Board approves leasing of Heceta House (Photo courtesy of the U. S. Forest Service) Lane Community College Vol. 6, No. 5 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 October 27, 1970 Bail aid sought for Kent students In consideration of the recent indictments of Kent State students, the LCC student government Executive Board is requesting contributions for the defense and bail of those indicted. The LCC student government is cooperating with Associated Student Governments (ASG), a national organization of student governments with which Lane affiliated two to three weeks ago. In a telegram received by ASB Position open •on LCC Board Persons wishing to be considered for appointment to the LCC Board of Education have until Oct. 28 to indicate their interest. Letters from interested parties may be sent to Board Chairman Robert Ackerman in care of LCC, 4000 E. 30th Ave., EuGene, 97405, or may be taken to the President's office in the Administration Building. Two persons have thus far expressed an interest in the appointment. The Board will appoint someone to complete the term of Ri- , chard Williams of Eugene, who resigned last month because of other obligations. The appointment will run through June 30, 1971. Should the appointee wish to retain the position, he or she will have to seek election to a fouryear term at the May 3, 1971, election. Williams held an at-large position on the Board; thus any registered freeholder in the College District is eligible to succeed him. President Warren Coverdell, the ASG president, Duane Draper, said: "The Ohio Grand Jury is obviously seeking the symbolic conviction of student government leaders without regard to the facts. The Kent State student government needs your help for bail and defense." The Lane student government Executive Board, said Coverdell, is in complete accord with the following statement released by ASG: "We are not here to exonerate students and condemn soc i e t y; nor to engage in its more popular converse. The issue of individual guilt or innocence is transcended by a more frightening reality--America seems to have lost an overview of justice, her sense of perspective. The guilt of those charged is for the moment speculative and irrelevant. The significant data is that in the face of the accumulated wisdom of the Scranton Commission's Report, forces should choose to politicize the judicial system as a partisan instrument. "No side can claim total responsibility for the horrors of last spring. The acceptance of a genuinely universal guilt generated a valuable spirit of commonality. And as the grief and wounds began to gradually heal, a politically inspired grand jury seeks to once again isolate the guilt, identify the culprits. Such are the politics of polarization. '' And America must understand that the salient fact is not the 25 indictments--the significant facts are revealed by what was not said. Indictments within the context of a balanced view of the causal factors of the tragedy Position papers requested A 11 candidates for Stu ct en t Senate positions are requested to contact the TORCH office to schedule an appointment for a picture. Appointments may be arranged by calling 747-4501, extension 234, or in 206 Center Building, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Candidates are also requested to submit a statement to the TORCH, to be printed in a Candidates Forum section in the Nov. 3 issue. Statements should be typed, double -spaced, and no longer than one page. Pictures must be taken and statements submitted by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28. Items submitted after that date cannot be included. Candidates' ads will be accepted on or after Oct. 22. Ads must be received by 5:00 p.m. 0n the Thursday prior to the issue in which they are to run. of last May would not have provoked the national reaction that students across the nation today feel. '' It is for these reasons, and to counter the political interests that have chosen to again play divisive politics that ASG forwards $1000 to assist in the effort to raise bail. "Our interest, at least at the moment, does not rest with the indictments. A genuine concern for individual or social justice did not motivate these indictments--politics prompted these indictments. And when social forces choose to so manipulate justice they invite us to also disregard the individual basis of that justice. To initiate such a perversion is abominable, to react in such a manner is inevitable. GREG MORGAN ISN'T ON TRIAL; STUDENTS ARE. Therefore ASG and America's students will come to his defense. America you have given us no alternative." The ASG statement will be considered at the special Senate meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27 (today) at 2:30 p.m. in the Board Room (Adm in is t ration 202). THIS MEETING ISOPENTOALLSTUDENTS, STAFF, AND AD MIN~ TRATION. by Judy Perkins "I could talk about it all day," said LCC Business Manager Bill Watkins, when questioned about the caretaker's house at Heceta Head. He i s excited about it, and has every reason to be. This big 75-year old house, located next to Devil's Elbow State Park north of Florence, is now part of LCC's campus. The Board of Education gave its approval Oct. 14 to lease the house and approximately three acres of surrounding property. "This site," Watkins states, "will or o vi de three invaluable benefits to LCC in the areas of natural science (marine biology), forestry, and adult education. The area around Heceta House is a bi o 1o g i ca I and environmental treasurehouse. The chairman of the science department believe that the Heceta area is second only to Cape Arago for richness and variety of marine animal and plant life. The head of the Forestry department is enthused over the opportunity of presenting week-long workshops simulating on-the-job conditions for fo re s t r y students. And naturally, the chairman of the Fine Arts Department is extremely enthusiastic at the prospects for photography, painting, etc., for both adult education and regularly enrolled students (at one of the most beautiful settings on the Oregon Coast). This area is also uniquely well suited for botany, oceanography, zoology and environmental technology." The addition of Heceta House is a fantastic educational opportunity for LCC students. Already six community colleges, as well as OSU and the U of 0, have indicated an interest in the site for field trips. LCC will make Heceta House available to them at a nominal fee to cover insurance and cleanup during any t i me when the House is not scheduled for LCC's use. This will make it self-supporting and no burden will be placed on the taxpayer. The ten-year lease calls for $635 a year rent, and such payment will probably not begin for at least five years. Heceta House is presently a two -story duplex, which may, after very little renovation, be able to house between 50 and 70 students. It was originally a Coast Guard station and also at one time, the living quarters for the keeper of the nearby Heceta lighthouse. The then Forest Service acquired it. Now the Federal Government has no use or need of it, so LCC happened to realize is educational possibilities. One interesting fact about the house is that it was built before the highway access, so materials for its construction were brought in by way ofa sea barge, unloaded and hauled up the cliff side. Watkins also stated, "Recognizing the historical and aesthetic value of this property to the Region and Oregon coast, the college will bind itself to a guar1e g e will bind itself to a guarantee of maintenance, arrangements for a 24-hour resident watchman, and any other measures necessary to maintain the building and environs essentially unchanged. There will be very minor internal modifications, only the minimum required to create the required teaching space, sanitary facilities, and s 1e e p i n g accommodations~ and the nature and quality used in the internal renovation will be in keeping with, or better than the character of the existing interior. No external changes will be made, except to remove anything that was not orginally p3irt of the house." Watkins hopes to restore the house as much a.s possible to its original appearance. The external appearance is on main concern to the historical Society which has been set up as part of an advisory council to coordinate the College's activities involving Heceta House. Hopefully the dwelling will be ready for winter term, depending on whether the essential renovations - such as improving sanitary facilities, enlarging the water pipe, installing of a fire alarm system and better wiring, etc. - are completed. The college has authorization to spend up to $8,500 to get the House in shape for classes. LCC stuc!ent rescues fisherman The other Lee Plummer, a 29-year-old Foster reservoirs. man was swept downstream and LCC student from Junction City, has been credited with saving the managed to reach shore. Monson clung to the overturned life of a Lebanon fisherman whose boat capsized Saturday in Santiam boat, which caught on a rock in mid-stream. Plummer and Mr. River rapids. Linn County Sheriff's officers and Mrs. Vernon Stratton of Corsaid Plummer swam 100 feet vallis were among witnesses to through cold, swift water to reach the accident. The Strattons, who Frank Monson, 52. own a nearby cabin, rushed to the Monson an d an unidentified bank with a 100-foot rope, which companion we re f is hi n g when . Plummer tied to his waist. He their boat capsized about half- swam toward Monson while men way between Green Peter and on shore held the line. The Sheriff's Department said Plummer had only "about a foot" of Extreme re- rope left when he reached Moneverywhere." actions were reported in Pitts- son. After Plummer grabbed Monburgh, where a man returned home in the midst of the broad- son, the pair was pulled to shore. cast and found his wife with a Monson was nearly unconscious, bottle of poison, screaming "I'd and was admitted to Lebanon rather die this way than like Community Hospital, where he that;" in Indianapolis, where a was treated for exposure. He woman ran into church services was dismissed from the hospital screaming: "New York des- Sunday. Plummer, and ll-year n av a I troyed; it's the end of the world. You might as well go home to submarine service veteran; is a die. I just heard it on the ra- member of the Eugene naval dio;" in San Francisco, where a reserve unit. 'War of Worlds' to be aired on KLCC "War of the Worlds," the radio broadcast that panicked a nation, will be re-broadcast by KLCCFM, the campus radio station, Friday, October 30, at 7 p.m.-thirty-two years later almost to the exact hour. Howard Koch's script of Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds," a feature of "Mercury Theatre on the Air," was heard over CBS on Halloween eve in 1938. Portions of the listening public were terrified as they tuned in late to the fictitious narrative and heard what they believed was an actual news flash describing a Martian invasion of New Jersey and the East coast. Telephone lines were jammed as citizeris spread the word of the "massacre" in which "40 to 7,000 people" had already been killed and demanded details from police and newspapers. Widespread panic was the response to reports of "monsters being man called police and shouted "My God! Where can I volunteer my services? We've got to stop this awful thing:" and elsewhere across the nation. The hour-long program will be aired as originally broadcast, along with accounts of the public's reaction. The program will also be broadcast Wednesday, October 28, at 7 p.m. KLCC operates at 90.3 megacycles on the FM dial. Senate meeting A special Student Senate meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 27 (today), at 2:30 p.m. in the Board Room (Administration 202). All Senators and interested students are urged to attend. The topic of the meeting will be communication between the Senate and the student body. Page 2 £&to,uat~ e,d gor'l~di=~ neck so long '? Measure No. 10-a step toward reality Next Tuesday, Nov. 3, voters will go to the polls to decide a number of positions and several state measures. The· most important measure to education is State Ballot Measure No. 10. Measure 10 is a proposed constitutional amendment which would establish realistic tax bases for all of Oregon's 354 school districts, beginning with •the 1971-72 school year. This measure would have no effect on community college tax bases. It is intended for all elementary and secondary school districts in Oregon. At present, 238 of the state's school districts have no tax bases, and have to go to the voters each year for their full budgets. The yearly budgets of most other school districts are well beyond their established tax bases (most of which are based on constitutional provisions established in 1916), and these districts could operate only for short school years if the additional amounts were not approved by voters each year. In the past few· years we have witnessed a "taxpayer revolt" on school budgets. Some districts this year had to go to the voters five times before receiving budget approval. Many of the others had to be voted on twice, and three or four times. Two years ago, Lincoln County voters turned down four budget proposals by a school district which is operating on a 1916 tax base. The voters finally approved the budget on the fifth try---a week before school was to start. As a result, Lincoln County lost several good teachers who probably had decided it was just not worth it to wonder each year if they would have a job---and a salary. The new tax levies would be determined by adding 6 per cent to current school budgets, then subtracting state school support and common school fund receipts. To go beyond the 6 per cent limitation in future years, school districts would have to go to the voters. However, the amendment stipulates that a school district could go to the voters Letters ·t o Independent study To the Editor: I read with interest your article on "independent study" under Cliff Lloyd's byline, October 20 issue. I assume Mr. Lloyd got his information from someone in authority, but, whatever his source, he got some wrong information. I want to correct the discrepancies in the article because I hope we can always supply the readers of our campus media with the facts. The Communications Ski 11 s program was cited as an example of "independent study." That term is a misnomer as applied to communications ski 11 s. A much better term would be "individualized study." Very little of the student's activity is independent. In order to work on his project, the student has to come to the center because a considerable portion of his learning packages is on tape, and he has to check out a tape cassette and earphones before he can go to work. Furthermore, his work is supervised. Those sharing that supervision are three full -time professionals, a fulltime secretary and two part-time non-professionals. The student, to be sure, progresses at his own pace, but he is continuously under supervision. The second paragraph of your article stated that this program "will reduce cost at a considerable margin." That simply isn't true. At present LCC has not felt the impact of cost because Senate Bill 144 funds are paying three-fifths of three instructors' salaries and all of the cost of the secretary's salary and that of the two non-professionals. If the project is renewed, Senate Bill 144 funds will continue to help for approximately one more year. At the end of the support period, LCC will have to pick up 100% of the cost of the program. for additional money only twice during one year. The tax base plan would result in better education because school officials could accomplish long range planning. They now spend much of their time trying to get school budgets passed, and guessing how much rnoeny a school district will have. Even though community colleges are not affected, Lane is a good example of what many school districts have to go through. Lane's budget was passed on Aug. 20. Department budgets are already being drawn up for next year's election, while administrators are not absolutely sure how far the money from the last budget will go. Voters would have better control of which programs should be added at the schools, because they would not be faced each year with the "gun-at-the-head'', all or nothing choice on school budgets. It would also mean school operation economy, because long range purchasing would be possible. It would reduce the large number of school budget elections which now have to be conducted and which have to be paid for out of the school budget monies. This measure would not provide new money for schools, since the proposal is based on budgets approved for this year's operation. It would simply provide a realistic, up-to-date tax base for school districts to operate on. They will have a basic budget to run the schools without having to ask the voters to approve total yearly budgets. If the measure is defeated, it will mean the same old story---schools will continue to operate on a hand-to-mouth basis. They will have to have several elections every year to get operating money. They will continue to be inefficient in planning and spending. And the quality of education will suffer and so will the children. To finally put school districts on a realistic tax base, which they need to operate efficiently, vote YES on State Ballot Measure No. 10. the Gort, are you a atraid tyremosaurus '? Gort,whadaya mean•The pt.erodactyl brought me."'