2nd VP resigns, Treasurer fired PAM NEI.SWANGER, STUDENT SENATE SEC-RETARY, EMBRACES M;irk Parrish, former ASLCC Publicity Di.rector, alter presenting him with a plaque awarded by the Senate for ''outstanding service,'' Parrish resigned his post as publicity director recently to become comanager of the new Student Awareness Center. The presentation was made at last week's Senate mE-ating, Oct. 15. (Photo by Tony Rogers) Lane Community College Vol. 7, No. 3 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 October 19, 1971 Browne raps petitions OAKRiDGE -- Special interest groups will declar= open season on Orego:i's initiative and ref e re n du m unless A t t o r n 1? y G e n e r al Lee Johnson enfor:;es the state election laws more vigorously, St ate Sen ate Betty Browne, D-,Oakridge, has warned. Ttie tobacco interests' success in referring thP- !ive-cent cigarette tax to the November 1972 ballot with alleged illegally obtained signatures indicates that "If you have enough money, you can buy your way on to the Ore- OSPIRG seeks help LCC's brdnd1 of On~gon Stud1~nt Public Interest R.~search G!'o-:ip (OSPLHG) is presently in need of student leaders. New leaders would act as local board directors antl would serve as representatives to the state organization. OS PIRG is a research organization created an,j supported by students, specializing in problems and abuses of -::ons11m,':!, and environmental protection -- issues which affect evcty mfi.nh~r of. the public. Students interested in learning mo re about the functioning of OSPIR'::i, or in the opportunities for service , should co:itact Cheryl Burgess at the Student Senate office, second floor Center Building, or call LCC ext. 221 or 343-·33:10. gon ballot," Senator Browne saido She c a 11 e d on the attorney general to reconsider his d e c i s i o n and " r e t u r n the initiative and referendum to its proper the control of the of the people of Oregon.'' The senator spoke at a meeting of the O r e g o n D e n t a 1 H y gienists' Association in Albany, Oct. 2-3, and expanded her remarks in a press statement Monday. Attorney General Johnson has announced that he would not contest the va:idity of signatures gathered on cigarette tax referendum petitions, al:ho11gh it has been alleged that some of the signatures were obtained by paid solicitors, a practice prohibited oy Oregon law. Three men have been charged in MuHnoma~ County with paying solicitors, mai!lly teenagers, to co 11 e ct signatures. If convicted. they can be fined no more than $100.00. In addition to the illegally obt a in e ct s i gnat u res, Senator Browne said, she had been informed by a reliable source that obscenities had been scrawled across some of the petiti-:ms. "Attorney General Johnson has said that the referendum is a sac red right of the people, and I quite agree," Senator Browne said. "It is for this ve.r:y reason that I do not believe that outof-state special interest groups: such as the tob;li~~o industry, should gain access to the ball o t through illegal me a 11 s and that petitions marred with obscenities should be acceptedo "Oregon election laws Wf.!re framc~d to prevent, or at least ma:<e it very difficult, for small groups with selfish interests and a great deal of mo,ey at their disposal to buy their way on to the ballot. Even if fines should be increase::l, I doubt that this will deter them, o:ice they find out that the petitions will not be challenged and they will be allowed to a~hieve their goals illegally." Senator Browne stressed that she believed mo:,t o~ the people who signed the petitions did so sincerely and with no knowledge of the illegal activity, and un<ii:~r Oregon law, the people had an the Student Awareness A! the Student Senate meeting for on Thursday, October 10, three Center, and $75 for tbe Chicano new executive cabinet officers Student Union. The $618. 75 for the convention were namE-d. Jay Boulton was appointed to will cover expenses for 12 delserve out the unexpired term of egates to the convention. The Ron Davis, former 2nd vice- convention is to be held in president. Davis resigned at Ontario, Oregon , at Treasure the end of the meeting. David Valley Community College, The senate also voted to hire R~d Fox was named as Acting a work-study secretary who is to Treasurer. He will serve until work directly for the student the fall election. Mel Woods was body president. This will cost named to the post of Publicity approximately $15 - $20 per Director; Mark Parish resigned month. this post in last week's senate The Fall Election will be held meeting. during the eighthweckofclasses. The senate voted to ask for The senate is now accepting petCherrie McMurray's resignaitions for the vacant seats. The tion. The former Treasurer's only seats not vacant are those resignation was called for due to of the Senators at Large, and her "absenteeism". and because she "hasn't been present in three sophomore senate seats. Each department has one freshschool." man and one sophomore seat. The • Jay Boulton's appointment as second vice-president was con- petitions will be accepted until firmed with the stipulation that Nov. 3. To be valid, each petition must be signed by 100 he resign