-Lane Community College -

E

February 26, 1993

Eugene, Oregon

Volume 28, Issue 17

Working for credit
leads LCC student
to exciting career
ARLENE HOUGLAND
staff writer

John Niedermann
loves his job. His eyes
sparkle like a proud
new father whenever he
talks about his work.
Niedermann works
for Jody Coyote, a Eugene earring manufacturer. He oversees the
design, building, acquisition, testing, and
maintenance of tools
and machines used to
PHOTO BY ARTIRJR MASON
create the vari_o us
Espresso anyone? Or maybe cappuccino?
shapes and styles of
International studies major Vince Jones and Boyds Coffee Co. Regional "Sales
earrings the company
Director Michael Carr operate the LCC Espresso Corner located on the first floor
makes. He also superof the Center Building between the LCG cafeteria and the snack bar. The hours
vises the company's
of operation are from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
wire cutting and
stamping operations
which use machines he
designed and built.
In addition to his
John Nledermann, machinist
machine shop work
Niedermann serves on
and tool designer at Jody
the company's Board
Coyote, mllls a block of steel
Advisory Committee.
f~r use In Jewelry production.
BY SONJA TAYLOR
Scholar recognition award for Galan, he is interested in psyeditor
the 1992-93 school year. In Sa- chology and hopes to pursue that The BAC, he says, is a high level nology I was learning. At first, it
LCC student J.B. Galan will lem he will be joined by student as a career. "I think I'd like to go board that functions very much seemed like I was stepping
soon have the opportunity to representatives from community for a Phd. I'm very interested in like a board of directors and ad- backwards to get ahead. I had to
attend a luncheon with college colleges throughout Oregon.
it," he said. Although he has vises the owner on matters con- struggle with that, but in the long
President Jerry Moskus and
·Galan is currently in his applied to many colleges, Galan ceming company operations. run I'm glad I did," he says.
Niedermann advises stuGovernor Barbara Roberts in second year at LCC. In addition said, "It is very likely that I'll Niedermann says that the company
is
somewhat
unique
in
that
dents
to remember that learning
Salem.
to his studies, he is a member of
it
is
currently
in
the
process
of
does
not
stop after they comGalan is the recipient of the the 1992-93 ASLCC Senate and
Turn to GALAN
converting from a sole propri- plete their schooling. He says
Oregon Community College Phi Theta Kappa. According to
page 3
etorship to a 100 per cent em- that he spends many hours outployee owned company.
side of work reading trade jourThree
years
ago, nals and attending seminars and
Niedermann was attendingLCC tradeshowsinordertoconstantly
working toward an associate 's increase his knowledge and imdegree in Manufacturing Tech- prove his job performance.
no logy. Niedermann says that
"Many of the skills I use in
he was approached by Linda developing tools and machines
Myers, a cooperative education arc skills I learned at LCC," he
coordinator, who suggested that says.
BY SONJA TAYLOR
he might be interested.in work"Linda Myers really did me
editor
ing for the company not only to a huge favor, "he says. "I would
The LCC Forensics Team wrapped up its
receive a small salary and col- encourage students toworkhard
first term of competition for the 1992-93 season
legecredit, butto take advantage and take advantage of Cooperaby qualifying a student for the national compeof an opportunity to use his tiveWorkExperience.It'sagood
tition.
classroom skills in a work envi- deal for employers, and the enAndrea Pasutti, in her second year as a memronment.
ergy that students invest in these
ber of the forensics team, will be joining stu"It wasn't exac.tly how I en- jobs is never lost," Niedermann
dents from all over the country in Houston,
visioned myself using the tech- adds.
Texas. The competition will be held at Rice
University April 9-12.
Pasutti explained that there are two ways a
speaker can qualify for national competition.
One, she says, is to place first, second, or third
at a designated qualifying tournament. The second way is to compile "legs."
Based on a point system, legs are awarded
according to how a speaker placed. First place is

ASLCC Senator receives OCC
Scholar recognition award

Forensics teain
member qualifies
for·nationals

PHOTO BY BETHANY DOUGHER

Turn to FORENSICS
page 3

Andrea Pasutti
•

Opinion

2

Editorial

Clinton's negative media
attention undeserved
Come on. give the guy a break.
Clinton has been in office less
than 50 days and already he is being
picked apart by the media.
So. things aren't going along as
fast as people would like. Clinton
has had to put a few key issues on
hold. Still he appears to be trying
hard to get things done.
He has held town meetings,
talked to children about their
concerns and spent long hours trying
to please the voters by selecting a
cabinet that better reflects the
country's diverse population. He put
forth a tax package and plan for
economic recovery that, although it
has more increases than we might
like, appears to be fair.
In spite of this, editorial pages of
our nation's newspapers have
condemned him to a quick political
death.
Should we condemn a man who is
obviously trying hard to help his
country out of a very deep rut
because everything is not being
handed to us on a silver platter?

Maybe the public would have
been happier with another four
years of Bush. He sure spent a lot of •
time worrying about and trying to
fix this country's domestic problems. Obviously we misunderstood
what he meant by "Read my lips, no
new taxes."
Perhaps there are those who
think wistfully "If only Perot had
been elected." Sure, someone who
called a group of African-Americans "you people" and was just
"shocked" at the use of foul language in the military would be
. sensitive to issues concerning
women's rights or gays in the
military. If nothing else Perot is a
business man who can see that our
country is in economic trouble.
Remember his words during the
campaign, "It's gonna hurt, but if
we all work together, we can pull
America out of this recession and
end the deficit."
Clinton is trying to get us going
in that direction. Hang in there, you
may be surprised.