? Gort:, wno ... Be the ~irst tosampfe my11ew invention. I Gee! What is A plastic bag. it? FEEDBACK by Dan Rosen I OCCUPATIONAL INFORMA- ex:arnples. Accounting classes TION ACCESS SYSTEM can become involved in the budWhat is the "Occupational In- get of the Student Senate and help for rn at ion Access Sys tern"? the treasurer. The sociology and Where is it? What does it do? environmental technology proTnese questions need to be an- grams students can become inswered so students can make volved with the environmental better use of this service. committee now on campus. The The OIAS is a teletype located business law students can help in the library. Instructions for by contributing their knowledge its use are posted on the wall to the Student Senate concerning in front of the teletype. housing and funding programs. The function of this service The veterans can help by giving advice to students who want to is to acquaint students with information about their chosen try to make something of their occupation or about the fields in service days. The data prowhich they are interested. cessing students can help with This is a free service to all research, and statistics people students and staff. can help put this information toIf there is any question about gether. . the teletype or its operation, or Enough! I could fill this whole ask general, in occupations about with how you could become paper $32,612. program, yearly involved, but why not let you beI have stated repeatedly, to a counselor to assist you. come involved in the areas and deaf ears apparently, that we are ways you think would be best ? working very hard to develop a INVOLVEMENT STUDENT One last thing. There are productive more is that program Where are the interested stu- many people in this college--both and profitable but may be too exstudents and staff--who have job pensive for us to afford. We dents? Extracurricular activities are experience which is of great value are presently running about twothirds of the students through the as much a part of a college edu- to others. Please look at your project and the other third in the cation as your c 1ass r o o rn in- job history and then give the Stutraditional way. Next fall all struction. Your involvement with dent Awareness Center a list of students (about 450 fall quarter) your school is the best way to your valuable backgrourid. This is needed so you can act as a in communications skills will be apply your education. How do you apply your edu- consultant to the Student Senate routed through the center in our individualized study program. cation? Let me give you a few throughout the year. Let's hope that we can scare up enough money to keep this program going after 1971-72. TUESDAY,OCTOBER27 John E. Howard, Chairman Special Student Senate meeting ADM 202 2:30 p.rn. Language Arts Department FOR 305 Christian Science Organization 3:00 p.rn. WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER28 ZPG film FOR 309 Silent policemen 10:00 a.rn. ZPG film 12:00 noon FOR 309 ZPG film 3:00 p.rn. FOR 309 To the Editor: THURSDAY,OCTOBER29 The silent policeman has apNursing Students potluck MAIN GYM 11:00 a.rn. peared on campus, and I'm angry. Campus Crusade for Christ 12:00 noon CEN 419 I'm angry because it may be ADM 202 Foreign Students meeting 3:00 p.rn. fast. too partly my fault. I drove Staff Association meeting FOR 301 4:00 p.rn. I didn't obey the speed limit. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Everyone thinks that the speed FOR 301 NEW HOPE SINGERS concert 12:00 noon he drives is safe. Every driver Athletic Commission meeting LRC CONF 4:00 p.rn. but control, thinks he has perfect SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 to the pedestrian trying to cross OMSI classes HEALTH 10:00 a.rn. the street, or to the fellow trying to break into the traffic stream, an oncoming car at speeds above 20 mph can look like a tearing monster. This is especially so on a congested campus. Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gary Grace It's true that, corning from the Assistant Editor. . . . . • •. . ....... Hewitt Lipscomb highway, 20 mph makes one feel Feature Editor. • . . . . . . ........ Karen Von Effling like he's creeping. Sports Editors . . . . . . . . . . ....Bob Barley, Dave Harding It's true we've got a lot of Ad Manager. . . . • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . Lorena Warner tiger under the hood and we like Head Photographer. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hewitt Lipscomb to hear it growl. Secretary-Business Manager. . . . . . . . .Doris Norman It's true we like to impress our friends, especially that very Member of National Educational Advertising Service special "chick." THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesdays, except But, angry as we may get, we holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods. brought the silent policemen on Signed articles are the views of the author and not campus ourselves. Will we ever necessarily those of The Torch. learn? The responsibility is ours, and Mail or bring all correspondence or news to: THE TORCH so are the jolting bumps we in206 Center Building, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th herited. Avenue, Eugene, Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501, ext.234. Mark Stevens Editor To run a program of individualized study, you must have almost twice as large a staff as required for traditional threehour-per-week classes. The reason is that all conferences are one-to-one, so rn et i rn es quite lengthy, and they k e e p the instructors on campus an average of 45 hours per week. One instructor can handle 125 students per week in five sections under the traditional three-hour-perweek schedule. Under the new program, if the instructor spends 40 minutes per student per week in individual conferences, which are the most profitable aspect of the program, the greatest number of students he could accommodate per week would be about 63. Forty minutes per student per week is quite minimal. The cost of instructional materials will run perhaps 20 times as much as for traditional classes. Tape cassettes, tapes, reams of paper, le a rn ingpackages, etc., are included in the additional materials needed. The cost of office c on st r u c t ion, spec i a 1 files, storage spaces, furniture and a typewriter was picked up by the project, so we aren't even including that. The learning p a c k age s are k e ye d to cu r re n t issues in America. That means perhaps half of the packages will have to be re-written each year. Let me give you some dollar figures that will represent cost above what a conventional program for communication skills would run: Two additional full-time instructors (one to be moved from traditional program to the project and another new one)-$18,000 Full-time secretary (Sec. II, Step 5, 1971-72) - $6,060 Two non-professionals, parttime - $2,952 Added s urn rn er cost (instruction and cost of re-writing learning packages) - $5,600 0 pt i rn u rn additional cost of I -- --: -. - - Here, liWe pet'50rl. *** _Campus Calendar The Torch Staff • No 'time out' of lCC, U of O for fall election compa,gns LCC will conduct classes as The University of Oregon will usual during the two weeks prior also hold classes rather than proto the Nov. 3 election, but stu- vide for a "political recess." dents who want to participate in The University will respond fo political campaigns may make student interest in politics, said special arrangements for re- university spokesmen, through lease from classes. ' its a c ad e m i c program and LCC President Eldon Schafer through planned extra-curricular said students must obtain ap- activities. proval from each of their inA few u n i v e r s it i e s in the structors before cutting classes country have announced they will and must make up class work have a pre-election recess. which they miss to the satisAnticipating a livelier interest faction of instructors. among students this fall in poli"The College, though it is a tics and a deeper concern with place where ideas can be freely public issues, a University stuexamined, must itself remain dent -fac u It y committee nas free from partisan political in- worked throughout the summer volvement," Schafer said. "Yet, and early fall on plans for acwe want to encourage the stu- commodating these interests. dents as individuals to become Charles T. Duncan, associate involved." dean of faculties, is chairman The Student Senate presented of the committee on "political . a proposal for this released time concerns," which was appointed for political activities, and the last July by President Robert college Instructional Council and D. Clark. College Cabinet agreed that the "Many students," he comactivity would be desirable. mented, ''will take a keen inThe policy is in line with other terest this fall in political camOregon community colleges, all paigns and public issues generalof which will hold classes as ly, This, as with all citizens, is usual during the political season. both their right and their duty." S.A.C. NEWS DAY CARE A day care center is now in the planning stages. The center would be staffed by volunteers and would be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The program will be open to any child 1 year of age or older. There will be a fee of $5 per month, which helps to pay for two hot meals and two snacks for the child. The program must have 50 children. Applications are now being taken at the Student Awareness Center, second floor of the Center Bldg. *** STUDENTS FOR SURVIVAL At the Senate meeting Thursday, Oct. 22, a new ecology group was recognized. The group is called Students for Survival. Even now the group is circulating petitions in support of LC217, p r op o s e d legislation which would prohibit the use of bottles and cans if they do not provide for atleast a five cent return fee. Students for Survival also is planning to set up an information library on ecology problems and possible answers to these problems. Students for Survival will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, and urge all interested students or staff to attend. For more information come to the Student Awareness Center. • *** of our (LCC) students are sleeping in the back of cars." The committee is looking into buying or leasing a house on 11th Street to use as low cost housing for students. The U of O has also expressed an interest in helping. The main target of the committee is LCC and U of O housing problems. SAC is also looking into the possibility of finding a dorm for single LCC students. *** ACCION ACCION had a meeting Sunday in Woodburn to discuss a Chicano Cultural Center. The Oregon Council of Churches has provided $57,000 for the development of the center. . ACCION plans to be a part of the sit-in at Adair. They feelthat the poor need the camp much more than the state needs another private college. Frank Serna has been contacting colleges all over Oregon. He said that .the participation and interest has been tremendous. Robert Straub, St ate Treasurer, met with ACCION Oct. 19 and expressed a desire to help the Chicano. He also said in a letter, "I will work for equal rights for C hi c an o s, migrant workers and all other minorities." ACCION has had the same promise from Governor Tom McCall. "Individually, their interests w i 11 range from scholarly anaylsis to directed personal involvement in behalf of a particular candidate or issue. Our committee's job is to identify appropriate ways in which the University can help these interests find expression to the best advantage of both the individual student and society in general." The committee's view is, according to Duncan, that any student can be involved eith intellectually, as a concerned person, or in action-through the several programs outlined. In the academic area, several established courses are offered that provide an appropriate linka~~-. between the classroom and Handicraft sales deemed illegal by Cliff Lloyd The proposed sale of hand crafted items on the LCC campus has been termed illegal by college legal course!, The selling of craft items on campus was proposed at a College Cabinet meeting by Warren Coverdell, ASB President. Guidelines drawn up by the Student Senate for such sales stipulated that: 1. Merchants allowed to sell craft items on campus would be restricted to those who are LCC students or their spouses. 2. Merchandise would be judged saleable by the Dean of Students and the ·student Body President. 