his position as chairAfter obtaining 100 man of the Minority Coalition. • students. Boulton was present at the signatures on a petition, the National Student Association con- petitioner's name will be entered vention in Ft. Collins, Colorado on the ballot for the applicable position. this summer. A constitutional committee is The senate approved expenditures totalling $2695.75. Included presently drawing up newby-laws were: $618.75 for the fall con- under which the fall election will cention of the OCCSA, $1000 for be conducted. This is to forethe dental care program, $500 stall the problems which have for the emergency loan fund, $500 plagued previous elections. Lane sponsors nurses' workshop unchallenged right to refer a taxation measure, as long as it was done legally. She said that her protest over the matter had nothing to do with the mt"'irit or lack of merit of the cigarette tax. "I would feel the same way A three-week workshop for about any initiative or refer- working professional nurses inendum mea.;11:re which wa.s pla- terested in developing super ced on the ballot illegally," she visory and administrati v2 ski1 ls said. will be repeated at LCC beginning She noted that although she Oct. 20. does not approv.e of "the patchThe course, limited to 20 stuwork approach to taxation," she dents is funded through a federal voted reluctantly for the cigaret- ' grant and therefore requires no te tax in the last legislative ses- tuition. sion, "because it was obvious Six workshop sessions are that this was the only tax mea-- planned. Beginning Oct. 20, classure which the Republican-con- ses will meet Wednesdays from 3 trolled l1ouse of Representatives to 9 p.m. and Fridays from 9 a.m. was going to allow to pass. We until 3 p.m. needed the money if we were goTo be eligible for the workshop, ing to be able to implement our a nurse must have a minimum of plaa to give significant property tax relief to a third of Oregon's homeowners." The filing of the referendum will deprive the state of $18 million in cigarette-tax revenue that was to be used for this purpose, she said. two year's nursing work experience following graduation and must be employed at the present time as director, assistant director, supervisor, senior nurse, inservice educator, coordinator, head nurse or charge nurse. The workshop will be directed by Sister Charlene Bartlett of Sacred Heart Hospital and Mary Fiorentino, LCC director of nursing. Persons wishing to apply or seeking more information should contact the Nursing Department at LCC. LCC student · dies in crash One LCC student was killed and another critically injured in a head-on collision just south of Waldport on U.S. 101 Oct. 14. Cla".ldia Traglio, a distinguished stu<ient, ma:oring in foriegn languages, died as a result of injuries sustained in the collision. Lois L. Schmidt, anelementary education major, was listed in critical condition at Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis. Miss Traglio was the student • body secretary and a graduate of Willamette High class of 1970. A particapant in the foriegn exchani!'e program at Willamette High, she was also Thespian of the Year at Willamette in 1970. She w·as a member of Phi Theta Kappa honor society at LCC,, A memorial trust fund has been established in her name through the Student Exchange program at Willamette High School. ~THANKS fOR Gt\ftNG 1 YHE UNITE.I> W/ilt:' 1 FR tENDS HELP EACH OTHER; Be a friend . . . the United Way. LCC's goal is $3,100 for this year's United Appeal Campaign. (see story, photo, page 3) (photo by Maynard Flormoe)' A P~e 2 TORC-i Oct. 19_._ !lli l~t:~"ll!,-~l~~!!!rilt :'.l~l[;1il1!;i ,£:,~!l!il~~;~~~1i!~[i!i~!!i! f~il!lrt]i T"T""T , r,, t , , 1, i • • • • • . • 1 I t• t), t ·~~wash' H09 LOOK OUT!That idiot- "~- 11 ' I ' '--- • ' ' , _,,.f' I-le can't check ~_, those horses n AE'S BRINGING Tl-lE SUN TOO CLOSE~! TAKE COVER !r! Nixon . no friend to free expression The government contingent of Pr8sident Nixon's toadies is constantly nurturing the notion that freedom rnu~t always be accompanied by 'responsibility'. This idea ·i oesn't seem to ':>e such a bad one, until you look at their definition of 'res_ponsibility'. Thai: is, as lonJ as om~ does not avail oneself of freedo:n of speech, nor freedom of the press, nor freedom to be different tha:i Richard Nixon, one gets to be a goo\i g11y. We won't go into the tedious examplt~s of all the fledgling despots who have attempted to sti.fle free expressfon. But when the President of the United States attempts to prevent newspapers from printing the truth, peopl~ ar:: likely to start drawing parallels of their own. Nixon, of course. has long been infamons for blasting the press. He saddled the press with the blame for his loss to John Kennedy in 1960, and for his loss to Pat Brown in the California gubernatorial race in 1962. That sort of thing is not, of course, very eg,J-·satisfying. However, one would imagine that Nixon's spirits must have soared when he Wa5 able to operate a news blackout during his ill-fated invasion of Laos and Cambodia. But, it was back to losi.ng when the Pentagon Pa~er:; w(=:re released. And, although he was able to temporarily stop the New York Times with Mitchell-fabricated court in~unctions. other nwNspapers rallied to the cause, an:i Nixon found himself on the losing enci 1 once again. Nixon, like• any executive, mu;_;t delegate somP. and 0111.