Students urged to participate in
Student Lobby Day, Mar. 3
"So many of our state leaders in
Salem don't understand what
community colleges can do for the
people of our .state. That is the
reason behind Student Lobby Day,"
said Ed Dennis, Oregon Student
Lobby representative. Dennis made
this statement in his presentation to
the ASLCC Senate Feb. 23 seeking
its support for the Student Lobby
Day rally scheduled for March 3 in
Salem. Dennis' contention is
supported by recent and proposed
cuts in higher education funding.
The idea of over 1000 students
turning out to lobby our state
legislators for better funding is
powerful and may even be enough to
stem the mounting tide of funding
cuts facing higher education in
Oregon.
Without funding, Oregon

residents will find it increasingly
difficult to get the education they
need to qualify for higher paying
jobs. The result is that many of
those jobs will go to people from
other states.
Now is the chance for students
to speak up, to protest the emasculation of a vital resource, our
colleges, and to lobby our legislators for better funding.
Support Student Lobby Day.
Take one day off, go to Salem and
tell your representatives of the need
to support higher education. It's not
only about your future, it's about
your children's futures as well.
Check with the Student Resource Center on the second floor
Center Building lobby for available
car and van pools as well as event
schedules.

<

Associate Editor .............................. LARRY HAFIL
Managing Editor ................................... ERIC JAMES

Production Manager ................ JOANN LAPLANIB
Photo Editor .............................. .ARTHUR MASON

A&E Editor ................................ LUKE STRAHOTA
Sports Editor .......................... DONALD SMAILEY
Asst.Photo Editor ....................... MICHAEL

W00D

Distribution Manager .............. BRANDON DODGE
Classified Ads Manager ................. SARAI-I FABBRI
Photographers .. .................... ...... MATI1IEW AUXIER
_ _ _ _ _ KIM McCAULEY
- - - - BETHANY DOUGHER

Staff writers .................................................................. ..
ARLENE Houm.AND

MIKE GooDWIN

DoN REYNOLDS

DouGE BAUER

FUNT DlITEU.

GARY HANIUK

Production staff ..............................................................
BRANDON DODGE

KEN HINMAN

FABBR!

STEVE VOGEL

STEVE NUTTER

CHAD DouGHERTEY

SARAH

News, Editorial & Production Advisor ......................... .

········-··········· DoROTHY WEARNE
Advertising Advisor ............................. JAN BROWN
Printer .................................... SPR.INGFIFl..D

News

Letters to the Editor
Photos need
improvement
Dear Editor,
I picked up another copy of the
Torch and again I saw the same ole
student photos. What happen to
creativity?
I look through the paper and if a
creative photo catches my eye, there is
a better chance I'll read your story. At
the least I'll read the caption under the
photo. Lately I pick up the Torch and
put down the Torch.
I know in the past LCC has put out
award winning photos. You have great
photographers, but you need to learn
how to use them properly.
I urge LCC students to speak up .
and let the Torch know better photo's
make a better paper.
Darlene Ganz

Poor classroom
conditions distracting
Dear Editor,
I am a dislocated worker and a new
student here at Lane Community
College and over all, everything has
been a positive experience. However,
my glowing report came to an abrupt
halt during my vocational math class

mid-term.
We are in room 207 of the electronics building at the same time class
is being held in room 208. These two
rooms are separated by a flimsy
cardboard divider which insulates
about 2% of the noise. I was asked to
concentrate on my midterm exam with
the voice of next door's instructor
explaining electronic formulas and
equations. I'm not talking about a low
rumble of a base on a stereo; I'm
talking clear, word recognition and
ultimate distraction.
The instructor next door was not
deliberately being loud, he was simply
teaching his class. I became so flustered I lost all concentration. If it
hadn't been for the empathy of Eric
Olson, our math instructor, I would
certainly have failed. He let us finish
the test in the math resource center
where it was quiet.
I understand about the overcrowding and lack of class rooms but this is
asking too much. I often see empty
class rooms during the day. Why can't
some computer wizard come up with a
way to coordinate classes and rooms
that are not divided by cardboard. The
ordinary distractions are hard enough to
overcome, we do not need this added
diversion.

Cindy Clark
Dental Hygiene

Opinion Poll
This week's Opinion Poll question

was asked specifically of bus riders.

After LTD stopped running to the Main Campus
on Feb. 19 due to the snow, how did
you get home?

"I ended up getting a
ride from a friend."
Paul Young
Sociology

The TORCH Staff
Editor .................................. ............ SONJA TAYLOR

February 26, 1993

<. <T11irJfsliis altud@tltih~gic1W¢w~+:: •

:paffer,<ptj~}is~~cl 9ff Fridil.Y5/ $~pt#fuo,~r(
. . .:•.tJ#oµgh •· Ma.y>•• NeWs•• · ~Jo.1#f ~fo 99fuf .:
<pres~ed{ex>ncis¢t¢p<>rts rnte@e~Je> P.¢. as /:.
•~. . .mt# 'ffe>ssiWe:•th~Y~i>Pe.# MtMrny+.•••••••:
<Jfo(t§ ti@~~tfth~ ¥.i>~ffol'rfsp<>risi1>te. :
..••.• E.diforialS•aj-e•·• t,hf §piruori}6f •the:• roich:<•·
· · · · :· E<lit,#ial·l3o~rd.J:()iUll1Sare.essays:c:oti~ • • • • •.
•·•· t:ri94t~d<~yJ.(};§~##.9.~I's a~d af.e ajfueci/

"I was on the last bus
out here and we had to
detour around Glennwood and got sent back
Downtown."
Steve MacBear

"A friend's dad. She
called him, he came
and took me home."
Dave Bab II
Undecided

Chemistry

: a(brp@jssiies facing the coffitr@jify/ \
Ihb'.sp<>p.1~ t,,e 11rw.~d \9 7?2. ~§f.~E (

>

. ;/De~d.Iiij~: MoncJ.ay, no,on; •~~tt.<#~JoJhf ••:

. editor are intended is Shorfc6n:m1e6tai/ )

i~Ji!l~~tlilill

••. •• :. w9r(is •·: and /.inc.h1cle • ihe •·aiithor's·. phorie \

•: / numberaricl ~@ress:•Deadline:<MOnday,{
:•·••••·· no<>ti.The ediforreserves therighf toi<lit•t••
·: forums arid letters to the edifor foigram/ .
inar, spelling;>libel; invasioriof privacy,
length and appropriate language. All cor- •
. :respondence must be typed and signed by
• the writer. Mail Or bring all correspondence to the Torch, Room 205 Center
Building, 4000 E 30th Ave., Eugene, OR
97405. Phone 747-4501 ext. 2014

"I went out to the parking lot and asked people
who were leaving for a
ride."
Debbi Huberd
Legal Secretary

"I hitchhiked"
Ron Biche
High School
Completion

"I ended up walking a
ways and then somebody gave me a ride."
Shawny Kubik
Undecided

Photos by Arthur Mason
Interviews by Woody

News

Fe_bruary 26, 1993

3

FORENSICS continued from page 1

PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Kathy Helser, Candace Branbara, Darla Robers, and Marla Uqulllas, flnallsts for
the Oregon Community College Scholar award stand behind J.B. Galan, recipient of the award for the 1992-93 school year.

