, they might get help before
they quit. Poole states that if students understand they are not the only ones having trouble,
they may adjust to the new environment and
stay in school.

Research shows that approximately 16-18
percent of students do not complete the term
for which they register.

Meetings are·held three days a week: Tuesday
with David Spencer at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday
with Cliff Davis at 11:00 a.m., and Thursday
with Shirley Lucas and Virginia Klassen at
10:00 a.m. Call the Career Information Center
at 2297 for details and location.

The LCC Student Service Associates group
wants to retain students who are having trouble
staying in class. Their goal is to decrease the
number of drop-outs due to alienation by in-

ROBERTSON'S DRUG
Your prescription is
our main concern.

~

343-7715
30th & Hilyard

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• 345-9223

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Condoms
Sponge . .............. $1.00 each
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134 East 13th • Eugene
344-9411

by John F. Piper

for the TORCH

At its Jan. 18 meeting, the
ASLCC voted to continue
underwriting the Forensics
Club, Multi-Cultural Center,
and the weekly schedule of
campus events in the TORCH.
The debate club will receive
$570 for the spring term in
ASL CC money, while and the
Multi-cultural Center will
receive $460 for winter. The
Senate voted to continue
publication of a schedule of
events in the TORCH for the

next two issues, but to
re-evaluate the subsidy after
that.
In other business, the
senators heard reports on the
funding of the Martin Luther
King, Jr. essay contest, the
restructuring of the ASLCC
budget, and its co-sponsorship
of an upcoming Phi Theta
Kappa event.
Icy roads ended the meeting
early, and several items were
tabled until the Senate's next
meeting at 4 p.m. Monday,
January 25.

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plasma to aid in medical research, and get
paid for helping. Let us test your plasma
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The TORCH

January 22, 1988

Page 7

(

)

ENTERT AINMEN T
'Moonstruck'

Funny yet touching

by Brian Frishman

TORCH Staff Writer Editor

The first hint of "Moonstruck's" romantic
poetry begins in its title. Then, with the opening
strains of Dean Martin's goofy-classic song
"Amore," we're treated to a fairy-tale-like opening shot of Manhattan.
Filmmaker Norman Jewison argues for love
based on emotion, rather than intellect. The script
is replete with Jewison's refreshing philosophies
of love, family, luck, death, infidelity, etc ... and
they're all funny and touching.
Cher, as Loretta, gives a dead-eyed comic
characterization of a 37 year-old working-class
widow about to be married to someone she
doesn't love. What she wants is children.
When fiancee Johnny, (Danny Aiello), goes to
Sicily to be with his dying mother, he asks Loretta
to inform his estranged younger brother Ronnie
about the wedding.
Both Ronnie and Loretta are big losers in the
love lottery. Ronnie brings out the contrasting
emotions of maternalism and lust in Loretta.
Realizing that life is in the present, he seduces her:
"Love doesn't make things nice," he says, " it
ruins us . . . stars are perfect, snowflakes are
perfect," humans aren't.
The casting is brilliant down to the smallest
role. Venerable actors Vincent Gardenia and
Olimpia Dukakis as Cher's mom and dad are a joy
to watch.
Jewison and his crew evoke not only the feel of ,
Little Italy, but the tastes and smells as well. Don't
go to this movie hungry.
"Moonstruck" is playing at the Valley River
Center Cinema World.
:'. .......~.2·•··········
·---.-........... -.. .........•,•·-· .•.

' • ' - j ........ c?Q:••·-v. ··..... .:;.·•·······:ex·•·
.. •

,..,............-..

• ·,· •• ••

t,;;:_~•--<s, ..•.... ;.. , ❖:;.:.

LCC Theatre to stage off-the-wall come dy
by David Monje

TORCH Entertainment Editor

For its second performance
this year, the LCC Performing
Arts Department is staging the
comedy "A Company of
Wayward Saints."
The play, written by award-

winning Oregon playwright
George Herman, is about a
modern troupe of actors which
travels around, entertaining
audiences with improvised
vaudeville acts, juggling, and
music.
The fun begins when the

The cast of "A Company of Wayward Saints."
Page 8

January 22, 1988

The TORCH

company members, pennyless
with no way home, find a
wealthy patron who promises
to buy their tickets home if
they can entertain him. As the
main attraction the troupe
chooses to perform a
"wacky" version of "The
History of Man, from Adam
and Eve on.''
''This is a story about contemporary actors who play the
stock characters of comedia
dell'arte, traditional Italian
comedy which incorporates
very animated acting, mime,
spoofs on contemporary
themes, and crazy, off-thewall, humor," says director
Judith "Sparky" Roberts.
Will Martin plays Harlequin, the smart clown. Martin
has performed for the Eugene
Opera, in "La Boheme" and
''Yeomen of the Guard,''
acted in the Very Little
Theatre's "Li'l Abner," and
the Mainstage production of
''Oliver.''
Columbine, the jealous
wife, is played by Peg Major,
who acted opposite Martin in
''Oliver.'' She performed in
the Mainstage Cabaret production of "Nunsense" last
year, and has acted in the LCC
productions ''How to Succeed

in Business Without Really
Trying" and "Godspell."
David Bull, veteran performer of LCC productions of
"Bus Stop" and "Luther,"
plays Dottore.
The rest of the characters
and musicians in an improvisational band, the
Musica Maestros, are played
by LCC students.
Roberts, an LCC theatre instructor, has directed LCC's
faculty production of ''Cold
Storage." She's also directed
musical productions of Arthur
Miller's "Creation of the
World and Other Business,"

and Eugene Ionesco's
"Macbeth." She has performed with the NewMime Circus
for several years.
'' A Company of Wayward
Saints," which is performed
across the US approximately
200 times a year, will open at
the LCC main theatre Jan. 29
and runs Jan. 30, Feb. 3, 4, 5,
and 6.
Performances begin at 8
p.m., and admission is $6.
Reserved tickets are available
in advance from t}:l~ LCC Box
Office, 726-2202, and
Marketplace Books in the
Fifth Street Public Market.

STUDE NT SPECIAL

$ ·t .89

Single • Fries
11 am - 1 pm

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