• ~an onlf 3::t:r to assistants, of this that he has some people really capable of this sort of thing in Spiro Agnew: and John Mitchell. He scored a real-bargain in that ,MiJchell's wife, Martha, is just as w1:Il q·1alified as the others! and he do•?sn't have to pay her a~1ything. A!lyone who tells us that the only lawful freedom o~ speech lies in denouncing 'commi es' is dangerous. And the man who gave us a systematic extermination of the Black Panther Party is to fill at le~st four Surpreme Court s,~ats. There is no need to reiterate that free expression is undi~ r attack from a~most all quarters. It's not necessary to say that Nixon is not the only attacker. However, since Nixon is appointing no less than fou:- Supreme Court Justices, he must be counted as the one with the greatest opportunity to destroy free expression. gorl' The innocent bystander On being afraid by Arthur Hoppe Chronicle Features It was a lovely sumrn.-~ r day, white clouds scudding in a blue sky. Coming toward m(1 on the sidewalk were two young men, o-:-ie short and moustached, the other tall and wearing dark glass:~s. And I was afraid. I felt the ugly fear rising in m~ while they were still half a block away -- the ugly fear that becom·es more familiar with each passing day. As 1lways, the fear was impersonal. I had never seen either one of them bf.: fore. Our lives had never touched. 1 was afraid simply because they were young and poor and black. They walked the waf mor :~ a::1<1 mo :-e young blacks from the ghettos seem to walk these days: with a 13ertain cool defiance and (perhaps I imagine it) a secret pleasure in the knowledge of mv fear. ·And, make no mistake, I fear -• ed them. I fear all who are young and poor and black and walk that way. We were still 50 yard:; apart. I thou ght of crossing the street. The traffic was too heavy. I hated the fear that grew within me. * * * It wasn't always that way. I thought back on how it used to be. Was it only ten years ago ? We worked together then. We marched together then. We sang, "We Shall Overco:ne" together and listened to Martin Luther Kl'lg together and talked together to Letter the Editor Dear Editor: Wt1y doesn't this school ha·,~ convocations (public speakers, musical shows, etc.). Clark College in Vancouver, Washington has an enre>llment that is substantially lo·Ner than LCC, but manages to hav9 convocations once a week. At Clark, classes on Wednesdays were shortened by ten minutes so that a 'free hour' was reserved at 10:00 am for· whatever event was ;-;r:heJnled for that week. I would like to hear comments on this possibility. John Gustafson l 1 1 ft T t f . , ' I' f over endless •-::ups of eo~fee o~ how the day would soon co:newhen the color of a man's skin would no longer matter. That's how it was then -- ten short years ago. And ;iow my stoma'2h churned with fear. f e a r eased. But now I having thought baek over the years that have passed, a new kind of fear grows withi.n me. It is a fear for the years to come. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1971). Ten years ago we were slowly closing the gap. RemE'mber ? w,~ were slowly g(~tting civil rights laws passed. W,J were slowly integrating neighborhoods, slowing achieving equality of opportunity. Last year LCC started a new All too slowly. And now the gap program which involved students that was closing then has some- in vocatio;1al fields working at how widened into a fearful chasm , jobs connected with their maNow the militant young black jor, an<J l etting them receive leaders taJ.k not of brotherhood credit for their work along with and lo·,e , but of killing the pigs the pay from their employer. and offing the honkies. So l)igs Tnis program is called Cooperaare being killed aad honkies offed. tive Work Expf~rience (CWE). Nor do they ta:k to us. .No, Wf: Bob Way, coordinal·,)r o~ CWE, no longer work or march or sing said the six hundred students who or listen or talk together. have participated in the pro 6 ram I like to think I understand a noted that their grad,~s w1:1re nolittle of what these young blacks tably higher tha:1 before the work feel. Every man needs so:nething experience. In taJ king to the infrom his fellows , And if he can dividual students, WaJ found they win neither their love, their re- felt studying was much easier spect nor the i r admiration be- because thfJJ couJ j note the comcaus e the game i.s stacked against parison between classroom logic him, he will gladl y settle for th,~ir and actual working conditioas. fear. He also noted that questions Wl~re .As these two young blacks drew being brought from w u r k and closer, I thought I understood asked in class. By doing this, something else. !thought! under- many topics which 'lormallywl': ,·e stood the fear a young black must not d-ts~ussed in class 'N<;n·e talkhave felt in the South wt1en the ed a'bout with all students learnK,1 Klux Klan was riding high. ing from each other's exAnd my black friends (they are periences. A sturtent working