GALAN continuedfrompage 1
end up at UO."
According to Student Acti vi ties Director Barbara
Delansky, five people were
nominated for the award. The
four finalists were Candace
Branbara, Darla Roberts, Kathy
Heiser and Maria Uquillas.
Branbara, who is going
into her junior year, said, "It's
really important for me to be
here (LCC). I've had some very
supportive people on staff helping me," she said. "We're very
lucky to have this college."

Commentary

The

Senate's
already in
_gear

Roberts, who will start the
nursing program next fall, says
she was, "tickled to hear that
J.B. received the award." She is
in her third year at LCC.
Heiser says she is finishing
up her two year degree and that
she just received her acceptance
letter from UO.
"I'm really glad that J.B. got
the award," said Uquillas, "He is
not only academically talented,
he is also a great person."
Uquill as is in her third year and
is also attending classes at UO.
BY LARRY HAFfL
associate editor

In our Feb.19 editorial
"Are student fees too high?"
The Torch noted several problems with, and made recommendations about student fees.
We want to add that
ASLCC President John
Mitchell, Vice President D.J.

Galan and the four finalists
were recognized at a lunchtime
celebration on Feb. 19. Delansky
gave certificates of appreciation
to both the students and their
faculty sponsors. "It was a
very difficult choice, they were
all excellent applicants," she
said.
The award was organized
by former LCC President Dale
Parnell. Delansky says that
Parnell is now at OSU but he
still a "big supporter of community colleges."
Holbrook and several Senators
had already begun addressing
these problems before our editorial appeared.
What they need now is student input and support. Attend
Senate meetings and let your
voice be heard. It is, after all,
your money we 're talking
about.

worth one point, second is worth two, etc. If a speaker has
three legs with points adding up to no more than eight, that
speaker has qualified for nationals in that event.
According to Pasu tti, she qualified by receiving three le gs
in the category of dramatic interpretation. She says that so far
she is the only LCC student who has qualified. However, she
says that, "The qualifying tournament is coming up in March
and more members of our team might qualify for nationals."
Another member of the team, Shane Schaeffer, has already received two legs in the senior informative division,
says Pasutti. He won first place at the OSU tournament Oct.
3 and a second place at the Willamette tournament Oct. 4.
Trying to get the funding to go will be hard, says Pasutti.
"The Board of Education won't fund national competitions,"
she says. "We've been trying to raise funds but it's difficult,
I haven't had much luck.
"The knowledge that I'm going to nationals hasn't really
sunk in yet," she says, "I hof)e we can get enough money to
go because I don't want to miss this opportunity.
"My dad has offered to drive me down there," Pasutti
continues, "If I'm the only one who goes, I'll probably take
that route. If so, the minimum cost would be about $500.
However, if more people qualify for nationals, the cheapest
way to travel is by train. If more of the team went, the cost
would be about $1000 per person."
Pasutti says she hopes to qualify two more speeches for
nationals at the March competition. "Right now I'm
qualified for just the one category (Dramatic interpretation),
so I'm reading a selection from "Lost in Yonkers" by
Neil Simon.

A§ILCCCC
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
ASLCC meeting in the Board Room
Tuesday, Mar 2 at 3:30 p.m.
Latino Club meeting
every Wednesday at noon in M&A 250.

Black Student Union meeting
every Wednesday at 11 :00 a.m.
inM&A235.

Social Hour in the Multicultural Center

LCC Scoreboard

Thursdays at 1:30 p.m ..
Please come and join us.

NWAACCWomen
Saturday, Feb. 20
LANE
Mt. Hood

STUDENT LOBBY DAY

82
91

Students are needed to participate in the rally in
Salem on March 3rd. If interested call 747-4501,
ext. 2330.

NWAACCMen
Saturday, Feb. 20
LANE
Linn-Benton

60
51

633 East 11 tit Avenue
342-S940

Medicaid/Insurance

APRIL IS
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH
Volunteers are needed for various events. For
information contact the Student Resource Center.

PRIVATE SESSIONS (By Appt .. ) Groups ($20). Inner Child Workshops ($20).
*Trance Enhanced Meditations (* $ l 2. Half the proceeds go to the homeless)

The Student Government is looking for
volunteers to serve on the Emerald Empire
Railroad Committee. For more information
contact ASLCC president John Mitchell at
CEN 479, 747-4501 ext. 2331.

.