3. Merchants would be responsible for keeping their sale area clean. Craft sales, Coverdell said, would fill tne needs of students and community. Support for such activity was received from Ward Beck, president of the Eugene Area Chamber of Commerce. Cabinet members voiced concern that ground rules and consistent policies governing such activities be established, and a <;:ommittee composed of Dean of Students, Jack Carter, ,Business Manager Bill Watkins, and Coverdell was appointed to study the proposal. Questions to be considered included: 1. Whether the college should receive a commission from the sales, 2. Whether sales should be restricted to certain individuals and to a specific location, 3. the legal implications of using public land for private gain, and 4. possible cooperation with the bookstore. A legal opinion received from LCC's legal counsel, Ed Harms, confirmed that the sale of craft items on campus is illegal. issues. This will be non-partisan and impartial. Services will be available to all, including candidates and interest groups. The committee plans this center as a clearing house for ideas, questions, needs, information, and opportunities f o r service. Several public events are "inthe-works." These will include an all campus assembly feat u r ing talks by President Clark and ASUO President Ron Eachus. A series of panel discussions involving both faculty members and students will he held. political activity of many kinds. Two of these, "Oregon Legislative Lobbying'' and ''Oregon Legislative Politics" are offered through the Department of Political Science. A course in" Political Sociology'' will study and an a 1y z e campaigns, political movements and power on many levels, The School of Community Service and Publi c Affairs has a number of appropriate offerings. Among the extra-curricular activities p 1an n e d by the committee is a center for Information on political camoaigns and Tickets on sale for 'New Haven' , Tickets are now available for the LCC Fall student production of "We Bombed in New Haven." The play _ bv Joseph Heller, author of "Catch 22," is a moralistic comedy with a militaristic setting. It will be presented November 13, 14, 19, 20, and 21 at the Forum Theater on the college campus. Ticket prices are $1.50 for the Friday and Saturday night performances and $1.00 for the special Thursday evening performance. Tickets and further information may be obtained by sending a s e If - ad ct ct res s e d , stamped envelope to "We Bombed in New Haven, " Box Office, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene. Patrons may also call the col- lege Box Office at 747-4501, ext. 310. George Lauris of the LCC Performing Arts Department is the director. Lauris is beginning his first year of teaching at LCC and will teach courses in acting and oral interpretation. Lauris graduated from South Eugene High School, then obtained a B.A. in theatre from the U of O in 1965. He was news director for KORE radio after graduating from the U of o. He also spent three years ('65-'68) in Army Intelligence and spent '67 in Vietnam. Lauris obtained a Masters degree in theatre from the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls) and taught acting and oral interpretation there. -· ' 739 Main,· Springfield "· • ::;:JaElwt¢1W•-" D NEWS ·coRNER VISTA ifdiill .. :-·::<:::::::f::·:.~::::-=::: ::.:f::-:-; :-:;:-·:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:, SAC has been contacted by a representative from VISTA who wishes to speak to all students in terested in the program. Any interested students are asked to stop in at the SAC desk. *** Welcome LCC i¥~e;,_\.:·:·.¼-:,:;_i_,_!_:_~l f _ . Phone & Orders to go Lunch with us at the Bottom of the Hill D o 30th & Hilyard B HOUSING A meeting was held last Thurs- day to set up Eugene Emergency Housing. The meeting was attneded by people from Lane Council Governments, the Employment Office, Eugene Housing, PAD (a housing organization), First Presbyterian Church and representatives from LCC. Omar Barb?-rossat a student senator, was appointed by Warren Coverdell, ASB President, to work on the project. Barbarossa said, "It has come to our attention that many D D /l -G omplete Engineering 1733 Pearl St. ·-·;:'.-::::::::::;~:=:::} :::·:::.~: =:::::::=:::::t: FAVORS GREATER STATE FUNDING OF VOCATIONAL AND COLLEGE TRANSFER EDUCATION. t I { l!i\ a vote for NEW & USED DESKS, CHAIRS, FILES PLENTY OF FREE OFF-STREET PARKING . := SHE SUPPORTS LOWERING OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE TUITON THROUGH INCREASED STATE AID. Drafting Supplies Gift & Gallery on Balcony \i\f/:);r::·:.:::-= JNANCIE FADELEY :~:j· & . f =.=.:l _1 :· :•:• NANCIE FADELEY, DEMOCRAT is a vote for a better college.~~~ Pd . pol . A,J.. ELECT NANCIE fADELEY COMM. Anne Up,1,how; P°'':,• Sen. GNn Stadler. S« .. 1 S95 w.._,,, Eugene --~~-~.l: ~:• ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ Page 4 LCC Student Sena te Minutes (NOTE: Minutes are unofficial until adopted by the Senate.) The meeting was called to order at 2:40 p.m. in the Board Room by President Warren Coverdell on Oct. 22, 1970. Senate Officers present were Warren Coverdell, Bruce Nelson, and Katie Harwood. Senators present we re Dan Rosen, Mike Woodring, Sharon Woodring, Om a r Barbarossa, Dave Ho 1st, James Henning, Ralph Eubanks, Bill Nelson, and Debbie Ulrich. Club Representatives present were John Mills, Jack Johnson, and Doug Strong. Advisors Mrs. Betty Ekstrom and Mrs. Francis Howard were also present. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. The only change in this week's treasury report is the expenditure of $113 for the purchase of an adding machine. The machine is the property of the Student Senate. COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Presidents SALARY Senator Omar Barbarossa presented the findings of his committee on president's slary. The committee proposed: a. a $150 per month salary for the student body president; b. the student body president must be a full-time student in order to receive this salary; c. if the student body president happens to be a single person, he cannot hold another job while he is receiving salary for this office; and d. if a married person holds the office and he holds another job, he must demonstrate to the Student Senate that this job is not going to conflict with his normal duties and functions as structional Council and the President's Cabinet. It was issued as a joint statement to the news media. 2. Doctor Schafer was introduced to the Senate. 3. VIP Club Senator James Henning moved to revoke the temporary charter that was given to the VIP club at the I as t Senate meeting. Senator Jay Eubanks seconded the motion. Discussion included that members of the club made no attempt to contact Senator Henning in order to work on the constitution of their club, and that temporary charters are not legal. The motion to revoke the charter of the VIP Club passed by a voice vote. 4. Fall Elections First VP Nelson reported that he received ten (I~ petitions for the upcoming elections. He moved that the Senate nominate these people to run in the 1970 fall election. Senator Debbie Ulrich seconded the motion. The motion passed by a voice vote. 5. ROTC This is an information item only. Senator Dave Holst is proposing that ROTC be brought to the campus. This proposal must go through the Instructional Council, but he would like the support of the Student Senate. Senator Barbarossa moved to endorse the proposal if it could be proven that the re were enough interested s tu de n t s . Senator Holst seconded the motion. Discussion included: a. there would be no buildings on the campus, student body presidnnt while he is receiving this salary. It was suggested that this proposal be placed on the ballot to gain student opinion, that the proposal be entered in the Bylaws as "duties of the President," and that the president still receive his tuition scholarship. Senator Bill Nelson moved to endorse this proposal and have it placed on the Fall election ballot for the student vote. Representative John Mills seconded the motion. First Vice-President Bruce Nelson moved to refer the proposal back to committee. Senator Debbie Ulrich seconded the motion. The motion to refer back' to committee passed by a roll call vote. 2. OCCSA Convention Members of the delegation to the convention held in Astoria reported that this was a better convention than any held before. First Vice-President Nelson reported that Lane's proposal for registering 18-, 19-, and 20year olds to vote was passed. Senator Dan Rosen explained the "Na de r's Raiders" resolution that was passed at the convention. 3. Student Courts Senator James Henning reported that, so far as his committee can tell, student courts are not feasible. OLD BUSINE~ 1. Election Day Policy President Coverdell reported that the election day policy (regarding student political activity prior to the November 3 general elections) that was endorsed by the Senate on October 8, 1970, has been approved by the In- b. the program wouldonlypertain to college transfer, c. there would be no expense for Lane. The instructor would come from the University. d. the program would carry 1 credit per term e. offices would be maintained at the U of O. Senator Dan Rosen moved to table the motion. Second VicePresident Katie Harwood seconded the motion. The motion to table passed by a voice vote. 6. Accreditation Report Mrs. Karen Lansdowne addressed the Senate. She explained the accreditation progress report that is being sent to the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. 7. Housing Senator Barbarossa stated that the administration is acting to help alleiviate the housing problem for LCC students. He siad that efforts within the community are sporadic; w e nee d cooperation and work. 8. Scholarship Fund Charlie Solomon was the first student body president of Lane Community College. It was the consensus of the Senate to start and organize a scholarship fund in the name of Charlie Solomon. 9.Mr. Sage from Switchboard of Eugene, was introduced to the Senate. IO. President's Salary At this time, President Coverdell declared that action taken on the president's salary under the Problem solving in a marriage should involve an "attitude of give. and take-- not win or lose," according to Claudine Naffziger of the Family Counseling Services of Lane County. "Fights should be viewed as a changing of idea," Mrs. Naffziger said at the third session of the Family Life Discussion Series here at LCC Oct.22. Both marriage partners need to be ready to discuss a problem, the speaker pointed out. When a person is overly angry or upset, it may be wise to postpone discussion for a time. She added, however, that when "you resolve problems as they occur, the anger level is really kept down." In problem solving, Mrs. Naffziger explained, it is essential to define the difficulty and then Trick or Treat for UNICEF Saturday, Oct. 31, is Halloween-- the day of ''trick or treat." Why not "trick or treat for UNICEF"? The UNICEF p r o gr am , which collects money for children of 120 different countries, needs groups to help in the Springfield and Lane County area. Persons interested should call Mrs. L. M. Steffersen (746-3425) by Oct. 28 after 12:00 noon for instruc·tions and to receive identification. Mrs. Steffersen suggests that groups of two or more people go together to collect. During the past two years the Associated Student Body of LCC has contributed $50 to UNICEF, winner of the 1965 Nobel Peace Prize. negotiate. '' A good fighter states clearly where he is and then waits for acknowledgement,,, she said. Mrs. Naffziger noted, "Acknowledgement comes from active listening." Even a simple "I hear you" lets a person's spouse know that his partner is paying attention. Good communication between couples is a necessary part of problem solving. Mrs. Naffziger emphasized. Partners must be open, honest, clear and direct with each other. In fact, "good clear communication," she commented, "is necessary throughout the length of a marriage, whether it lasts one month or 10 years." Fighting in front ~f friends may be another technique in problem solving, according to Mrs. Naffziger. Trusted friends, she iI t1Y ,e· explained, can keep couples from getting off the track, or let them know if they' re hitting below the belt. ''Good friends who don't take sides," she said, "can serve as excellent referees." Myths often get in the way of problem solving, Mrs. Naffziger added. People feel that '' men are affected differently," or that "women are too emotional." But the fact is that "men's and worn e n ' s fight s t y I e s are interchangeable.'' The Family Life Discussion Se r i e s on "Liking M a r r i a g e More" is being held Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in rooms 223-224 of the LCC Apprenticeship Building. On Oct. 29 Joseph LoPiccolo, professor of psychology at the University of Oregon, will speak about "Human Sexual Inadequacy." TIMBER BOWL 924 Main St., Springfield =SPECIAL .RATES Mon.-Fri. I category of committee report was out of order and thus illegal. Se n at o r B a r b a r o s s a then moved to endorse the proposal of the president's salary committee and have it placed on the fall election ballot for student opinion. Senator Mike Woodring seconded the motion. First VP Nelson moved to refer the proposal back to committee. Senator Rosen seconded the motion. First VP Nelson moved to refer the proposal back to committee. Senator Rosen seconded the motion. President Coverdell refered the proposal back to the original committee. 11. Students for Survival Mr. Joe Armas presented a constitution to the Senate and asked that the Students for Survival Club be chartered. First VP Nelson moved to adopt the constitution of Students for Survival and charter the club. Senator James Henning seconded the motion. The motion to charter passed by a voice vote. President Coverdell called a special Senate meeting to be held on Tuesday, October 27, 1970. It w i 11 begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Board Room. All senators, representatives, and interested students are requested to attend. The only item on the agenda will be: communication between students and the Senate. The meeting was adjourned at 4:20 p.m. We challeng e you! Attitude toward marriage discussed by Richard Stamp - Oct. 22 I; ! ! until 6p.m. i ---~---- -----TV's $12.80 Used If you're interested in civic activities and wish to get involved, then the Santa Clara Jaycees have a place for you. The opportunity for personal development, leadership and executive skills lies within participation in the civic activities of the Jaycees. The Santa Clara Jaycees urge you to see for yourself. For more information contact Cliff Lloyd at the Torch or call 685-7783. Santa Clara Jaycees \t's sock\ LCC -TV NEWS FRIDAYS 200 complete sets, need repair Great For Experimenta l Use In ELECTRONICS & TV Repair Discount 10:30 on Volume Purchases [Q)~~f fi\ ELECTRONICS _ _ 3:! W.:_!2~ - ~g~e _ _ _ _ _ ~n:_ 3!:-2~8 _ 10:45 p.m. PL-3 - Cable 10 I, Symphony opens season The Eugene Symphony, under the direction of Lawrence Maves, will open its sixth season with a pair of concerts featuring pianist Gabriel Chodos. The seventy-five man orchestra will perform Tuesday, Oct. 27, and Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the Recital Hall of the School of Music at the University of Oregon. Concert time is 8 o-clock. Chodos, who made his New York debut this fall, is a mem- Candle making to be taught A class in candle making started at the Maude Kerns Art Center on Monday, Oct. 26 and will run for 8 weeks. The class, on Monday nights from 7-10 p.m., is taughtbyScott Parks and will include sand cast, mold-forming, dipping, rolling and coloring. A minimum of six students is needed to hold the class. Tuition is $12.00 plus a lab fee of $5.00, along with the annual membership dues. Register at the Art Center office in person or by phone. ber of the music faculty at Darthmouth College. He has performed with major orchestras in the United States and Europe and will leave for a European tour shortly after his West Coast appearances. This is Mr. Chodos' second appearance with the Eugene Symphony. In 1967 he played before a standing-room-only audience at Sheldon High School. Chodos will play Robert Schuman's Piano Concerto in A minor, the only concerto for piano by the man who turned to composition after an injury to his hands wrecked his career as a concert pianist. Included on the program w i 11 be a Concerto Grosso for Strings by George Frederic Handel - opus 6, No. 7, in B flat. and two Nocturnes for Orchestra - Nuages and Fetes - by the French Impressionist, Claude Debussy. A few season tickets remain at $8 and $6 - call 344-7223. Single tickets at $2.50 and $1. 