through CWE all too few now) might well say th8re is a justice in my reap- while attending LCC, may find it ing what my fathers sowed. M-:i;- easier to get a job when he has completed his si::hooling bebe so. They were close now. Suddenly, cause he will ha·,e experience I realized that I not only hated an,j a record of his experience my fear, I hated them for making for future employers. Students interested in partimP- afraid, for making me less of a man. So now it is their cipating in CWE shoulj contact turn to sow fear. But soon it their department coot:Jinator or will be their turn to reap hat- Bob Way, ext.36i. red, for we comE to hate what we fear. A!1d then it will be our turn to sow fear once again. At that mc,ment, I knew what Elections for freshma·,1 and I should do. I shoul d look up into their eyes and smile -- smile sophomore senate positions are with the lo7e anci respect a,1ci ad- scheduled for the eighth wr~•~k of miration we human beings should Fan T'?rm 1 ASUC First Vicehave for each other. I didn't. I President Bo}) Gi.lbreath announced Frida:;. didn't because I was afraid. GHbreat1 stated that the deadiin,~ for the petition lists 'llill be Tuesday, Nov. 2 -- a full two * * * weeks during which interested ca~1didates must collect 100 sigSo we passed, I looking down, natures for eligibility. Gilbreath they ... I don't know if they even also stated that petitions sublooked at mP.. Perhaps. Perhaps mitted la.;t spring will not be not. recognized for th,~ Fall Term .As always, once the immediate election. danger was gnne , the immediate CWE program in second year ---THE FORUM--~ I Departing denouncement I Last week Ron Davis resigned from the position (Editor's Note: of ASLCC Second Vice-President to return to his home state of Arizona. The following is his account of summ.-~r activities here at LCC. Ti1e TORCH wdcomes any rebutals or comments, either in the form of "Letters to th•~ Editor" or articles for this column.) by Ro!l Davis My resigination was brought ahout by many things. In order to justify my quitting the job, I feel I snould at least give a few fa~ts a~1d possible figur ':! s to the stud1mts here at Lan':!. summ?r m1.mths During the the studimt-bod y was not very well represented in any aspe ct of the college, du•~ to the Presid,; nt of the_S. B. being absent. Having more of what he determin8d higher obligations. the students were left holding almost nothing. During these times I sent two letters to the Stuch!•'1t Body President and First Vtce-Presid,mt requesting them to at least show up once in awhile. At this tim(~ I was inform,~d by one Senatorat-Large that it was summn and Mr. Barbarossa :Jid not ha-;,re to work for his $1.2:5.00 per mon~h. I was advised by Mr. J. M(c•rmis, Senator-at-Large, Mr. B. Gilbreath, Fir.st Vice-President, and Mt. Barbarossa that only fools like me (Ro.:i Da.iris) wock hard for the students--without any pay. I wa:1 elected to the office and I hope I at least fulfilled somE of the expectations of the people who voted for me. About this time I found out that Mr. Barbarossa was receiving $75,00 per colleg~ for the Minority Coalition of whi ch he was chairma:1. Th is was funded through OCCSA (Oregon Community College Stud•~nt Association) and Mr. Barbarossa could ha •re earned $2,200 from June 15 ~o Sept.15,or there abouts. T11is was supposed to pay for all his expenses.At the same timE,he was having the Stud,~nt Senate pay his gas bill. This m,~:rns that he was getting paid twice fo r the same job. The first bill was for $24.00 and the se cond 0112 was for $34.00. When this last bill was presented to mP, I questioned it and was ch,~w~d out by the First Vice-Presid•~nt because "it was none of m~, business/' and also by Mr. Barbarossa becausi~ I was not supposed to be a watch dog. • Ag'lin, I'll have to refer to the Stucfont Body Pr2sid1~nt. On Sept. 15 I was asked why the Student Senate phone bill was so high (about $150.00). After viewing the phone bill, I found (Continued on page 4) Lane Community College RtH Election date set Bill Bauguess Editor LaVerna Bauguess Associate Editor Tony Rogers Political Editor Bill Hirning Sports Editor Richard Stamp Advertising Manager Doris Norman Business Manager Ralph Peterson Advisor Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association The TORCH is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular academic year. Opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the college , student government or student-body . Nor are signed articles necessarily the v iew of the TORCH . All correspondence should be typed or printed , double - spaced and signed by the writer . Mail or bring all correspondence to : The Torch , Center 206, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone 747-4501 . l:xt. 234. tbRCH Oct. 19 Page 3 Lab theatre planned INITIATING LCC's United Appeal campaign are (left to right) Mr. Jim Ellison, President of the LCC Staff Association, Mr. Ralph Fullbright, Lane County AP Chairman, Mr. Lyle Swetland, LCC Developme::it Fund Director, and President Eldon Schafer. (Photo by Maynard Flormo,a) Lane students · & staff set United Appeal goal A total of $3,100 in United Ap- will run through Nov .19, however, peal contributions will be asked staff memb•:!rs may have pledges for LCC staff members and stu- de du c t e d from paychecks or dlmts in the next few weeks. Ex- pay in monthly cash installments planatory materials and pledge over a period of up to six months. cards are being distributed to Funds collected will help 46 employees through departmE·nt agencies perform s,:1rvices in the chairmen. public interest. Among local a''We made our goal of $3000 gencies sharing the monies i .will last year for the first tim~ in be Boy and Girl Scouts,: YMCAthe college's history." said YWCA. Buckley House, Hect President Eldon Schafer. "Ihave Cross, Catholic Charities, Euconfidence that we can do the gene Hearing and Speech Cenjob again this year.'' ter, Family Counseling Service, Lyle Swetland 1 LCC Df:7elop- Assocation for R£!tarded Childment Fund director, will head ren, Mental Health Center, Pearl the campaign for the second con- Buck Centf] r. and the Salvation • secutive year. He said the drive Army. Suggested goals for individual giving are one hour's pay per mo,th, or one percent of annual income. Students are urged to contribute whatever they feel they can spare. '' LCC people are continually . demonstrating their desire to be of help to others," Dr. Schafer said. "United Appeal offers an opportunity to demo,strate gratitude for the ability to give and a recognition of our mutual responsibility for supporting ser vices which are essential and a benefit to all. Let's give with a sense of personal ;>ride." The LCC Board of Education voted, Oct. 13 , to oppose State Board of Education policy 4540. Student Bod,;r Presidfint, Omar Barbarossa, brought the issue to the floor, stating the r)ill wa;; .1 "vivid 1~xam,)h~ of the'local parentis' attitude." He further stated that students have been encouraged to "be invr1lved," that this policy would "restrict usage of fu:ids, even those obtained through voluntarycontributions." "If they do this to the students," he said, '' ...students will have been shut out of the entire legislative proeess. . . our Board should take a definite stand." Co m mt n t in g on the policy, Board member R•Jbert Ack3rman said, "what have they, (State Boad of Educatioci) got to hide ... they must be very insecure." Then ·in a statement which seemed to describe the feeling of the entire board, Ackerman said "nothing should prohibit students from wurking within the system." At this point, the board voted unanimously to inform the State Board of Education of their opposition to the pol icy .. The Board also voted apt1roval on a proposal to join the Cooperative Cablecasting Council. This would allow LCC to air television •programs, not only through the Teleprompter cable system, but through other systems. such as Liberty TV in Junction City, through the use o: video tapes. Sent to the Curriculum Com mittee was a proposal brought to the Board by Irvin Fletcher, secretary-treasurer o:the Lane County Labor Council. The proposa! asks for the implementation of a Labor Studies Program. The program is to be a daytimE, full credit, three term s~~Que:itiai. course, open to all students. The HELP SUPPORT HEROES OF PEACE Come to Rc~sistance Pot Luck (only 75~ per person) at the Central Presbyteriln Church 1475 Ferry St. Veterans' Day; October 25 5:00 p.m. 343-5002 DAIRY-ANN 1810 Chambers 343-21l2 Breakfast, dinners and lunches. Homemade soups and pies. Complete fountain service. Hours: 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. and Sat.: 5:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monty's Barber Shop Haircuts as you lilC"e them Ha irstyl in g, razor cutting Appointments available Drop-ins welcome 1241 Willamette ~t.1 343-9563 "Across from Hamburger Heaven" Board opposes policy 4540 by Tony Rogers Auditorium Association and the LCC Board of Education (a public meeting) will be held on Oct. 27 to review this supposed duplication. According to Ragozzino, the new facility may be ready for use by the middle of Fall Term next year." "We are anxious to get started, as we're at a critical stage for space. We have 750 students and we're in bad shape ... " noted Ed Ragozzino, head of LCC's Performing Arts Department. The topic was the planned laboratory theatre soon to be constructed on the LCC campus. A major problem involved has been complaints by some members of the public that the LCC theatre will be a duplication of facilities planned for downtown Eugene. Concerning this, Ragozzino states, "most important, and I want to emphasize, it (the lab. theatre) is designed as an educational laboratory for performing arts students; it is not an auditorium, it's a classroom where we do our teaching." A joint meeting of the Eugene LCC-TV NEWS . first term is to 1::>e historially issue oriented." It will cover oriented 1 and w i 11 co7er the such things as, the "Philadelfounding and prog-:ess .of the phia Plan," compulsory arbilabor movement in Amr~rica. So- tration, and "right to work" ciological aspects of the labor laws. Fletcher repeatedly emmo-remcrnt will be covered d11ring phasized that the course was the second term. This sw::tion will ''not designed as propaganda tool concern itself with such topics as for