News

4

February 26, 1993

Dislocated Workers
P~ogram under review
BY MICHAEL GOODWIN
staff writer

The Dislocated Worker's
Program has received a majority
of the $6.5 million for retraining
laid-off timber industry workers
at LCC since 1989, and now
state and federal government
funding sources are asking "does
it work?"
The success of the program
is now being documented for
review by the government, according to Program Director
Ellen Palmer. Future funding of
the program will depend on
whether new graduates find jobs
in the next few months.
The largest-ever graduating
class, 300 students, will leave
LCC this spring, and for them
Working toward a solution
and their families the value of
the program will quickly be evi(Left to right) LCC Director of Specialized Employment Services Rick
dent.
Venturi, Representative Cynthia Wooten, Supervisor of Speclallzed EmOnce a dislocated worker
ployment Services at LCC Carolyn Chrlstopherson, Mary Prince, Bud Snell
leaves LCC, he is completely on
and Manager of Foodservlces Jim Wychules discuss LCC's employment of
his own. She says that the expeople with developmental dlsabllltles.
tended unemployment benefits
Wooten visited LCC In order to gather Information on posslble effects of
that dislocated workers receive
the state's proposed budget cuts on developmental dlsabllltles services. She
three weeks after they leave
cease
also discussed the possible cuts with LCC faculty on Thursday, Feb. 25.
school.
In a news release, Venturi says, "If the state's proposed budget cuts
Palmer says she doesn't
happen, over 300 people with developmental dlsabllltles In Lane County will
know if jobs are going to be
lose their Jobs and at least 52 more people wlll lose their resldentlal services." •
available in the local economy
for the new graduates. If a dislocated worker must move to find
work, the program has funds to
help with the relocation, Palmer
says.
She adds that the business
community as a whole is wary of
people who have been through
"programs."
one Aikido instructor had his
BY ARLENE HOUGLAND
There is a stigma attached to
students roll around on mats to
staff writer
who have been reworkers
.\NG
raise money and they raised
"Spring into Action for
times they are peroften
trained;
~;-$300.
Womenspace" is the theme of
Employers
failures.
as
ceived
Sue Thompson, an LCC
the14th annual Lap-a-thon on
undifficulty
have
sometimes
physical education instructor and
·';e
March 6. The event will allow
of
concept
the
derstanding
Womenspace board member, has
participants to exercise at their
~
t·l
:.tr·t:i
.,
,
:d
she
unemployment,"
structural
run in the lap-a-thon every year
own pace and, at the same time,
I. J& zau'
< \ ca,.?L._JJ
for the past four years. She says added.
raise money to help victims of
"Structural unemployment"
that the event not only raises
domestic violence.
by the Southern
defined
as
money for the center, but it gets
Womenspace has served
Private Industry
Willamette
the word out to people in the
Lane County since 1977. Last
that the worker's
means
Council
Pearl Wolfe, Lap-a-thon community who may need its previous job no longer exists,
year the center provided emergency shelter for over 600 bat- coordinator says that the event is services or know someone who through no fault of the worker.
tered women and their children. perfect for people who are busy. does.
The average dislocated
Registration packets can be
People of all ages and abili- "The lap-a-thon will allow them
a male in his mid-30s or
worker,
ties are encouraged to get in- to fit the event into their own picked up at Delegato's Athlet- 40s, often must face the most
ics, Eugene Athletic, or The Nike
volved by first soliciting pledges schedule," she says.
difficult period in his life.
Wolfe says, any other ere- Store. To obtain more informaand then running, walking, or
Employment Specialist Tzvi
swimming as many laps or ative ideas for exercising are tion contact Pearl Wolfe at 485instructor for the caLachman,
quarter miles as they can in one permitted. She says that last year 8232.
hour. Anyone who raises $100 •
in pledges will get a LANE COMMU~ITY COLLEGE PERFOR1,11NG ARTS PRESENTS
WOKING FOR SUPPORT
-RECOVERY
FOR WELLNESS AND
Womens pace T-shirt.
SUPPORT
UFESTYLE CHANGES?
There are four tracks and
GROUP FOR
THE FOLWWING STUDENT
eight pools in Lane County that
l'c ~ ·,
THE
GROUPS ARE OFFERED FOR
will offer facilities to particiWINTER TERM:
~Y;_
DISABLED
pants at no cost during desigRECOVERY SUPPORT GROUP FOR
nated hours. Those wishing to A Collaboratii ePerfQrtiut1ice;
Problems with alcohol a nd drugs?
THE DISABLED
T hurs. 12-12:50 CEN 3 16
Difficu lt ies with a n ger?
complete their laps prior to the
Exploring-New Vi;i6i1i: ::::\
"EATING ISSUES" SUPPORT
No d irection in life?
event can do so the week before
GROUP
Tues. 12-12:50 CEN 3 16
the lap-a-thon, but they will need
of pledrpnic M~~i.c;,(l1ld,/~;; .
COME SHARE WITH
LISTS ARE FORMING FOR :
to contact the individual facility .. ):s::" ; . i' :
OT HERS WHO HAVE FOUND
:;/::':•i~,;<'.:,t;Jji~f/4~~~
• PARENTS OF TEENS AT RJSI,
OUT.
WAY
THEIR
• NON-SMOKING SUPPORT
for available times. Organiza- r:c l"11i;J1
. · ~ ::-,~: •. •.. ,""'::·'~:-..,
• OTII ER GROUPS
Thursdays (Winter Term)
tions and businesses can conCEN 316
The RECOVERY CENTER is seeking
'~~,u~;Y';:·;; 9j : ~.oo. pm
tribute by sponsoring either
1:00-1:50 P.M.
pe rsons interested in facilitatin g
Office
Ticket
Center
Hult
members/employees or a
or sen'ing as group secretary for
Marketplace Book5
Facilitated by Bonnie Berma n
various recovery groups.
Womenspace staff person or Adults $9.00 Lane Box Office Main Campus
APR 215A. ex t. 2178
APR 215A, EXT. 2178
726 •2202 4000 East 30th Ave.
volunteer.
Seniors $7. 00
Sponsored by the
SUBSTANCE ABUSE

Lap-a-thon set to raise
money for Womenspace
;Jj"_ - - i:

D

Sound Steps
1

l ;~ :

Students $6.00

Performing Aris Bldg.

LCC Substance Abuse Prevention Program

SPONSORED BY THE LCC
PREVENTION PROGRAM .

PHOTO BY WOODY

Ellen Palmer
reer and life planing workshop
called "Choices and Options,"
says job loss is especially painful for men. (See Torch article
Nov. 1992)
When men are separated
from the notion that they
student Frank
LCC
Schneider, who spent 21 years
working at the Weyerhaeuser
sawmill in Springfield, entered
the program in July 1991 and is
studying physical therapy.
He says that after he leaves LCC
he will have to go to Portland to
complete the requirements to
become a licensed physical
therapist.
Schneider's assesment of the
program is favorable, but he
noted that he has been waiting
for financial aid for two years.
He said that a significant munber of the people who entered
the program with him had to
drop out because they did not get
financial aid in time. He said
that when the school switched to
a different -computer system,
some of the people became "lost
in the system and had to leave
the program."
Palmer acknowledged that sqme
students had to drop out of the
program becau~e they could not
get extended unemployment
benefits, or other financial benefits. "Most students who have
to leave the program do so because of financial problems."

.

61SS6QCe

OOfQ

~

1(fseroations 51.cceptetf
'By caf{ing 747-4501,e;'(t.2697
Mon thro 'Tliurs. 9 a.m.- 2p.m.