75 may be obtained at the door. GE:neral admission at $1.25 can be bought at Mattox Pipe Shop or at the door. A shuttle service from the parking lot of Grace Lutheran Church will be provided by Joe Romania Chevrolet. Nancie Fadeley speaks at LCC, taxes 1s among ma1or topi~s of discussion A lively question and answer session between Nancie Fadeley, Democratic candidate for. the state legislature, and students in John Klobas' sociology class was held Monday, Oct. 19. "What w o u 1d you do about taxes?'' was one of the direct questions raised by a student. Mrs. Fadeley responded that the g re at e s t responsibility of the state government is to see that people are educated, and the state has increasingly s hi r k e d that responsibility. The state i$ not spending as much on sch o o 1s now as it did twenty years ago, she said. Citing what she believes to be one of the causes of this reduced support, she said the Republican party in the state legislature has deliberately withheld basic school support to tell the public that there would be no property tax relief until the public voted in a sales tax. Pointing out that one third of Oregon property is homes, she said giving property tax relief to homeowners through basic school support would decrease taxes considerably. ?age 5 In response to a question orto' what should be done about campus radicals, Mrs. Fadeley said "I think we should limit enrollment at the universities and make students pay their own way." She continued by saying taxes are actually lowered by a large number of co 11 e ge and university graduates through their increased incomes. She also stated that she would work for a public trespass law to give authorities the legal right to stop prolonged occupation of buildings. The present law, HB 1880, is unworkable and useless, she said. week and come back alive." Asked what she would do to relieve the drug problem, the candidate said the government needs to help with humane solutions such as treatment for durgs. She referred to her visit to the methadone clinic in Portland for former heroin addicts, and said this program needs to be more widespread. One part of the discussion centered on welfare. Mrs. Fadeley said one of the reasons for perpetuating welfare over generations is excessive government control which saps individual initiative. She cited the case of a Referring to her proposal for a woman wh0 baked two wedding rumor control center on campus cakes one month, earning $40, at the U of O (TORCH, Oct. 6), only to have the state take $40 she cited some outlandish rumors from her welfare check, leaving p e op I e have repeated and said her to pay the cost of the in"They are often amazed that Igo gredients and thus penalizingher to the university three times a for her efforts. jHAMsuRGER -D4Ni7 I Burgers, Shakes, Fries b -----------. - "Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers" · anklin Blvd. ____ 746--0918 KLCC-FM PRESENTS The broadcast that panicked a nationl v,--- ..'\\\\;; cast. --... a~u c· pandemonium reigned on campu::; i_,1arching on ... -R-'C'U office; Wee ing and teie~;;w Jersey~-;~ tas hap-;;~'••e\\c\ c CINCINN4 f0r half-hour when students con- ~Id t:"'o daughters ~nnsJ PRO_\TIDENCE --- wa:ped the Paper one. faciJitie 'he CaJJs taxin ~- t"o.o.\o'\i\\ \\\'1 ~itizens Who :~-;-.1', vinced world coming to an end. fainted during ~n bat hysterical wo~e~h s Providenc' rnost a Offices, but of the new: e< •J ••tote \\\\o in a downt JUs Many fought for telephones to TN roaa switchbOard o ·1 e of the maf AsH/v QUickJy as subsided at \G_ tet\\etS s\ to Police own hotel inform parents to come and get ATI---Two Ni Journal for deta1 s. d of' says . ILLE; (N. they start ~\\Sc\ so~:o' rnanded th ~eadquarte them. Students finally quieted vho had just r e~ Yor! sacre and des~rucbon an . lege five boys' at .C.) ...... Ti ed• PlTTsBJRGsornethin by few who knew program was town hotel r eg1stered cials of the llght coalmlpanuyrf Pande Brevard N. CBrevard g:e,s •o.\\c~-co\\lli e c t \' " t~~c: tu rned horne . H --- ii dramatization. . he ad011!).,.,.,__ an a uJ .... 1·1e . ri:l1vP.d . s sc LOr 4' I11on1·urn reig ' • . • Lain,,.. 4' • o i.\.- ~i'\\\ sco res of c ht half -otO o;11et broadcast in the rn, INDIANAP rn off all ig s Vin -hour Wh ned ,.,. -c'i- oc s b and fi l be safe from h ced Wo 1 en ~o ',\ 'o ,,_ie o t'\\e a ottle of • 0Und in Indianapol rs n e e s . :r1.ariy fo r d corn. c'6.\\se'->'al res t . screaming: .ff,Ison in h screaming, . • B"rmi lllforrn ught for t tet-cot t\el.' C~ .... - way than lik d rather York destroyed. It's me euu uJ. t.uu tound h . • -, Lu~ ! ,ULM~ rA---The d thern /a.rents to ' t'\\e ~oaS sot\\E \U°£.~ e\\ SAN FRJ that.,, the world. You might as well go Poison in h is Wife, bl Age - Herald repor by fe·w tudents fi co s\0~' ·t '9-cc "' to Volunte CISco --- J home to die. I just heard it on 'I'd rather~~ han?, )tt gathered in groups an drarnati W~o knew ;a11_ stooo. \~s\o, ~o'3.-co. ie\.'3.; vasion fro9; ~n stopping the radio." Services dismissed !hat.'' ie this --Reports' to newspape . lNDJ~a.tion. rog,. -ceve-cc . \t ~\ V'-- O w 11 O f.i~ffJ~V7 ~- II') • /o'R, ,ifUu~ r1vI.Fl. iro Lr IJ LnJ ,to 0u\l sh, ~'3 , 1 Volunt~er God!. Wh~;;'"' i\\e~1\.>~ got to stop th_services? We e .. BOSTON --- l t awful thin! ~~t'\\e,. :~red she could ~e wornan <i i \l.,e arid told the Bosto~e~the fire \\S\' b rnany others . lobe st tW hi;~~?d Were ''g~!;~e_r neigh ' V.N r ~"fr;) ·n iro fo\ ~}il;~ L!;:J 15 'W eJ I \\~ste , -~ ;;it~~ 11 -G• • t~~s were abl~ to df irnrnedJ;t~i-, Servi;;/~~rd it ; ; didn't. . and Polic rnan ew Yo that "somethm~ ,,' ~lLWAc/· isrnissed ~o ct' DETROIT --- Motor1st from )d! Wher/ and )ETROI in New Jerser·. . SWlfchboa.r KEE; .... _ N: . s~'3.\! Pennsylvania who heardp_rogram ~rvices? We;an nnsylvar telephone _fac1llt:' t~alls sa.Yin~ of,~rator go~WspaPer ~o;r·f. c\\ stopped at An~ Arbor PJhce awful thing,~; ,pped at paper off1c~\1 . litre ought to bit Was th:;v~rai Jsing \'\\, tion to ask if true ew or le woman d. ,n to as most as qu1c Y e that.,, S e I11ore r i ling' .ors we. ci and New Jersey c~~qu~:_:~~:~~ 'see the fir~~; td New J •. ~;!,,.liked ProD"~:- reporfeig:._arns that "sc. E 'W lik~d program; -most women 1ne l\ fr{ ~1:~~I~~!: The original Mercury Theatre production broadcast October 30, 1938 on the Columbia Broadcasting System Wednesday, October 28 Friday, October 30 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. KLCC-FM 90.3 Page 6 Straw ballot to be conducted at LCC cess of taping interviews with An LCC State and Local Govcandidates for state offices. The ernment class, led by Paul Malm tapes should be available soon of the Social Science Departin the Dial Retrieval area. ment, will conduct a straw balThe candidates and issues to be lot Wednesday, Oct. 28, for state and county candidates and mea- included in the straw ballot are as follows: sures to be presented to voters in the Nov. 3 general election. The results are expected to be NATIONAL announced prior to the general election. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Balloting will be conducted in Fourth Congressional District the cafeteria near the main dining area, and polls will be open JOHN DELLENBACK from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Republican No s p e c i a 1 qualifications are needed to participate. JAMES H. WEAVER The class is also in the proDemocrat -sTATE .MEASURES ·1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT CON CERNING CONVENING OF LEGISLATURE -Purpose: Oregon Constitution provides that Legislature shall meet once every two years, or upon direction of Governor. This Constitutional Amendment would also permit the Legislature to convene itself upon concurrence of a majority of members of both Houses. ESTIMATE OF FISCAL EFFECTS: This amendment would make it possible for the Legislative Assembly to convene itself in session during even-numbered years and to convene itself in special session. It is impossible to estimate total costs since there is no way to predict the change in number of total days in session that might occur during a biennium. (The 1969 Regular Session incurred direct costs of approximately $12,000 per day.) 2 AUTOMATIC ADOPTION, FEDERAL INCOME TAX AMENDMENTS-Purpose: To simplify preparation of income tax returns, the 1969 Oregon Legislature passed a law which provides that the Oregon income tax will be computed by a method closely corresponding to the federal income tax. This Constitutional Amendment provides that when U. S. Congress changes method of computation, the changes are automatically adopted into Oregon law. T-he Oregon Legislature, however, must review such changes when it meets in regular session and may modify or reject them. __3_ CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT CONCERNING COUNTY DEBT LIMITATIONPurpose: The Oregon Constitution prohibits . counties from incurring an indebtedness in excess of $5,000. This Constitutional Amendment exempts from the debt limitation: ( 1) Contracts for services with state government; and (2) Contracts to purchase or lease property if the term of the agreements do not exceed 10 years and the total payments in all such contracts is not more than $50,000 annually. 4 INVESTING FUNDS DONATED TO HIGHER EDUCATION-Purpose: Constitutional Amendment permitting state to invest in stock of any company, association or corporation any funds that are donated or bequeathed for higher education purposes. 5 VETERANS' LO AN AMENDMENT- Purpose: Amends Oregon Constitution to increase bonding limits for the Oregon War Veterans' Fund from 3</, to 4<!, of the true cash value of all property in the State. This fund is financed by bonds issued by the state, the proceeds of which are loaned to eligible veterans for farm and home purchases. ESTIMATE OF FISCAL EFFECTS: This amendment. would increase the bonding limits of the Oregon War Veterans fund from 3% to 4 '/4 of the true cash value of all property in the State and thus provide in 1971 an estimated $180 million in additional bonding capacity. These additional funds would enable the eligible veterans to receive loans for farm and home purchases. The loan repayments by the veterans are expected to be adequate to pay the interest and retire any state bonds issued under the proposed amendment. .6 LIMITS TERM OF DEFEATED INCUMBENTS-Purpose: Constitutional Amendment provides that an incumbent who seeks re-election and is defeated cannot hold over in office beyond ,h is elected term. It further provides for appointment of temporary successor if an election contest is pending in courts, and no one has otherwise qualified for off ice. 7 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AUTHORIZING EDUCATION BONDS-Purpose: Authorizes bonds up to l '1/o of true cash value STATE GOVERNOR TOM McCALL Republican ROBERT G. KNUDSON Republican ERNEST L. POWELL Republican W. RANDOLPH (RANDY) MILLER Republican Pos. No. 5 ELIZABETH (BETTY) BROWNE Democrat DONALD R. HUSBAND Republican 11 1n:S'l"RICTS GOVERNMENTAL POWERS' OVER RURAL PROPERTY-Purpose: Constitutional Amendment restricts power of legislature, counties and other governmental units to pass future zoning, subdivision or building code legislation affecting land outside of city limits. Requires all such legislation to be approved by voters of area affected at a special or general election. Further provides that people who live outside city limits shall have initiative and referendum powers over any zoning, subdivision or building code legislation which affects their area. COUNTY MEASURE 12 HOME RULE CHARTER AMENDMENTS PROPOSE-D BY THE LANE -COUNTY RAYMOND C. SW ANSON Democrat WARD BECK Republican GEORGE WINGARD Republican LARRY PERRY Democrat STATE REPRESENTATIVE 13th District Lane County COUNTY Pos. No. 1 COMMISSIONER C. K. (KEN) DART Republican NANCY HAYWARD Democrat NANCIE FADELEY Democrat JOHN E. McCULLEY Republican Pos. No. 2 AL WYSONG Independent W. J. (BILL) BOWERMAN Republican AsSESSOR (Director of Department of Assessment and Taxation) LeROY D. OWENS Democrat KENNETH J. BYLUND Democrat Pos. No. 3 I I I Ii R~HARDL.KENNEDY Democ~ JOHN H. PARKHURST Republican Monte's Barber Shop s Haircuts as you like them Appointments available Drop-ins welcome Hairstyling, razor cutting , ·-. ' "Across from Hamburger Heaven" 1241 Willamette 343-9563 "'7~ 1/tdaledott, ·z,~ //u ~eu, Saddea Z,~ o/ //U d,e feevi" NOT SO! If you _c arry an attache' case from the LCC Bookstore -· Priced at CHARTER REVIEW COMMITTEE CHARTER AMENDMENT REORGANIZING COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Creates Board of six part-time Commissioners and full-time Board Chairman, with four year overlapping terms; commencing April 1, 1971, phases out present board of three full-time Commissioners elected for six year terms by providing special transitional period; creates position of County Admjriistrator, appointed by and responsible to Board of Commissioners; prescribes authority, responsibilities and method of compensation for Board of Commissioners, Board Chairman, and County Administrator; and repeals obsolete transitional sections. JOHN MILLER (JIM) REED Republican STATE REPRESENTATIVE 14th District Benton and Lane Counties Pos. No. 3 9 NEW PROPERTY TAX BASES FOR SCHOOLS-Purpose: Constitutional Amendment setting new tax bases for schools based on current expenditures plus 6r/o annual increase. Restricts authority to levy outside tax base. Presently, many school districts' tax bases are far below current expenditures, thus requiring annual budget elections. Provides that legislature may increase tax bases for increased student enrollment and also reduce tax bases. Otherwise, tax bases cannot be changed without popular vote. Only two elections per year permitted unless legislature provides otherwise. JACK J. CRAIG Democrat Pos. No. 2 ALLOWS PENAL INSTITUTIONS' ANY WHERE IN OREGON-Purpose: The Oregon Constitution prohibits establishing state prisons or other correctional institutions outside of Marion County unless approved by the voters. This measure permits the State Corrections Division to establish and operate branch institutions such as halfway houses or similar facilities at suitable locations anywhere in the state. 