organized labor." He said"we racism and alienation . Tile third feel organized labor can stand term will be' 'labor/ma:1agement the light of research." Highlights HIS Campus happenings 29th & Willamette HERS PANTS SHIRTS BELTS PURSES SHOES ----TODA Y'S STYLES TOD A Y-----'----- 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. COME IN AND LET THE SUN SHINE . With Features Interviews and Comments Fridays 7:30 p.m. PL-3 Cable 10 I Page 4 TORCi-I I Oct 19. Tutoring service offere-d Dollars and Sense by Paul Nathan if the policy were right. But almo:-;t all politIn light of the . administrations wage and prke icia;:is, includmg Prcsideat Nixon, agree that wage controls, consider the following: "Fascism, in and price cont-rols don't work and are inconsistent its economic aspects, is a plan by which the with a free enterprise system. institution of private property and the private It has been alleged that wage and price controls production of goods and services is retained are necessary to stop spiraling inflation. While but is made subject to extensive control by they may stop rising prices if imp.Jsed forever, government, particularly as respects m'.l.na6ement they do no more than cover up the cause of and new capital expansion. Under fascism, moreinflation, thereby postponing its cure. over, labor loses its freedom to organize and The cause of inflation is the artificial increase bargain collectively, these activities falling under of the money supply by governmeat. The supply the direct control of the state." (Dictionary of money increased at a greater rate during of Economics) the last six months than it had for over 25 years. This definition of Fascism indicates the !iisThe effect of this (more dollars circulating and tinctive characteristic of this kind of political pursuing basically the samf! amount of goods) system is the transference of control of propwould eventually bid prices up. erty in private hands. Because it takes time (6-12 -months) for money In effect, ·Fascism states that a person can to filter into the economy and affect prices: own a product (or a business), but the state the government · hasn't had a g-reat inflationary will dictate what he can or cannot do with it. problem--yet. Or, from the point of .view of labor, a man can But it was inevitable that every passing month work, but the state will dictate the , price at would show the effect of the preceding monetary which he works. expansion through higher and higher prices. Capitalism is the diam€'trical opposite of fasTo cover up the inevitable exceleration of cism. Capitalism is "an economic system b:Ged prices, the government, in effect, put a bureauupon the private ownership of all kinds of pro;icratic band-aid over the economy so as not to erty and the freedom of the individual to contract expose the festering disease they had produced. with others and to engage in economic activities But the disease exists. of his choice and for his own profit and wellThe oc1ly cure is to contract and levelthe supply being." (Diet. of Economics) of money and return to a gold standard. Just as a free marketplace of ideas is indisP e n s i b 1e to a fr e e society so is the free Historically, wage a.nd price controls have never worked. They only lead to total control marketplace of goods and services. Both must of the economy, and black markets. No government be free from censorship in order to preserve has the power to outlaw natural economic laws; the mo::-al right of individuals to act in accorthey can only outlaw individual actions--<L1d so dance with their individual values and judgethey have .... mE-nts. The mo:,t important issue today is wage and The preservation of a free market recognizes price controls. If the power of go7ernment is that men must be free to trade with one another not limited, if individuals do not show revulsion voluntarily, dealing only when the terms of a at political control and galloping bureaucratic trade are agreeable to all parties. management, if property rights and individual A price is an agreement. It is the point where rights are subordinated to the "national interest" the self-interest of all parties intersect. The without opposition by individuals, then Fascism prices that result from free trade are the economic will be our new system. expressions of the vaiue and decisions of free The answers to problems do not lie in the men. This is what supply and demand mt~ans in a extension of government controls. On the contrary, free market. a free society has always coped with problems The United States no longer has a free market. more effectively. (See W1":!st Germany versus Prices are no lo~ger determine.1 by the values East Germany) of individuals, but by the state. The threat now is public approval o! government regulatio~ and control as the proper method of With no condemnation from most politicians or dealing .vith problems . Am 1'!rica has come to a the press, President Nixon wiped out what was left crossroads: of the free market anJ tnnsformed this country Capitalism or Fasdsm. A dP,cision will be made. from a semi-capitalistic system to a semiIt's not too late to return to a free society,fascist system. A.'