Week of Mar. 2, 3, 4
Orange Caesar Mocf<Jail
Potage of Curry antf (jreen Peas
Jfouse Salaa/Cfwia of 'Dressings
'Burger en Croute
Cfiic~n Cortfon 'Bfeu
'BafJava
Lunch served: Tuesday.
Wednesday & Thursday
11:30 a.mto 1:15 p.m.
'J{t;(t u, tlie

'Defi, in tlie

'J.[prtlieast Corn.u of tlie Cafttuia

Buy a Mug of Coffee at
the Deli for $4.50 and
get unlimited refills for
25 cents.

Arts & Entertainment

February 26, 1993

5

Workshop deals with 'expressability,' not disability
DANCEABILITY: There is no such thing as a
disability when participants find common ground
through dance.
BY LUKE STRAHOTA.
arts &: entertainment editor

Within an hour, my view of
the disabled, which I thought
was fairly open-minded, had
changed.
Inside the Eugene Jazz
Dance Studio I sat watching two
members of the Joint Forces
Dance Company rehearse a new
piece entitled "Black and Blue
White House."
I was told to close my eyes
while dancers prepared. With
eyes closed I heard the sound of
clinking metal, spinning wheels
and paper being ripped. Suddenly, the "Mission Impossible"
theme blared through the speakers. I then opened my eyes to
find the floor littered with overturned wheelchairs, crutches,
piles of paper, canes, and an
electric mobile unit which was
taken apart into many pieces.
On both sides of the floor lay
two huge clumps of paper. One
clump begins to move. After a
struggle of tearing the paper off,
dancer Emery Blackwell

emerges and begins crawling towards an abandoned crutch.
Seconds later Blackwell moves
to the other clump of paper to
uncover dancer Ali to Alessi and
together they move across the
floor, crawling and rolling together in a graceful motion towards the mobile unit. Together,
they slowly build the chair. Once
secure, they drive the unit across
the floor, pushing the debris out
of the way.
According to Alessi, the
piece is a message to the government to open its eyes to the rights
of the disabled and that both
disabled and able-bodied people
can work together to create
something better.
It was after I talked with
Alessi and Blackwell that I began to find my common ground
with disabled people.
Since 1988, Alessi and a
staff of world recognized dancers have produc~d the annual
Danceability Workshop. The
major purpose of the workshop
is to help clarify and eliminate

Alito Alessi, right, and Emery Blackwell, left (also shown in the lower left-hand photo
in same order) perform contact improvisation, a form of dance used in the annual
oa·nceability workshop. Along with Alessi and Blackwell, the event will be led by an
international gathering of both able-bodied and disabled movement artists who are
pioneers in the field of dance and disability.
attitudinal barriers that both ablebodied and people with disabilities hold.
However, the workshop is
more "about expressability,
rather than disability," says
Alessi.
"Before I was a dancer, I
was involved in politics, trying
to fight for people with disabilities and I found myself beating
my head against the wall trying
to get people to listen. When I
dance, people understand me
because I don't have to talk, my
action and movements express
what I feel so people understand
me right off," says Blackwell.
Blackwell, who has cerebral
palsy, in addition to being a
dancer, is also a composer and a
teacher:
Blackwell refers to a form
of modern-dance known as

REWARD OFFERED

LOST

OR ·

STOLEN?

"contact improvisation." The
dance is based on two or more
people moving together, sharing weight and balancing by following a point of contact that
flows between them.
The Danceabilityprojecthas
gained world-wide recognition
as a pioneering work in the field
of dance and disability. The
idea that started in Eugene of
networking the project has
spread throughout the U.S. and
Europe by people who have become trained to teach this form
of dance/communication.
Blackwell says "A lot of
people find that able-bodied
people are disabled in their
own way, it's just their disability is more invisible than
others."
On Friday, March 5, the introductory evening will include

a viewing of the award-winning
video, "Common Ground," a
documentary
on
past
Danceability events. Saturday
and Sunday, March 6 and 7, will
include experimental workshops
in contact improvisational
dance. A performance for Saturday, March 6 at 8:30 p.m. will
include the originator of
contact improvisation and
Danceability enthusiast/staff
member, Steve Paxton, Joint
Forces Dance Company,
Touchdown Dance of England,
and other guests.
All events will take place in
352 Gerlinger Annexat the U 0.
The cost is based on a sliding
scaleof$25-$100. Scholarships
are available and cost should not
be a barrier to attendance. For
more information contact Alito
Alessi at 342-3273.

IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT
IN THE REAL WORLD,
SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS.

V

~YSHEf World Co.

Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to
present an information session for Undergraduate Students on
the Walt Disney World SUMMER/FALL '93 College Program.
WHEN:

Monday, March 1
9:00am

WHERE:

Administration Bldg.
Boardroom

Attendance at this
presentation is req11ired to
interview for the Summer/
Fall '93 College Program.
Interviews wilt follow the
presentation. The following majors
are encouraged to attend:
SUMMER-Business,
Communication, Recreation/Leisure
Studies, and Theatre/Drama. FALLAll majors welcome.

HA VE YOU SEEN EITHER OF THESE TWO ADMINISTRATORS?
S l 00 .0 0 rc:ward offered to anyone providing information leading to the return of the two above administrators.
These silhouettes were last seen standing outside the PE building with some cows, pigs and sheep.

PLEASE CONTACT GLEN GOSS IN SECURITY OR HARLAND YRIARTE IN
ATHLETICS

Thank you for your help

For more information
Contact: Cooperative Education
Phone: 726-2203
© The Walt Disney Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

News

6

Women's Center Coordinator
joins gender equity committee
could be set on how the funds
should be used.

â– 

COMMITTEE: set
up to help designate
gender equity funds

. BY DOUG BAUER
staff writer

LCC's
Barry,
Kate
Women's Program coordinator
for the past seven years, was
recently appointed to a statewide
advisory committee.
Marilyn Lane, Oregon's
Gender Equity Coordinator,
headed the committee which was
designed to take part in deciding
how the state will handle its gender equity funds.
The committee was made
up of members from the Oregon
Department of Education, displaced homemaker program coordinators, regional vocational
educational coordinators and
representatives of state school
districts. The 25 members met
CONCERNED ABOUT
ALCOHOL, DRUG,
OR ADDICTION RELATED
ISSUES?
LOOKING fOR A SUPPORT
OR EDUCATION GROUP?

PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Kate Barry
Feb. 8 in Salem and helped advise Lane on how she should
administer this year's equity
money.
"It was a real good mix of
people," Barry said.
The equity money is to be
used to promote gender equity
in K-12 schools and at community colleges statewide.
Lane wanted to find a statewide plan on how to disperse the
money, so that future guidelines

ALCOIIOL AND DRUG
EDUCATION GROUI'
Mondays 1:00-1 :50
CEN 316

FRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS

SUPPORT GROUP FOR
AFFECTED OTHERS
Tuesdays 1:00- 1:50
CEN 316
For more information drop by APR 215A
or call ext. 2178.
A student service provided by the
LCC Substance Ahuse Prevention Program

MEXICAN FAST FOOD
"Heavy Burrito's" â„¢
Healthy & Inexpensive
• Low Cholesterol
• Low Sodium
• High Carbohydrate • High Fiber
• All Natural

26 th & Willamette • 465 -11 13

'

TM

,, , ilâ– ;illâ– iiillillifiil!ii

1

11;11

: : : :JiJJ;j: :ij!ij j :j :J !i l~ lliJi~iii i~J:N iii:iiiiii~i2:1 : J:!:i!:i:!{!:i:i:i: : j:j:Ji :j j :j"}
1

1 ~111,■,1111111•:1

: + msitjrnN§®W.¢,$tJr~~~g¢.Jtwfij¢n.Jijr~:\1P¢1<Jl.~yijJtt:4t~w::t,JP:ttt
•• ··:·:•:•:•:.::::;::::::::::::::::•:;:::::. ·::•:;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:'.:!:):::;:::~:~:! :::::::· :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::'.::

.·.···:-.·,:

:!>.

Barry says the corrective
training is, "working quite well
in the state and we wanted to
find a way to continue it."
The equity money has also
been used to help fund such programs as the LCC Women's
Center, and to help more women
gain technical skills.
Barry explained that the
committee set down guidelines
this year to make sure that the
money was used to link educational reform in Oregon and that
a lot of emphasis would be placed
on producing regionwide
spending.
She also said that the committee wants to set up more after
school activities for students,
because it believes that a lot of
the negative messages that kids
get, come from activities away
from school.

ONGOING RECOVERYGROUI'
Mondays I 2:00-12.50
CEN 316

ALCOHOL AND DRUG
AWARENESS GROUP
Wednesday s 12.00- 12.50
CEN 316

In the past, the money has
•been used in a variety of ways,
such as equity training for teachers. This program instructs
teachers from the kindergarten
level to the community college
level to realize how they act towards each gender separately.
This training helps correct the
problems teachers at all levels
have in recognizing and dealing
with their students.

February 26, 1993
....

·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·

:;:•:;:;:;:•:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:·:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:•·····

Another one of the
committee's recommendations,
according to Barry was that a
standing advisory committee be
formed to make sure that the
money is spent properly.

Allann Bros. Coffee
-:"' P.'tedeltU -

COFFEE OF THE MONTH

THE -BEANER Y
Eugene's Complete Source for
Whole Bean Coffee and Fine Teas

2465 Hilyard Street
OPEN EVERYDAY AT 6 AM

Classifieds

February 26, 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.

7

BICYCLES

WANTED

OPPORTUNITIES

EDUCATION

52CM CUSTOM ROAD BIKE many excellent components. $495
OBO. Must see. Dave, 342-7222.

NO CASH CLOTHING STASH
needs clothing & household items
for students at LCC. Bring your
donations to PE 301.

EXPERIENCED RIDERS needed
to exercise endurance horses for
long distance rider. Serious inquiries only. 686-1240.

PRIVATE VIOLIN lessons, $16/
hr; $8/1/2 hr- Kevin Lefohn, 6835597.

FOR SALE

WE WANT YOUR MONEY!
Help your LCC track team by
making a donation. Chris, 7413273.

NINTENDO W/9 GAMES $150.
Yamaha 86 CS400 w/2 helmets
$450. Oriental rug, pure wool, 8x8
1/2" $595 OBO. 461-2098.

HELP TO SA VE OUR EARTH.
Join an OSPIRG project group
and make a difference today!
SERVICES

FREE
AUTOS

'80 TOY CELICA LIFfBACK. 5
sp. AC. T W. Good ext.-int. Well
kept, dependable, more. $1800,
726-6213.

MUST SELL HIDE-A-BED sofa
in good condition. Call during
evenings, 744-0775.
PENT AX CAMERAS (3); winders (2); lenses (8) 20m thru
200mm. Dan, 342-7222.

'80 MAZDA GLC 4 door wagon.
Good commuter car. $700. 942- BUY & SELL GUITARS Ga• lore!! Musical Instruments (flutes
9282.
•
to tubas, accordions to zithers)
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED photo equipment accessories, new
89 MERCEDES ................... $200 Montana Dreadnought Folk gui86VW ...................................$50 tars $185, free tambourine with
87 MERCEDES ................... $100 $10 purchase. 361 West 5th.•
65 MUSTANG ...................... $50
Chose from thousands starting NEW PANASONIC Transcrip$50. FREE Information - 24 Hour tion machine. Standard cassette
size. $150. 747-3314.
Hotline. 801-379-2929.
1984RENAULTENCORE clean,
straight, 4 speed, 40+ mpg. 91,100
miles. $700OBO. Dan, 345-2400.
'79 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON,
auto, AC, all power, am/fm,
original owner. 68,000 miles.
$1895, 484-7363.
CYCLES/SCOOTERS

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY New 1983 Yamaha Virago. Extremely well maintained. 6,500
miles. Phone Beth, 485-0557.

FREELUNCHATNOON;-Bible
study from 1:00-1:50, every
Thursday in HE 105. Sponsored
by Baptist Student Union.