10 Pos. No. 4 EDWARD N. FADELEY Democrat 8 SCENIC WATERWAYS BILL-Purpose: To . preserve natural beauty of certain rivers. Designates as "scenic waterways" portions of Rogue, Illinois, Deschutes, Owyhee, John Day Rivers and all Minam River. Prohibits dams and reservoirs on these rivers. State Highway Commission given condemnation and rulemaking powers. Landowners within ,a quarter mile of such rivers must give Commission one year advance notice before mining, cutting trees, or constructing any roads, buildings or other structures. Governor may designate additional "scenic waterways." STATE SENATOR 3rd District Lane County RICHARD O. EYMANN Democrat of taxable property in state ·to provide funds to purchase bonds of common or union high school districts or area education districts issued by the district for purposes authorized by law. Authorizes state-~ide property tax to provide for payment of bonds if legislature does not provide other revenues. Supersedes conflicting constitutional requirements. ESTIMATE OF FISCAL EFFECTS: This amendment would allow the state to purchase bonds of local school districts. Based on the 1971 estimate of Oregon's taxable property, a maximum of $180 million of bonds could be authorized by the Legislature. The 1969 legislative session has authorized the state to issue up to $160 million of the total bonding limit established by this proposal. The loan repayments by local school districts are expected to be adequate to pay the interest and retire any state bonds issued under the proposed amendment. GLEN L. PURDY Republican Pos. No. I ROBERT W. STRAUB Democrat COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR NORMAN 0. NILSEN Democrat Colors Black - $ 8.95 9.95 14.95 15.95 Brown See our Display LCC Bookstore "We' re Right on Cam pus" I I I Ii Page 7 LCC instructor has exciting summer vacation by Doris Ewing Chinese ship which took the travelers across the Pacific, he felt During the 3 1/2 months most welcome, Delf said, in spite of LCC'ers call summer "vaca- the lethargic be h av i o r of the tion," LCC Associate Profess~r sailors. of History Greg Delf bummed his In fact, he said, we whites often way around the world, packsack have fear ofthe "yellow hordes." "My personal opinion is that if on his back. He and a friend, Jim Farwell, Red China runs its army the way a U of O s e n i o r, boarded a Nationalist China runs its ships, freighter at San Francisco and we have nothing to fear." headed across the Pacific to the In the two weeks while out of Orient, Soviet Union, Europe, and sight of land, two noteworthy home through the Panama Canal. things happened, said Delf. He The trip was one he'd dreamed and Farwell saw a migration of about, and this year even his wife porpoises, an event so rare many was convinced the time had come of the lifetime seamen had never seen it before. "They were like for the jaunt. Some of his reminisences were two scrimmage lines, one to the east, one to the west of the ship," these, according to Delf: --English is truly the inter- he said. Delf also be came acquainted national language. It's fascinating to me, an American, to ob- with the man who ran the elecserve a Korean speak to a Ja- tion campaign for George Walpanese in English, or a Japanese lace. To this man, he said, getand Chinese carry on business in ting a politican elected was the same as selling soap--"You had English. --EXPO was interesting and to make the people want the proeyecatching, w it h wall-to.-wall duct." While in Japan the two Ameripeople, but we never saw the U.S. or Soviet exhibits. No exhibit cans included a climb of Mt. Fuji is worth standing six or eight in their itinerary. They went up at night to be at the top for the hours in line for. Hong Kong is truly a most sunrise. It was fine going up, Delf said, beautiful and sophisticated city, and the world's most cosmopo- but during the day it was hot, and litan. And believe it or not, I literally tens of thousands of pilhad my first Iowa beef in three grims were ascending. "They years, a treat I miss in Oregon. looked more like refugees in front --The most beautiful women of an army than pilgrims on their in the world are in the Philip- way to a holy place." '' I found the top of Fuji to be pines. a cross between a city dump and --The Soviet Union does abetter job of bringing culture to the a carnival with picnics, litter, masses than we do. Even in re- souvenir shops," Delf said. It latively small towns, the people was comparable to the Woodstock aftermath, he added. "It's been can enjoy first class ballet. --The entire Leningrad sym- said a wise man climbs Fujiphony orchestra was aboard our san once, a fool climbs it twice," ship that took us to the Soviet he concluded. The two men were in Manila Union. And I became good friends with the lead trumpet player and only one day, but that was "time visited him later in Leningrad, enough to recognize a society on --The deification mo v e men t its way to revolution and chaos," for Lenin is evident everywhere said Delf. The gap between the in the Soviet Union. You see so well-to-do and the impoverished many statues, it's comparable to is immeasurable. '' I hope that we accept the fact religious statues in Rome. that they'll have a revolution and --The Polish embassy in Mos- won't get into another Vietnam cow was just what you w o u 1d there ... ," he added. imagine it to be--a deteriorated Cultural differences made a building in a run-down section of deep impression on him, Delf the city. But once in Warsaw, said, especially in Korea. There it seemed the epitome of opu- he heard of a young woman who lence and fashion. could not marry beci3-use her --The common bond uniting all prospective mother-in-law discountries is the ever-present war approved. The girl was too small memorial. to have big grandchildren! Probably one of the most reDelf visited in the home of a curring impressions, said Delf, dental professor while in Seoul. was the feeling of being treated as In a house comparable to that of "honored guests wherever we someone earning $5000 a year went," even in Paris. Delf said here, he was served a meal of he had been to France before but thirty to forty separate dishes had avoided Paris because he had which had been prepared over a heard the citizens did not welsingle burner stove. '' And this come Americans. This he found man was at the top of his proto be untrue. fession!" said Delf. However, l.Jelf said he also had Delf made the startling remark the impression that while the Ja- while discussing his visit to the panese were very po 1it e, the Soviet Union that "the Russians countesy was to a large extent have a grellter sense of demo"superficial." cracy" than we have. As an Even on board the Nationalist example, he said that aboard the Russian ship they were on, the stewards and other employees were free to mingle with the passengers when they were off duty. '' This is what I mean by being 'more democratic,' really democratic," he said, referring to the lack of class distinction. Travel across the Soviet Union began in a Transiberian Railway train decorated with 19th century opulence, according to Delf. It was comfortable, with good service and good food, he said. '' But the second one we changed to was abominable,'' he said. "The food, what there was of it, was so bad that even I couldn't eat it!" In fact, he continued, there was no service to speak of. '' And our waiter was so sour and glum, and actually just threw the food at us, we called him Smiling Jack." "I feel this is the traditional attitude of the uneducation Russian toward work," said Delf. But, he said, he must mention Danya, a waitress on the first train. She was about 6 feet tall and weighed about 200 lbs., the typical stereotype of a Russian waitress, and spoke not a word of English. Delf managed to make her understand he wanted to dance with her one evening, and "from then on I got preferential treatment when it came to service," he said. "It was kind of embarrassing,'' he added. Delf said the obvious high level of alcoholism in Russia is incredible. Even with our problems, he noted, you don't see someone in public passed out over the breakfast table. Also, the men seem to have a masculinity problem which Delf attributes to the women working so hard and the men <irinking too much. Haunted House to open Oct. 28 "When I left here I was a believing socialist," De lf said, but this trip really ''shook him up." However, he said, "I now believe that they certainly need some socially controlled capitalism." From Russia the Americans went to Poland and then to Germany. "It was good to get to West Germany," said Delf, "and to have a coke!" In Russia, he commented, it's impossible to find anything decent to drink, other than vodka, and "you just can't drink vodka all the time." Russians do have beverage dispensing m a c h i n e s, which dispense into a common cup which is washed in cold water between each use. From West Germany the travelers visited Paris, then headed by boat to the British West Indies, through the Panama Canal and home under the Golden Gate Bridge, ''three and a half months after we left." , One lasting impression, Delf s.aid, is the constant reminder of the presence of the u. S. everywhere you go outside socialist countries. "There's always the military, the ever-present bomber, and Coca-Cola." Cedar Branch of the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon is preparing for its ninth annual Haunted House. For the past eight years the Haunted House has provided the Eugene area with adventure during the Halloween season. Proceeds of $24,750 have been donated to the Society. The Boys and Girls Aid Society has been providing confidential maternity care and adoption service since 1885. It is a leader in interracial and singleparent adoptions. This year's Haunted House will be located at 1902 Roosevelt Boulevard, next door to the Lane County Shops and four blocks east of last year's house. (Go north on Garfield to . Roosevelt and turn right--it's the only black and orange striped house in the neighborhood!) The Haunted House will be open Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 28 and 29, from 5 to 10 p.m.; Friday Oct. 30 from 5 p.m. to midnight; and Saturday (Halloween) from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to midnight. . Admission prices are 75~ for adults and 25~ for children under the age of 12. ' BouT•~E fAsMloNS, FAB1t1cs & NoT10Ns ::nmm:::::u11:::::::::~ :: :::: AS TAUGHT IY . :: ·:,,:::cc - : ;~~~!SHI ::' '""""''''.,.,'::; Tours of campus welcome LCC continues to welcome and encourage individuals and groups to tour its facilities so they may get a first-hand look at the educational opportunities available. Any staff member or department contacted about tours should refer the callers to the "Tour Coordinating Center" atext.332, so that adequate arrangements can be made. Administrative Assistant Bert Dotson, who is in charge of arranging tours, explains that visiting groups normally will see the fcailities from the main hallways and not enter individual classrooms. Every effort will be made to avoid dis- rupting classes. Prior notice of visiting groups is particularly important in such special purpose areas as that Study Skills Center where advance preparation for tours must be made. ADC representative to be on campus An ADC scholarship representative will be on campus in Center 112 every Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Students are urged to stop by for any information or help they may need. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS ,,,,,,......,.,"'''"'"'' TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE. -~ rnmirnrn :::::::: ::: :::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::: Hrn ./ Introductory Lecture TUES. OCT. 27th 8 p.m. ' 309 FORUM OR THURS. OCT. 29th 4j p.m. 309 FORUM STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY For information call 345-8651 !l1!:11ll!!!!!!!!l!::...~j1! 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::'.'.'.'.'.:'.::::::''.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::'.'.'.'.'.'. '. '.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::•· ........·:::::'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. '. '. '.'.'.'. '. '. '. '. '.'.'.'. '. '. '. ,....... I Birth control is topiC: of LCC dis'cussion Page 8 by Lee Schroeder For those who feel overpopulation is no p rob 1e m, the LCC Zero Population Growth (ZPG) chapter is presenting a 50-minute film Oct. 28 in Forum 309 at 10 a.m., noon, and 3 p.m. portraying the problem. For those who are already convinced and wondering what to do about overpopulation, an excellent opportunity to inform yourself was missed when Dr. Norman Gosch, a physician from the U of O Health Service, spoke at LCC Thursday, Oct. 22, on methods of birth control. The pill produces a ho rm on a I condition mimicking pregnancy and preventing the release of an ovum. The menstrual cycle does not cease, however, as in pregnancy. Oral contraceptives are available only by prescription, and cost 'ari average of $1.50 for a month's supply. They should be taken under a doctor's supervision, as side effects, including Unfortunately, Gosch's appearance was not well publicized in advance, and was scheduled opposite the first college convocation of the year. Only about 15 people attended the meeting. ••,. ' Dr. Gosch's discussion was primarily concerned with contraceptive methods available to females. Among those he presented were oral contraceptives ("the pill"), vaginal spermicides, dia- r: phragm, intrauterine devices, and the rhythm method. One of the most c o m m on methods of contraception is the oral method, or "the pill." The generic term "pill" actually can refer to several different brands of oral contraceptive. Research has proven the pill to be the most effective method available todayalmost 100% effective, providing it is taken as prescribed. (Physicians determine the effectiveness of a method by noting the number of unplanned pregnancies occuring among a group of women using it over a certain period of time, as compared with the number of pregnancies expected if no contraceptive method were used.) DR, NORMAN GOSCH aggravation of circulatory problems, have been observed in some women. Vaginal spermicides offer approximately 95% effectiveness, and are available in forms such as cream, gel or aerosol foam. A measured amount of the sperm icide is inserted into the vagina prior to intercourse. The spermicidal ingredients work to kill the sperm, while the foam acts as a barrier to prevent movement of sperm into the uterus. The cost of vaginal spermicides is about 10 to 15 cents per application. The diaphragm has been used as a method of birth control for about a century. It involves the use of a contraceptive cream or jelly in combination with a rubber device inserted to block the opening to the uterus. When properly inserted, it may be comfortably left in place for up to 24 hours, but the effectiveness of the cream or jelly is reduced after approximately six hours. Like the oral contraceptives, the diaphragm is obtained by prescription and fitted by a physician. The intrauterine device (IUD), a small, soft plastic device available in various shapes such as coil or loop, is from 97 to 99% effective, and must be inserted in the uterus by a physician. The IUD may remain in place as long as contraception is desired. Some side effects are noted in some women, such as cramping, but most women should be unaware of the presence of the IUD if properly inserted. The rhythm method is perhaps the most difficult birth control