.ld worse, for the first time in memorable history, both parties approved. but a stand must be taken. T:ie choice rests with the individuals of America--but, it's crucial It would seem that on the jssue of economic to kno-.v th•~ nature of that choice, po!icy the U.S. is to have a one party system. Freedom or slaver_:y--nothini less is at stake" This would not seem bad, and it would not be bad, TH E f O RUM by Language Arts Dept. LCC's Language Arts Department is providing a tutoring service for students in composition, u s in g helpers who qu,1Hfy for work-study, and who have had the composition sequence. tors under the Su~:>ervised Field Study program and is still available to qualified students. Those interested sh o u 1d see Ted Romos,~r, La11g:.1age Arts instructor. Any student who has a prob- AJf.;'~ PX.//j~)) . \ \ 'r :, ; Iem related to composition cl~s...-. '1 a • : t1l ses may get help at the tutormg . iL7t~ '9' : : .,.- f • 'I' ,~ office on the W,9st side of fourth .i...l, f \~ ' .' floor, Center Building. ~ In addition to work-study studerits, the tutoring project may be used as a credit course for tu- ·i ·I ,e.· TIMBER BOWL 924 Main St., Springfield i SPECI.AL RATES Mon ..-Fri. i I until 6p.m. 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII tiild~nustof.Ap~tnOite Unique selection of pipes· Posters Jewelry Clothing Waterbeds 304 River Road IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE vo,cE Lane OF (Continued from page 21 ossa. Just check the a number of personal calls were not say that at that time Mr. Mr. Barbar_ made by Mr. Barbarossa .. When John West called the Executive facts. Also, I would like to have first confronted with this at the Cabinet a bunch of racists -- Bill Bauguess to please write up Executive Cabinet m(H1ting on the because we had asked for Mr. the minutes and dis~nssion that took place at the last three exsame day, he attempted to ca- Barbarossa's resignation. jole his way out. of it, but Mrs, Neither did they look into the ecutive cabinet me~tings. The Betty Ekstrom, Director of Stu- fads of why we did it. T1:lis is tapes that these m,2etings are on dent Activities, advised him that the way the first Senate m1:! dlng have numerous facts that all the the calls had been checked and went also. "Don't make waves, students at La:ie should have. that they were indeed perso~al you'll rock the boat." calls. Also, it was brought to That should be enough on these Mr. Barbarossa's attention that things. At least it's part of a neither he nor J. Bolton (now report for all of you stud-?nts. Second Vice-President) had reHere's some thoughts for turned with any receipts (except OCCSA. One reason why I'm el' a few gas receipts totaling not going is my personal feeling , ti~ ee $67 .39) from the National Stu- ''that after six years we haven't Association convention gotten a:.:iything from it." I ha7e dent which was held in Ft. Collins~ participated all sumrn2r due to Colorado. Even after getting to- the S,. B. President having highgether, they could not account er priorities. I have fulfilled for all the monies allotted to his job at all section me,~tings them for the trip. About this a::-id . Presidents' workshops. time, Mr. Barbarossa said that Everyo:ie that has participated he would pay back all the money. this summer would like to 1':now When I asked J. Bolton about where LCC's Stud,rnt Body Pres-this, he said Mr. Barbarossa ident is. Now do you feel that would also pay his share back. this rfolegation from LCC will Now> what about the other two be heard? Even when Mr. Barcandtdates who attendt~d NSA? barossa shows t1p at the conNothing! They brought back all vention will he know w:-iat is gothP,ir receipts and information ing on? Even after making my on the convention. reports to him, he is still withWhen i confronted the S. B. out any influence due to his President about making out a previous absences. report, he only told his side of Absences??? These are the ~o, the story. He forgot the Exec- really great assets of Mr. Bar.: (" utive Cabinet mP-eting where he barossa. Not only during the sumwas asked to resign (at least he mL~ r, but right at the start of 0, '>r~_, left out the incriminating parts). the school year. How io I know? ~o..... ~,.' ·Oo This happened on Sept. 15. The Because I filled in and got caught S. B. President also did not making a speech. Then again, mention the one on Sept. 29, his absence is not,?d at the College at which Mr. J. Jones and John Cabinet me,~tings; plus a few 6431 College View Rd W~st and Ken Hill, three coun- others. At the moment I feel .o[ooJ dldold selors, were present. I-le did that I have elaborated enough on Community College J;.. 'r ,...a Q'~ lJ l_k,, - . • .