LAZER, ski gear, refrigerator,
copier, bianchi bicycle, 16" girl's
bicycle. Contact Deanna, 6878366.
HP-485X CALCULATOR with
books, $230 OBO. Only 5 months
old. 689-8687.
SOLOFLEX. Used very little,
$350. Upper and lower body attachments. 744-2429.
SONY SINGLE DISC CD player.
Excellent condition. $45. Chris.
687-0944.

FREE LUNCH & BIBLE
STUDY.EveryWed.12-1 inroom
240 Math/Arts. Episcopal Campus
Ministries.
FREE CLOTHES, TOYS, &
household items at the No Cash
Clothing Stash. PE 301.
HELP WANTED
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make money teaching
basic conversational English
abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Make
$2,000-$4,000+ per month. Many
provide room & board + other
benefits! No previous training or
teaching certificate required. For
International Employment program, call the International Employment Group: (206) 632-1146
ext. 16070.•

If your class . .
is held on
and stans at

. M, W, F, MW, MF, MWF, MTuWThF, MTuWTh,

7:00a - 7:30a

Your exam day and time will be on F, 7:00a - 8:50a
Your exam day and time will be on M, 8:00a - 9:50a

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

9:00a - 9:30

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

Th, 8:00a - 9:50a

10:00a • 10:30a

Your exam day and time will be on M, 10:00a - 11 :50a

Tu, 10:00a - 11 :50a

11 :OOa • 11 :30a

Your exam day and time will be on ~• 19:ooa - 11 :50a

Th, 10:OOa - 11 :50

12: 00 - 12:30p

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

Tu, 12:00 - 1:50p

1:0Op - 1:30p

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

Th, 12:00 - l :50p

2:U0p - 2:30p

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

Tu, 2:00p - 3:50p

3:00p - 3:30p

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

Th, 2:00p - 3:50p

4:00p - 4:30p

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

Tu , 4:00p - 5:50p

5:00p

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

Th, 4:00p - 5:50p

5:30p or later
and this weekend

Classes that meet at 5:30p or later will have their final exam during
FINAL EXAM WEEK at their regularly scheduled class tiin~.

•Are you a member of a 12-step
recovery group?
•Do you meet require ments to be
in service work as a group secretary/
treasu rer/GSR?
•Are you ready to include service
work in your personal program?
•Are you willing to su pport a weekly
meeting held on the LCC campus?
If you answered "yes" to these
questions, the Recovery Center
needs you!
For information, please contact the
LCC Substance Abuse
Prevention Program
APR 215A, ext. 2178

Quiet,Quiet,Quiet
Enjoy the beautr, of
woods & wildlife

in super floor plans

2 BEDROO~ 1 1/2 BATH

$495.00 & $515.00
PER MONTH
•SWIMMING POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
•BUS TO CAMPUS
•SAUNAS

687-13 18

2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths. Sec
large ad elsewhere in this paper.
Forest Village Apts. 678-1318.

rree parking

CHILDCARE BASICS I - Health
& safety of children. Free, March
19, PE 205, 1-5 p.m. Pre-registration required. Ext. 2025.
MESSAGES

ADOPTION: The only way to
fulfill our dream of having a child
is through adoption. We would
provide a happy, secure, loving
home for your baby. Attorney involved. Please call Maureen and
Greg before 7:00 PM, 1-800/9821520.•
Support group for Disabled meets
Thurs. at 1:00 in Library 316.
LCC KARATE CLUB - Fridays
7-9 p.m. in PE 125. All styles
welcome.
The hungry and homeless need
your help! Work with OSPIRGon
a national relief project.
How's it feel on top of the hill?
Happy Birthday, Phil! I love you
- 'D'
Cooksey, what would I do without
you? I love ya! Bleach Betty.
Big Red Twinkie- give it up.
Whomever you may be: Thank
you very much for filling up the
Sweet Tart machines.

720 E. 13th
Open 7 days

Free Pregnancy Testing

"We Care"
Eugene Medical Building
132 E. Broadway, Rm . 720
Eugene, OR 97401

687-8651
-

.._._

This schedule does not apply to Downtown Business Education Center Classes.

- - ApartmentS-S.E. EUGENE

CLEANUP WORK - Brush cut &
hauled, leaves raked/hauled, trash
hauled, land cleared, etc. Call
Stahl's Property Maintenance for
more details, 345-4877 .•

esale has never been
liRe this before... 345-5099

F, 9:00a - 10:50a

8:00a - 8:30a

OREST VILLAGE

GOOD AS NEW Furniture & Upholstering. Sofas and loveseats
from $99. Recliners from $79.
Occasional chairs from $39. TVs
from $79. Occasional tables from
$20.4094 W.1 lth.Call345-3449.

895-3288.

The Clothes Horse

Tu, Th , TuTh,
TuWThF

MWThF, MTuThF, MTh WF •

WANT TO START
A NEW RECOVERY
MEETING ON
CAMPUS?
WE WILL HELP!

JDU COMPUTER SERVICES Typing, laser printer, late hours,
graphics. Brendan Joyce, 6869128. FAX 686-5416.

FOR RENT
$200 -$500 WEEKLY. Assemble
products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully
Guaranteed. FREE Information 24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900.<

Finals Schedule for Winter 199.3, week of March 15-20

l

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.•

PRIVATE ITALIAN lessons by

an experienced native teacher. Call

FRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS TM
GOURMET MEXICAN FOOD
•Fun Cantina Atmosphere • Family Dining
eFast Friendly Service
• Super Salsas
• and Famous Nachos

"HEY AMIGO!"
"We don't fool em , we feed em."
11 •h & City View • 485 -6595

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES
Scales
Chemicals
Lab Equipment
9-6 Mon.- Fri. • 10-5 Sat.