method to use effectively, because oftheproblemofdeter mining which days of a woman's menstrual cycle are fertile and which non-fertile. Normally only one ovum is released about the middle of each menstrual cycle, with an active life of .about 24 hours. Sperm have a viability of about 48 hours. Determining the time of the ovum's release, and avoiding intercourse for a sufficient period before and after its release is the basis of the rhythm method of contraception. However, no precise system forpredicting ovulation has been devised. While the rhythm method is less effective than others, it is more effective than no contraceptive measure at all. Though Dr. Gosch did not emphasize methods of contraception for men, he mentioned the con- dom, a sheath made of rubber or other material which maybe purchased without prescription. This method is approximately 70 to 75% effective, due to the possibility of breaking or slipping off. When asked about sterilization as a method of birth control, Dr. Gosch discussed the vasectomy, a minor surgical procedure for the male which involves severing and tying off the tubes thr.ough which sperm mixes with other seminal ingredients. Fem a I e sterilization involves major surgical procedure in tying off the Fallopian tubes through which the ovum is conducted to the uterus. Choice of a method of contraception should ideally result from a conference with a physician, as no one method is effective or indicated for everyone. Under Oregon law, girls under 2lmusthave parental consent to obtain a prescription for contraceptives. Girls under 21, but married, or girls over 21 do not need parental consent. Sharon Plasner of Eugene's Planned Parenthood Association was also present at Dr. Gosch's presentation and urges anyone with further questions about birth control to call Planned Parenthood, 344-9411, for assistance. INTERESTED STUDENT EXAMINES MODEL during the discussion with Dr. Norman Gosch Thursday, Oct. 23, in the Forum Build(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb) ing. -~•=· Shafer speaks at first convocat ion The first all-college convoca- in terms of competition in the tion of the year was held Thurs- legislature between community day, Oct. 23, and featured Dr. colleges and higher education," Eldon Schafer, LCC President. said Schafer of efforts to gain "Things are perking at Lane," more legislative recognition of Schafer told a group of about 60 the needs of community colleges. students and staff members who However, he continued, "the sengathered for the informal 45- timent seems to be that commuminute session. He responded to nity colleges are in a better questions submitted prior to the position." convocation and to questions from Support for standardizing comthe floor. munity college tuition across the One topic brought up was plans state is evident, Schafer obfor preparing the Winter Term served, with the difference being schedule. "At this point," Dr. to the counties students are billed Schafer said, ''we' re planning a from. Out-of-state tuition pre. normal Winter Term operation." sents a more complicated proThe availability of funds to suphowever. blem, port LCC's enrollment increase On the question of off-campus should be known in the next few weeks, as enrollment counts are programs, Schafer said "lhavea completed at the community col- hunch we should give some serious consideration to a downtown leges. '' This will be the roughest year center. Some programs could .·. .·.•··.····.·.·..· 1 ·~ ·'···•:~ • I ·:1r ·,:~ • •.•1 •· . " ':1-..... ~ 1 1 - stand alone as well or better than here on campus." He is concerned with the lack of a broader evening program, and believes such a center could encourage expansion of the evening offerings. The college is also considering the feasibility of developing a "satellite campus" in Florence, where a number of courses are already being offered. Efforts to keep LCC students informed of actions taken by college councils are being stressed, along with encouragement of student participation. The college committee structure is being reviewed to assess student roles. "We're always open to suggestions for ways to improve communication," Dr. Schafer concluded. f'' ' ' :.t . ---· . ,.. • u - - - - -- • - - __ get AC ULT .~;;~: -~•:::::::{:::: Y 10% DISCOUNT •••• r./';::,;.,z,,~'?· ~~:;::::;:-:~.-.::;•: ft!M on Cash Purchases - $1.00 or more~ RT & DRAFTING SUPPLIEsf~ ~. Hours 5:30 Mon. - Fri. Sat. 9:30 - 2:30 125 E. ELEVENTH ..::::::::i:i~=~~~~=~i:~~ ,-~liii!§l\t\1 :~~=;==~*==:::===:=i===~==~~==&1A Special for Students ---Shirts (plain) ·-···················· .69 Sweaters ·········-:····················· .69 Pants ...................................... .69 Dresses .................................... $1.59 Coats ...................................... $1.59 Suits ........................................ $1.5J (Show Student Body Card with clothes to be cleaned) CALL 344-2443 PRESIDENT SCHAFER SPEAKS to gathering at the first all-college convocation held Thursday, Oct. 23. Topics discussed included Winter Term scheduling and tuition. 1 (Photo· by • Hewitt hipsiomb) • V1cT oN1 Across From Taco Time Cleaners & Tailors 315 E. 13th I I Life's observations The winds were kind to us who_ live in the Eugene area this sumer. We for got the breathchoking s m o k e from burning fields that, at times, cut visability to less than two city blocks. But the fields were burned and the smoke went somewhere, and somewhere, people suffered. Where, the Sprout and I found out when we made a trip to Seattle during the interlude between summer and Fall Term. We left Eugene on a beautiful clear morning, thankful for such a nice day. As we approached Albany we saw billowing smoke clouds ascending to the heavens and the sun became a dim red ball. We were soon in the midst of' burning fields on both sides of the highway, for what seemed endless miles. Fortunately, visability was not seriously reduced and we were able to drive at a reasonably fast clip; otherwise I don't know what we'd have done, for the Sprout has a touch of emphysema and was choking for fresh Circle K club to r·e organize There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 12:00 noon in Administration 103 for al 1 Kiwanis Club and Circle K and Key Club members for the purpose of reorganizing and rejuvenating the LCC Circle K Club. Circle K is a service organization through which college men can find a means of responsible student action in their communities and a more active involvement in the life of their campus. Their concerns result in very direct personal service, and involvement in "nuts and bolts" activities that help people and serve the campus and community as clubs perceive needs they can effectively meet. Circle K is a practical laboratory for the development of personal leadership skills and the growth of personal leadership skills and the growth of personal initiative in analyzing the needs of our environment and attempting to find solutions for them. Circle K is also a means of forming friendships, working in a common cause with other students, and simply having fun. Social functions are important for a well rounded club. Parties and other purely social club events are recommended, and the weekly club meetings are designed to be educational and interesting. C o l le g e is more than scho·larship- -it's a good time; it's getting to know others; it's finding out who you are; it's trying to make a meaningful contribution in a world that wants us to wait. Circle K provides a unique opportunity for reaching each of these goals. by Mark air before we were through the burning area. Now field burning is probably one of the less serious forms of pollution because it is seasonal, but during its intensity it brings much suffering to people with bronchial and cardiac ailments. Doctors allege that smoke from field burning has caused p re m at u re death to some patients. The seed growers maintain that it is necessary to burn in order to kill grass disease that would accumulate in the fields, and eventually reduce their yield. Then, as if to hide a guilty conscience, they point their finger at other pollutions which they say are worse than theirs. And, in a way, this is true. The automobile is one of the worst polluters. However, in attacking a problem as vast as pollution we should start with problems that are most easily solved. Field bu r n in g can be stopped immediately, and I'm sure another method of disease control would be found. It might be a little more expensive, but I'm sure the growers would still maximize their profits by passing the cost along to the consumer. It will take longer to clean up the problem of automobile pollution, but I'm sure Detroit is beginning to get the message. We must start first with pollution problems that we as individuals control, and once we bring ourselves under control, the complex problems will have a way of solving themselves. Just to mention a few of the pollution problems we have control over - we can stop strewing paper items and non-returnable containers along the trails and highways. We can stop buying detergents that pollute the stream, and pesticides that do not decay. We can stop_ buying colored toilet tissues that overburden sewage systems because the dye makes them resistant to decomposition. The dyes are also a serious po 11 u t ant , and usually toxic, in their own right. These are just a few of the things that we can do on our own. "We have met the enemy and he is us." •••••••••••••••• ••• •• • The Fifth Dimension, a popular vocal group, will appear in concert at the University of Oregon Nov. 6. The performance, scheduled for 8:00 p.m., will be held in McArthur Court. Tickets may be obtained at the main desk in the Erb Memorial Union, at Mattox Pipe Shop in Eugene, and at Viscount Records in the Valley River Center. Prices are $2 for bleacher seats, $2.50 and $3.50 for upper balconies, and $4.00 for main floor and first balcony seats. Paperback exchange section, old mags sought by library The LCC library would like to est ab 1is h a "paperback exchange" section, where students or st a ff could exchange books they have read for others. Exchange would be on a one-to-one basis. To begin the exchange program, donations of new or used paperback books are needed. Anyone interested should contact Del Matheson, the reference librarian. The Study Skills Center already maintains such an exchange system, which students are encouraged to use. *** The LCC library needs bac. issues of magazines to complete its files. Anyone willing to donate copies of 1965 or I ate r issues should contact the library circulation desk. Magazines on house and garden, _sports and hunting, technological subjects, nursing-you name it, and the library could probably use it. Check with them before you throw your o.l d issues away. DAIRY-ANN ·- Breakfast served anytime Complete dinners - ~ Homemade pies and soups Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers Complete fountain service ti.~ 33 varieties of shakes and sundaes 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays .,,~_c~:,./V' ..- . - .1\ (1! 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 1810 Chambers ORDERS TOGO 343-2112 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• REBOUND ROCK • • with KLCC-FM 90.3 •• ••• • •• •• •• 5th Dimension to be at U of O Page 9. ••• ••• •• •• •• •• • •••••••••••••• . to 1:00 a.m. ' •• •• •• •• . • All request music from 1956 - 1969 •• ••• • • • ••• • • Calr747-4500 •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pag~ 10 Limited athletic com petition proposa I ROTC proposed for LCC by Karen Von Effling Should ROTC be made avail!!ble to LCC students? •• Sophomore Language Arts Senator Dave Holst brought the matter before the LCC Student Senate on Oct. 20 as an'' information item only.'i He described to the Senators present the proposal he will now take to the Curriculum Committee, the President's Cabinet, and the college president, Eldon Schafer. There is usually an emotional reaction to ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps), but most of this reaction seems to be connected with Vietnam. Holst said "Perhaps Vietnam is questionable, but some wars in the past have been necessary; remember tthat Vietnam and the military are • not synonymous." Therefore, Holst advises that when considering ROTC, the student should be careful not to base his decision on the cu r rent Vietnam situation. During Winter Term registration last school year, a survey ta k e n asked the question "If ROTC classes could be offered to Lane Community College students, would you enroll?" It is estimated from the results of the survey that from 12 to 15 students on the LCC campus would involve themselves in the program, a · figure comparable to that of the U of O ROTC involvement ratio of 117 out of 15,000 students. In the May, 1970, Congressional Record, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, in explaining the ROTC program, said '' I wish to emphasize the civilian input to the various branches in which ROTC officers serve and the significant and far-reaching civilian influence in the military services which results. It is a valuable ingredient in retaining a civilian controlled military force in this nation.' 1 Holst is basing his argument for ROTC at Lane on the stand taken by Mansfield. Essentially, the idea is that the draft keeps the civilian in control of the military. Holst emphasizes that an ROTC class "won't cost LCC apenny." Lane will only need to supply the classroom. Instructors, aid, and books are all provided by the federal government. The course would be available to freshman and sophomore college transfer students. It would entail one hour of classroom time at LCC and one hour of lab time at the U of O for freshman students, and two hours of classroom and two hours of lab time for sophomore students. One college credit per term would be offered with the course. The proposal, essentially, is this: (1). ROTC freshman and sophomore c 1asses would be taught at LCC. (2). Instructors would come to Lane to teach, using a Lane classroom. (3). Students must go to the U of O for drill and leadership labs. (4). All administration, 1o gist i cs, and offices would be maintained at the U of O. (5). Lane will provide one credit per term, as does the U of o. (6). Students can participate in extra-curricular activities such as Color Guard, Marauders, and social activities. (7). Non-ROTC students may audit classes with the instructor's permission. Holst emphasized the need for ROTC on c o 11 e g e campuses around the nation by saying "It is good to have officers in the army with a liberal arts bachelors degree, because it gives the officer an awareness that possibly an officer with only a technical proficiency in the military science field would lack.'' There will be an ROTC representative from the U of O at Lane soon. He will set up a booth to an s we r questions pertaining to the program, enroll interested students, and hand out literature. "What we need," says Dave Holst, "are men interested in the program. It's in their favor to take advantage of this program. It's a good way to become an officer." discussed by LCC College Cabinet by C. A. Traglio teams at national competition are not available. Perhaps the students could raise the money if the need arose, he said. He cited last year when student and faculty members raised money to enable LCC to send across country team to compete in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, with the result that Jan McNeale of LCC won the individual national title. When asked for a reaction to. the recommendation, Marston Morgan, Director of LCC Institutional Planning and Research, and an opponent of national com petition, st ate d that athletics should not be allowed to exploit the individual student in the "best interests of the school." Nor should the individual be exploited toward non-athletic ends. He went on to cite instances in larger universities where, in his opinion, students have come under pressure from coaches, public relations and alumni. Morgan further stated that athletics tend to push a school's image, and that in some cases universities tend to rely on athletic prowess too heavily for financial support, recognition and prestige. "It gets to be sort of Is there too much emphasis today on athletics, or should there be more? Do athletics provide opportunities for the individular or do they exploit him? How does LC C's athletic program compare with those of other community and junior colleges? These and other related questions were recently discussed by the College Cabinet as a result of a recommendation from the coaching staff that LCC participate only at league and regional levels and not send athletes to national competition. This recommendation would be in line with existing policy at Washington and California community colleges, many of which also do not compete in regional meets. Opposing the recommendation, Paul Malm of the Social Science Department said he felt athletes should have an opportunity to compete at the highest level possible. Malm, in an interview with the Torch, went on to say that Physical Education is a discipline, the same as any other academic discipline, and that he is strongly in favor of developing all disciplines to the highest potential their participants are capable of. "Let's face it," he said, "a skill is a skill, whether it is shedding a tackler on a touchdown run, portraying Macbeth, or speaking in a debate contest. LCC should dedicate itself to bringing out the total potential of every student in his or her field, whatever it maybe." Malm also state d that competition breeds higher skill and competency. ''Supposing," he continued, ''that you had a race between three milers with times of 4:01, 4:02 and 4:03. There would be a pretty good chance, depending on the conditions, that the winner or maybe all three runners would come in under four minutes. Whereas, if their re:.. spective times were 4:01, 4:10, and 4:25, it would be less likely that you would see a four minute mile." Malm, when teaching in Minnesota, counseled Carl Eller, AllPro defensive end for the Minnto rails and pillars; also, "A" esota Vikings, and Aaron Brown, boards or other devices may be of the World Champion Kansas used. ia.ny sign placed on a stake City _Chiefs. He asserted that driven in the ground must have athletics provide opportunity for clearance of the Grounds Super- the individual. "Take Carl Eller visor. for example," he commented, Tape may be used to attach "through athletics he was able materials to glass only. Tape to go to college, get an educashould not be used on concrete, tion and end up making more brick or painted surfaces. money than most of his college Candidates are responsible for professoi's." One difficulty in competing at removing materials on or be fore the day of the ASB elections. the national level is lack of fiAll campaign materials should nances. Bill Beals of the Social bear the name and address of Science Department, said the the campaign manager or spon-· budget problem makes discussion of national competition somesoring organization. what academic. A copy of the guidelines is . s S When asked about financing. av~1lable at the tudent enate Malm agreed that at the present offices. _ s=-- ...J...ime funds for financing athletic a situation where the tail is wagging the dog." The 'win at any cost' attitude tends to exploit everyone concerned, he asserted. Examples of betting and the use of drugs to pep up athletes were also cited as a part of a vicious athletic syndrome. "In assessing an athletic program," he continued, "we should ask ourselves: What are we doing in terms of the student? Are we exploiting or helping him?" Morgan also stated that these ills don't necessarily apply to athletics alone but athletics tend to put more outside pressure on an individual than do other school sponsored activities. The recommendation against national participation will be further explored by the Athletics and Student Activities Committee. Candidates: Come to the TORCH office -!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffllllllllW § F&M Holiday Laundromat & Dry Cleaners -i 24 hour service Clean only or Clean & Press by bulk or piece • Clean & pressing 7 5( lb. -5= 5 5 5 § -5= -5 5 5 Big M Shoppinq Center-Sprinqfield § rn11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n Campaigning students reminded of guidelines Students running for office in the coming ASB elections Wednesday, Nov. 4, should be sure they are following the publicity guidelines for posting of campaign materials. • The guidelines have been developed to provide candidates the opportunity to use the widest range of publicity possible. The guidelines have also been established to prevent any damage to exisiting 1:ampus facilities. Campaign materials may be posted on bulletin boards and glassed areas on either side of entry doors (not on the doors themselves). Banners maybe tied Art Center announces show ..........,....~..,,,....._....,,,......wJ l Maude I. Kerns Art Center in Eugene will present its sixth annual Printmakers Show November 6 through Nov. 29. Entries for the show are from artists living in Oregon who are ,,,rorking in a print medium such as lithography, etching , intaglio, engraving, collograph, woodcut, serigraphy, etc., or any combination thereof. After the close of the show, the prints will go on international exhibit to other galleries. The show will open Nov. 6 with a reception at 8 p.m. in the Henry Kern Gallery, 1910 East 15th, for artists and members. The public is also invited. 1 '(. 1 ~JWJ! &lmvta SW: W W W W W ea1e Formerly Mildred's Spanish Palace ~J r, WWW I (I Watch Mildred Spanish food direct from Albuquerque, New Mexico Come and practise your Spanish with me S~'4, served with honey at all meals 8 a.m. - midnight c.ws ews zw:: /1 \~ p f1'i cook your meals Open 7 days a week II ~ - NICKY CRUZ :1 SOUTH EUGE_NE HIGH s_uNDA Y NOVEMBER 1st 6.00 p.m. & 8.00 p.m. ! = with the Fast Bros. ;· ;J Witchcraft, seances and sorcery-this was the i,r-;; , _environment into which Nicky Cruz was born. ~_'4 His first conscious motivations were the twin t .~-~ demons of fear and hate. His dominant concept of life was: "No one care!" ~~".+"' Before Nicky turned eighteen, he was warlord of the ruthless "Mau-Mau" street gang. A ' • ~psychologist pronounced his epitaph with: ''You're doomed. There's no hope for you. Unless you change, you're on a one way street to jail, the electric chair and hell." But change he did! And this through an encounter with Jesus Christ. He received what he needed most: a baptism of love that washed away the fear and hate. Nicky's present life and ministry is vivid evidence of the existence of God. After an encounter with Nicky Cruz, his • personal autograph, "Remember, Jesus loves you,''. will not just be. in a book, but also in your heart. pt f2' ------- ,-, ,-~ ~flj&;JM.:~:~~~:~~t~ ;,~·(~ :,:,. - 6 ' . '. . . .' - II • Lane to host Region 18 championships •Page 11 by Dave Harding 4-1 record volve not only Oregon residents, With a 4-1 record, the Titans but many out of state residents have to be ranked as favorites LCC , in its third year at its as well. with Mt. Hood to win the OCCAA spacious new campus, will be The Western Regional Cross Championship meet this Saturday the site of four big athletic e- Country Championship meet will at Coos Bay. vents Nov. 7. be the biggest athletic event ever After the four mile regional Beginning at 10:00 a.m., and held at LCC. race is completed, presentation running until ll:30 a.m., Lane Cross country teams repre- of awards will be given out at will host the class A, AA, andAAA senting all of the western states 12:45. Trophys will be given to state high school cross c_ountry will be competing for the se- the champion a n d runner-up championship meets. cond largest trophy in cross teams. Medals will be awarded But the big event, which will country racing- -the Western Re- to the first six runners, and get under way at noon, will in- gional Championship. ribbons will be awarded to the Also in the meet will be the runners who finish from seventh defending regional champions, to fifteenth. and they don't have to travel far It will truly be a big day at to defend their title. LCC, and in the regional four Last year the LCC Titans, mile race, it undoubtedly will be 8 seconds behind Van Camp with out of action this past week with headed by captain Jan McNeale, the battle of "the best in the a sprained ankle. Coach AI Tarp- ran away from their western op- west." a time of 20:15. The Titans had five finishers enning said ''hopefully Isley will ponents en route to the regional in the top ten. Lane's top five be able to run next weekend in crown at Rexburg, Idaho. were Dan Van Camp, second; the Oregon Community College The following week, in the naDennis Hillard, fourth at 20:49; Athletic Association conference tional championship me et at Gaylon Littlejohn, sixth at 21:12; meet." The meet will be held Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Jan McGodwyn Smith, ninth at 21:31; and Saturday, Oct. 31, at the Ken- Neale out-ran 282 runners in a The Tit an soccer players Bruce Davison, tenth with 21:37. tuck Golf Course in Coos Bay. heavy snow and bruising cold to brought home their first victory Other Lane finishers were Jim Tarpenning also said he was c 1a i m the invidi victual national Dickey, at 21:48, and Thad Datson very pleased with the perform- championship. The Titans fi- of the year on Tuesday ,1Qct. 20. with a time of 21:58. ance of all the Titans, consid- nished a very higq_ "seventh" as The Titans, playing their first With five Titans in the top ten ering that some had colds. He a team, and were only three away game of the season, also had their best offensive game -0f places, Lane was able to post a was especially pleased with the points out of fourth. the season. 31 to 43 win over their nearest performance of Godwyn Smith, This year, with only two veLed by forward Sfeve Meligan, competition. who had been sick the latter terans back from last year's nathe Lane team handed Clackamas Larry Isley, the number two part of the week. tional team-Gaylan Littlejohn and Community College a 4 to 3 loss. runner for the Titans, has been Godwyn Smith-it has been re- Meligan tallied three times in building year for coach Al Tar- le a ding the Lane team past penning. But to the team, that Clackamas. With five goals for didn't seem to matter. the season, he scored once in Building or not, the young Ti- the first half and twice in the score several times, the game fense, playing their fullbacks up, tans only lost one regular sea- second half. Besides Meligan's ended in a deadlock without either Lane- switched their inners and son meet this year, and that was three goals, he had one assist. team scoring. by a scant five points at Mt. wings on the forward line. AlThe o the r Lane score came "It is disappointing to defeat though most of the game was Hood two weeks ago. late in the first half when Barry South Eugene, the- number one played on the Lane defensive Hider headed one in. Heider also team in the area, and then play a half, OCE scored only one goal. had an assist to his credit. Wrestling meeting scoreless game against ThursSeveral times the Lane woThe defense held Clackamas ton, who is inexperienced and men had the ball close to a goal off when they threatened to tie building this year," said coach but the OCE team managed to There will be a varsity wrest- the score late in the game. The Delpha Daggett. "I don't think prevent them from scoring. ling meeting Wednesday, Nov. 4, defensive play of John McKean, we overestimated them or that Jan Peterson, Lane's goalie, in the Auxiliary Gym at 3:00 p.m. Jack Johnson and Greg Ludekey we were overconfident," she AU men interested in partici- was also instrumental in the vicwas voted outstanding player of commented. -- - - ' the game. Jan is a freshman in pating in intercollegiate wrest- tory. McKean had his best game Monday, Oct. 26, the women's her first year of playing hockey. ling are welcome. Plans will be of the season in Portland on field hockey team traveled to "Jan is a naturally ski 11 e d discussed as to eligibility, work- Tuesday. He repeatedly stole Monmouth for a game with OCE. goalie," said Miss Daggestt, and out schedules, etc. the ball away from the Clackamas In the first five minutes of play, Information concerning pur- forwards and cleared it, allowing she will be recommended for the Jan Sweeney scored for Lane. all-star team at the tournament to chase of wrestling shoes will also the offense to start their attack. be presented. To combat OCE's style of debe held in Portland Nov. 7. Inability to score was not the story Friday, Oct. 23, when the Wresf /ing season approaches; Titar,,s prepare for rough year Titan soccer team invaded OSU. In the first half the Titans The 1970-71 wrestling season jured. "Wrestlers to Japan." other scored off the foot of Jim Whitis rapidly approaching, and the Besides the returning letter- good prospects are Joe Arnold, taker. While Whittaker was scorTitans are preparing for a rough men there are several good pros- John Roberts, Jeny Jenks, Dale ing, however, the OSU goalie, season. pects, including John Dunbin, Schapp, and Tom Crocker. Hoanh Voqui, received a broken For the first time in LCC's an outstanding wrestler tr om Coach Creed does, however, collarbone. Steve Meligan also wrestling history, there will be . As h I a n d H i g h School ; Dave need people to wrestle in the scored in the first half, putting returning lettermen. Wrestling Bevenly, returnee from 1969; Ron lighter weight divisions, particu- Lane ahead 2-0. was initiated last year. LCC's Murray, District Champion from larly the 118 and 134 pound DiIn the second half OSU scored team filled seven out of ten Brookings, Oregon; Mark Booth, visions. on a penalty shot by Alstair Wilweight divisions, and ended the two-time State Champion from An v s t u de n t interested in liams, making the score 2-1. North Eugene, Booth is a heavy- wrestling should attend a meet- After that, Lane also scored on a season with a 4-4 record. According to Bob Creed, weight and represented Oregon in ing on Nov. 4 in the Auxiliary penalty shot by Jack Johnson. wrestling coach, the five return- the Cultural Exchange program Gym at 3:00 p.m. Three minutes later OSU came ing lettermen are; Don Murray, back and Jean Pi'ere scored their 150 lbs., second in State OCCAA second point. The rest of the 1970; Pat Hughes, 150 lbs., letgame was scoreless, resulting in terman 1969; Jeff Stoopes, 167 by Dave Harding In the