726-9176
1124 Main St.
-

NOW FORMING:
"EATING ISSUES"

Support Group
A NON-THERAPY GROUP
FOR PEOPLE WITH
EATING DISORDERS TO
SHARE MUTUAL
SUPPORT AND
ENCOURAGEMENT
Meets Tuesdays (Winter Term)
from 12:00-1:50 P.M.
CEN 316
For more information drop b_v APR
215A or call ext. 2178
Sponsored i.Jy the

LCC Substaoce Abuse Program

•

COUPON ON BIJO

Y PER CUSTOMER, PLEAS

'E WEEK ONLY/ 4:45 (
Sun Mat2:30

GBROTHER'S

News

8

February 26, 1993

Unraveling Nursing
Program mysteries
Editor's noteRonnie Johnson will be writing a
series of articles for The Torch to
help prepare pre nursing students
for the first year of the nursing
program. If you have questions
about the program that you would
like her to address, please come
by The Torch office, Center 205.
BY RONNIE JOHNSON
for the Torch

I'd like to share my
experience as a first year
nursing student with those of
you "waiting in the wings." I
remember having lot of
anxiety when I was in your
shoes, which thankfully came
to an end in May 1992 when I
was accepted into the nursing
program starting last fall
quarter.
Now that I've got one term
under my belt, I think it might
comfort you to know that, so
far, the rumors are worse than
the reality. However, during
the second week of fall term,
one of my fellow students
reported feeling anxious
because the work wasn't as
hard as she was led to believe
from an the "horror stories"
she'd heard. She was waiting
for the "bomb to drop." Well,
it never did. That's not to say
that we didn't have any
challenges. There also seemed
to be a general consensus that
those of us who had worked as
Certified Nursing Assistants
had an easier time falling into
synch with the required
knowledge and skills.
The goal of our clinical
groups was to be able to
perform CNA-type skills, and
some beginning nursing skills
for two assigned patients in the
time frame allowed (about five
hours). If they don't already
have one, students who
successfully complete the first
• term can send $20 to the
Oregon State Board of Nursing, and obtain a CNA license.
The hands-on-skills we
learned during first term that
are outside the realm of a CNA
license were: tube feeding,

sterile technique,
catheterization, wound care
and dressing changes, and
beginning head-to-toe assessments. There is also something
called "nursing process." This
is a very structured, systematic
approach to figuring out
exactly what we want to do to
help patients improve their
health status, evaluate their
progress, and communicate •
this information in a universally understood way to the
other staff.
This is a multi-step
process that is presented in
three stages. Last term (stage
1), we learned how to define
the patient's health problems
in terms of what nurses
contribute as independent
members of the health care
team (outside of the medical
diagnosis), and how to identify
and organize data to support
those definitions. This term
(stage 2), we're learning how
to project goals, and define
actions to achieve those goals.
The term's work was
divided into ten units, which
were subdivided into "modules." At the end of each
module, there was a list of
questions that guided our study
for the exams. In order to save
time, some students elected to
form "module groups." A lot
of the groups were organized
on "Orientation Day"- the
day before the beginning of the
term when we met our clinical
instructors. The idea behind
these groups is to assign each
member a portion of the
module which they complete
and share with the group. That
way, all of the questions don't
need to be researched by all of
the students. There are completed modules from the
previous year available to use
as a guide. The trick is to pick
your module group wisely, and
decide on a format that makes
sense to you.
Next week: The ins and outs of
module groups, and what to
expect Of} Orientation Day.

LCC Foodservices proudly
presents:
It's newest addition to its ever changing
line-up of fun food outlets -

PHOTO BY ARTIIDR MASON

Winter Wonderland? Stranded students wonder how or if they will return to their homes. The latest
winter storm closed school Friday evening Feb.19 and forced LTD buses to
stop running to LCC at 2 p.m. stranding many students on campus. Some
students went home with friends, others had to resort to walking or hitchiking.

Student Resource Center
gets new director, assistant
BY LARRY HAFfL
associate editor

Nancy Johnson, Student
Resource Center staff member,
has been appointed as the new
SRC Director. ASLCC President
John Mitchell nominated Johnson on recommendations from
Vice President D.J. Holbrook
and several Senators. Johnson's
nomination was unanimously
confirmed by the Senate at its
Feb. 23 meeting. Following her
confirmation, Johnson appointed
Steve Cheeseman to be assistant
SRC director.
In his officer's report,
Holbrook said his transitionfrom
SRC director to Vice President
was going smoothly and that he
was confidant Johnson would
make an excellent SRC director.
In other business, Ins ti tutional Advancement representative Joan Aschim made a pre-

sentation to the Senate regarding events scheduled for April,
Community College Month.
Aschim asked for and received a
commitment from the Senate to
support and participate in several
of the events.
The Senate also heard a presentation from Oregon Student
Lobby representatives Ed Dennis and Randy Martino. Dennis
outlined events scheduled for
Student Lobby Day, Mar. 3, in
Salem and asked the Senate to
promote student participation in
those events.
Martino said that based on
commitments from other
schools, the OSL expects over
1000 students to tum out for the
event and that . he hopes LCC
will also be represented. "The
Oregon Community Colleges
Association has donated $500 to
support student efforts and to

DUPLEX CLASSICS!

CY13v{P'lJS
!Jv[I'J.{JSPR!Y

the LCC espres~o~orner
.all your
favorites:
cappuccino,
cafe latte, Cjlfe

•

mocha and
many more!

Receive 25t off with this coupon
expires 3-5-93 Valid one coupon per customer.

Located in the front lobby of the
cafeteria, Center building
M-F 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

demonstrate its support of the
idea," said Martino. The Senate
voted to support this e(fort and
directed the SRC to be a clearinghouse for information and to
coordinate transportation for
students who want to participate.
In statements from the gallery, Joelle Cacciatore of the
Lane OSPIRG chapter said
OSPIRG was organizing a car
pool to attend the rally in Salem.
"This is an excellent opportunity for LCC students to learn
how our state legislature works,"
said Cacciatore.
The Senate also approved a
proposal for $6.48 per week for
printed invitations to Senate
meetings and $40 per week in
catering for an open social hour
prior to Senate meetings. The
proposal is intended to encourage student participation in and
contact with student government.

Feb. 26-29
The Marx Brothers
go bananas

in

"Monkey Business"
Fri. & Mon. 6/Sat. 2/Sun. 2 & 3:30

99¢

11111111111
Center 242
747-4501 ext. 2814

We're Here For You

Audrey Hepburn in

My Fair
Lady
Fri. & Mon. 7:30/Sat. 3:30/Sun. 5

$2.00 adults

Sl .50 students & alter-able
underlO free w/adult

Afc'l(pizie 'Ilieater
630 Main St. in Downtown Springfield

747-8349