western division, Her- • a final score of LCC 3, OSU 2. lbs., second OCCAA 1969; and Jim man's Hermits are 2-0 without The outstanding d e f e n s i v e Mclrvin, 191 lbs., 1970 letterSix man flag football and three even playing, and the Jocks are players for Lane were Jack Johnman with a 6-0 record until in- man basketball got off to a flying also 2-0---both by runaway son, Mike Hansen and John Mcscores. start last week. Kean. One person not listed as The Hermits won forfeits over "outstanding," but who, accordIn football, the Nimrods are undefeated in two games---but Davison's Darlings and Sceaters' ing to coach Georgyfalvy, should Scooters, while the Jocks downed receive credit is halfback Rich haven't scored a point. schools. Peck's Panthers in their opener Malone. And Harding's Hairlips just What Lane's student body lacks 113-85, won a forfeit over the On a wet and cold Sunday afteris initiative. Here, at the se- plain got beat. In the two-division basketball Darlings and, in an exhibition noon, Oct. 25, the Titans met the cond largest community college in the state, there isn't even a setup, each division looks like game, inhaled Herman's Hermits Blitzers. The rain stopped just rally squad to deal with Lane's it might have its own champion, by 110 points. In football fashion, long enough for the hard-fought lack of interest. And further- after only a week of action. the Jocks outran, out shot, and game to be completed. In the first half the Blitzers In the eastern division, Man- out everythinged the Hermits en more, there isn't even a need for bleachers to be installed they's Maulers, with nothing but route to a 103-38 halftime score. scored twice off the foot of Dearound the soccer field or track. sheer height and talent, scored The final score was 194-84, an ter Schultz. Lane also scored once; however, the score was not Yet dispite this flaw in the 159 points en route to a 101-point all time high. In Monday's football opener, counted because the referee did character of the Lane student, Ti- victory over the much smaller the Kegars whipped Parks' not see the ball go into the net. tan athletics goes on. Lane's Gibson's Garillas. In the second half Lane scored The KnickerBoettchers, keep- Pansies 40-20, and the Nimrods athletes sacrifice much time and effort in order to represent LCC ing in pace for their Tuesday and Banks' Bombers both won on a second time--and this time it on a competitive intercollegiate (today) showing with the Maulers, forfeits, the Nimrods over the counted. The point came off the level. Their long hours of toil have won two s t r a i g ht. They Public Hairs, and the Bombers foot of Jim Whittaker. Five minutes later, the game was over and and brief moments of glory are knocked off Barbarossa's Bullies over Burke's Bums. In the second round of ·action, the Blitzers came out on top. not appreciated by the school 70-63, and on Thursday, downed Lane actually outfought the nor shared by the student body. a much improved Garilla team Howard's Hotshots scalped Harding's Hairlips 28-0 in a quagmire Blitzers through the whole game. Titan athletes deserve better 134-112. The Bullies rebounded from of mud, and the Nimrods won Lane has come a long way since backing and better support, while Lane's student body doesn't even their first game defeat, and got their second forfeit in a row. the first of the season, and the deserve the caliber of athletes by Reffstrup's Raiders in their This time the unattending foes Titans look like a team that knows were Burke's Bums. what it is doing. league opener 80-69. it already has. Cross country team first in three-way meet Saturday Lane's cross country track team made it four wins and one loss Saturday, Oct. 24, in a threeway meet at Kentuck Golf Course in Coos Bay. The course was 3.6 miles long. The other two cross country teams represented were Southwestern Oregon Community College (SWOCC) of Coos Bay and Clackamas Community College (CCC) of Oregon City. Kirk Gamble from SWOCC was first in with a time of 19:45; second was Dan Van Camp of Lane with a 20.07, just 22 seconds off the pace. Walt ·Meininger of Clackamas was a scant Soccer team scores victory Women's hockey team has hectic week by Louise Stucky The LCC women's field hockey team defeated South Eugene High School by a score of 2-1 Tuesday, Oct. 20, on the South Eugene field. The Lane women scored the first goal of the game early in the second half. A few minutes later Lane scored again, making the score 2-0. South Eugene was unable to close the gap. Although they did score two goals, one was called back because a South player was offside. Jan Sweeney was voted Lane's outstanding p 1a y e r of the game and received the team bracelet. Jan is an exchange student from Australia. She attended Cottage Grove High School last year and is now attending Lane, but will return to Australia in mid-November. Hockey is a very popular game in Australia and Jan has had a lot of experience. She is playing right wing on the forward line. Besides playing a generally great game Tuesday, Jan scored one of the two Lane goals. This win was a big one for the Lane women because South Eugene is considered the number one team in the area. Thursday, Oct. 22, the women's field hockey team traveled to Thurston High School. Although most of the game was played in Thurston's defensive quarters and Lane threatened to Sports support lacking by Bob Barley LCC is noted for many things. Her campus beauty is unmatched. Her facilities are up to date. Her teachers are qualified. Her students are numerous. And her support of athletics stinks. Where else but on this campus can you find more participants in a soccer match than fans watching it ? The same holds true for track, gymnastics, cross country, baseball, wrestling, tennis and practically all women sports. It is apparent that most of Lane's student body has taken a "couldn't care les" attitude concerning Titan sports. Yet on Friday nights, many of these sa~e individuals seem content to dwell in the past by attending the football games of their former high LCC flag football begins Page 12 New Hope Singers to appear at I Lee· ,• THE NEW HOPE SINGERS, a world touring company from Southern California, will appear in a musical variety program at LCC on The show will be presented in Forum 301 at Friday, Oct. 30. 12:30 p.m. and will include folk, rock, spirituals and "fun songs." They are currently touring universities and colleges in the U.S. JOB PLACEMENT To inquire about jobs, contact the LCC Placement Office ' 747-4501, extension 227. PART TIME/MALES OR FEMALES: Young men or women for selling Fuller brushes on commission basis or deliveries on percentage basis. Must have own transportantion. Hours: Adjustable PART TIME/FEMALE: Young couple would like a home to leave one child for babysitting from 7:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily. Pay: $3 per day PART TIME /FEMALE: Young lady needed for babysitting Monday through Friday from 2:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pay: $4 daily PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady needed for some daytime babysitting and an occasional evening. Pay: . 70~ per hour PART TIME/FEMALE: Young woman needed for housecleaning. Preferably Thurs. morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Pay: :)>1.50 per hour PART TIME/FEMALE: Babysitter needed. Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pay: to be discussed with Welfare and mother CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Room for student. Kitchen privileges. Rent to be arranged. Call 726-7542. TO GIVE AWAY: Cute Kittens Phone: 746-1749 anytirr.e. FOR SALE: Blonde Cascade styled in curls and will cover complete head. Human hair $15.00 or best offer. Also 2 kanechelon styled - one redFOR SALE: Imported oriental de- wigs, already dish brown in sasoon style and sign rugs. Over 40 different deother frosted in bubble style. signs and colors. See at Mandala $12.00 a piece or best offer. Rugs, 757 Willamette St.,Eugene, Call 344-5276 before 5 p.m. and Oregon. ask for Carol or 747-6747 after FOR SALE: African fabric $2-$3 5 p.m. per yd. Java panels $6 and $8 What non-degree QUESTION: each. Tie-diable, batikable yardprofession has 40,000 vacancies; age 65~- $1.25 yd. Hand made is international in scope; perlocally designed clothes, etc., i036 Willamette, mits individuality; is challenging; at And re a' PHONE 343-4423 . Hours 11 a.m.- offers professional salaries; yet 6 p.m. Mon-Thurs-Sat. Friday takes only 20 thinking weeks to master? COMPUTER PRO11 a.m.-9.30 p.m. GRAMMING. For free aptitude test and deFOR SaLE: Women's Clothingt ails clip and mail to :very reasonable. Sizes 8-12. Good Tom Powell, E.C.P.I. 1445 Wilquality, large variety - sweaters, lamette, Eugene, Oregon. 97401. dresses, skirts, pants, blouses. Also misc. purses and shoes. or phone, 343-9031. Call 747-6747 RENT SKI JOBS: Employment directory YOUR FURNITURE for ski jobs at Mt. Hood, Hoodoo, Complete q u a I it y furnishings. Bachelor, and Ashland. InstrucMany styles and price groups, tors, waitresses, lift operators, individual item selection -- 3 rooms as low as $22 monthly. etc. Send $2 to Ski Job, Box 5126 Purchase option, prompt delivEugene, Oregon. 97405. ery. Large, convenient showAdvertise in the room, warehouse. CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL TORCH 343-7717 115 Lawrence - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- FOR SALE: House Trailer 1957 Liberty 8'x50'. 2 bedroom. Price $2,000. Call 746-2070 after 5 p.m. s, LITERARY LESSON Sir Winston Churchill once said "Short words are best and the old words when short are best of all." So stands this literary lesson by Assistant Professor of English D. G. Alexander, as it appeared in the Southern Oregon College student newspaper, THE SISKSIYOU. 1. Romanticism - Boy meets girl. Fierce dog chases boy and girl. Boy helps girl to climb tree. They fall in love and are happily married. 2. Realism - Boy meets girl. Fierce dog chases boy and girl. Girl being slower, gets bitten. Boy makes it home safely. 3. Pessimism - Boy meets girl. Fierce dog chases boy and girl. Boy assists girl to a place of safety. but gets bitten in the process. Infection sets in, necessitating amputation ot a 1eg. Girl marries a previous acquaintance. 4. H. Alger - Boy meets girl. Fierce dog chases boy and girl. Boy puts girl up tree and faces dog, suffering severe bites. Girl's father is a banker and rewards the boy by giving him a job in the bank. Boy works his way up and soon marries the banker's daughter. Boy runs the bank. 5. Greek tragedy - Boy and girl meet. Fierce dog chases boy and girl. They climb tree. Boy ·attacks girl. In the struggle girl falls out of tree and is Boy commits suicide. killed. They are both eaten by the dog. 6. Puritan - Boy meets girl. Fierce dog chases boy and girl down the road, biting both of Boy and girl interpret them. this as God's punishment for sin. They are converted. Boy starts preaching. The dog is converted. 7. Comedy - Boy meets girl. Fierce dog chases boy and girl. Boy trips over girl's leg and falls into mud puddle. Mud and water splash into dog's eyes, causing him to run in circles. Girl laughs hysterically until the dog runs between her legs. She is last seen riding off on the dog's back. by Bill Bauguess EMU REOPENING 'GUARDED' The sign on the door welcomes you to enter, but warns that you must abide by rules and regulations concerning conduct and follow city and state laws. It also states that vis it in g pri vileges may be revoked or suspended to anyone violating regulations. Such is the condition at the U of O Erb Memorial Union (EMU) after a summer closure to all persons except U of O students, staff members and invited guests. The closure early this summer was brought about in an attempt to curb what EMU director Richard Reynolds described as an "increasing climate of hostility and drug abuse" in the past two years. He said at that time that the problem had grown to include "major assaults with knives and guns" and had created a reaction of "personal intimidation and fear within the university and off-campus communities." Reynolds said the problem had been created by between 40 and 60 young people "tending toward being called a 'criminal element','' with the "bulk" of them between the ages of 12 and 13. Then on Oct. 2, just at the beginning of its academic year, the University announced it was reopening the EMU, "at least for an indefinite test period." With the opening, however, notices were posted on all of the building's 42 entrances stating that individuals who are not members of the U of O student body, be shown pop1.llation problem will be sponsored by LCC's chapter of Zero Population Growth Wednesday, Oct. 28. "Time of Man," a 50-minute movie rated excellent by the national ZPG, will be shown in Forum 309 at 10:00 a.m., noon and -3:00 p.m. "Your Prescription -Our Main Concern" 30th and Hilyard 343-7715 concerning communication with students Tuesday, October 27 2:30 p.m. Adm. 202 Be there! AlwO'f!i 342-6 259 ~: ,c lctes t ii"l Ask About Our SP.wing (/05sos 760 ....,, ......... S~vd. rr~ ,.,. •• ,<)~ Z pG fi Im A film dealing with today's ROBERTSON'S DRUGS Special Senate meeting regular hours The LCC Cafeteria will return to regular hours starting this week. For the last two weeks the cafeteria had opened at 6:30 a.m., a half-hour early, to serve those people with 7:00 a.m. classes. The response did not justify being open the extra half-hour, as few took advantage of the service. During the first week an average of nine people spent a total of $1.51 each day. Use improved the second week with an average of thirteen people spending a total of $1.86 per day. However, to keep the cafeteria open for that half hour in the morning a daily average of at least $2.00 was needed. Merlin Ames, director of the Food Service, said because of lack of participation, the cafeteria could not afford to open early and would return to its regular hours, beginning service at 7:00 a.m. faculty or staff are welcome as guests provided they abide by University policies of conduct and follow city and state laws. The notice warned that EMU staff members may revoke or suspend visiting privileges for anyone violating regulations. To coincide with the opening, but in no way connected with the closure, notices were posted in the EMU banning all smoking in the main dining area of the cafeteria. Smoking is still permitted, howeer, in the "fishbowl" and in the annex dining room. The partial smoking ban was the result of a movement initiated by a trainee in the U of O biology department, who was able to obtain 400 signatures on a petition last spring. The petition requested the Student Administrative Board (SAB) to " ban all smoking in all public areas of the EMU." A consensus of U of 0 students polled by the DAILY EMERALD made it clear, however, that they would not approve of a complete smoking ban. So while the partial smoking ban remains in effect, it seems doubtful that it will be expanded to the entire building. Contrary to some students' opinion, LCC DOES have an active, concerned student government. Cafe resumes to I A Look Around the C.a mpuses Just for the heck of it Jirtrn's Jtzza Jarlnr Presents SING-A-LONG with BANJO BOB Fri. Sat. , :: ; /;'"' Sun. 6 to I 4006 Franklin 11¥d.-lug•n•, Oregon