--. -~~METTJ. /; . ~('~ ro, e "o O'~ f9 -~ / 0 ~a ".'),a r. e_, COLLEGE SIDE Open 11:30 - 1:00 ..,.;..,'- ~e ~o "1. V ~- c) 0 ,~q . e~ -c-" ~e ~,e . Aid programs listed TORCH , Tr1e Financial Aids Office at LCC has awarded all o! the funds available to them for this However, it is possible year. • that there will be cancellations and re-assignments during the year. Funds are generally available to LCC students through several education grants from the Federal Government. There are loans for Nursing students. If a student wants an associate degree in Nursing, he may borrow up tq $1000 per year at a 5% interest rate per annum" R~payment can be extended over a ten - year period with deferm~nts for as long as he is a student. Ten percent of the total loan amoun~ will be forgiven each year the student works as a full-time nnrse, up to 50% of the loan. This is granted by the DeJartme::it of Health, E,jucation, and Welfare . Through the Law Enforcement Educational Program (LEEP.) Loans, the student interested in law enforcemrmt can borrow up to $1800 a year for "direct educational expenses." The principal can be forgiven at a rate of 25% for each year the student is employed full timc1 as a law enforcem,~nt official. Some Educational Ol)portunity Grants are available to students who come from disadvantaged backgrounds. These are awards not exceeding $1000 per year which a student received and is not required to repay. Work-Study Assignments are available to students who need financial assistance to attend college. As the priority needs of lower income students are met the grants can be extended to higher income students. Oregon State Scholarship Com(OSSC) Guaranteed mission Loans are available to students and are lent by local banks. Tne student may borrow up to $1000 per year. R(•payment begins ten months after the student leaves school with a minimum payment of $30 at a 7% interest rate per annum. All needy students should contact the Financial Aids Office on the second floor of the Center Building and make their needs known. National Defense Student Loans with a maximum of $1000 are available to stud1?nts who qualify at a 3% inter2st rate. Repaym1mt of th1~se loa~1s begins nine months .:i.fter a student completes or terminates his e d II c ;l ti on . If a student goes into teaching or the armE'd forces, the loan is forgiven at a rate of 12% per year up to 50%. Accordi!lg to a recent release from the Oregon Board of Education1 repaym.,.·nt rate is $15 ppr month. W,~lding students at LCC no-.v have a welding society, complete with union-type operations. Society m e rn be rs hip includes a welding journal that keeps up with the latest developemt~nts in the welding field, and free welding vocations pamphlets. Membership fee is $5,00 per year. A11y welding alumnus or studEmt interested in this new ::;:Jciety, are asked to see Chet Aubrey, welding instructor, ext. 379, for memb,1rship applications. Welding society Focus Club The Focus Club has sch8<trtl ed a. Christian Fellowship meeting from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, in Center 404. The meeting is open to the public. OSPIRG Tile LCC branch of the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (CX>PJRG) will meet Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 12:00 noon in Center 404. Women's Prison Reform Committee A new group on the LCC campus, the Women3' Prison Reform Committee will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 7:15 pm, in Center 405. Deseret Club Deseret Club members will meet Thursday, Oct. 21 from 11:30 to 1:00 pm in Center 419. offers membership to LCC students Crusade for Christ This week's meeting of the Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in Center 419 at 12:00 noon, on Thursday. ASCUS Club ASCUS Club meets on Thursday Oct. 21, in the Fonm Building. The meeting time will be 12:00. People for People People for People will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 26, from ll:00 am to 2:00 pm in Center 419. / Page 5 lntramurals Ho Chi Minh film A biographical film "Homage to Ho Chi Minh" will be shown in Apprenticship 222, at l:00p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and 21. Lasting one ho u r, the movie discusses Ho's lifelong work for the people of Vietnam. Vet film The Veterans Administration will be showing films on Wednesday and T:.'11.1 rsday, Oct. 20 and 21, from 12:00 noon to 3:00 pm in Apprenticeship 222. Sign-ups are still available for flag football, three-man basketball and horseshoes. Signup sheets may be obtained at the Intramural Office or the bulletin board in the men's locker room. Officials are still needed fo~ Intramural activities. Pay rate is $2.00 oer game. For · further information contact Dan Rhoades, Intramural Office, second floor Health Building. Child Development Center The Child Development Center n e e d s donated plates (especia_lly small ones), bowls, and plastic tumblers for their hot Navy lunch program. Dishes must be The US Navy will have a table without cracks or chips to meet set up near the Student Pe:rsonnel health regulations. office at 8:00 am on Friday, Oct. Persons wishing to donate to 22, in the foyer (second floo_r) the Child Development Center of the Center Building. phone:747-4501 ext. 208. ALI BABA 3758 Frank1in Blvd. 7 46-920 Exotic lamb Shish Kebab at lunch 11:30-1:30 pm Exotic Arabian Dinners 5;30-8:30pm Only $1.25 Try our Hommoss with the Arabic Bread. 5 minutes drive from L.C.C. .. ·-~ Page 6 TORCH ' Oct: 19. LCC progra m returns Light housekeeping for LCC ~l ~:,~ :•=·=- M I M if im ~~lf M lt the Oregon coast near Florence is On Heceta House, a one-time lighthouse keeper's residence, which is currently under a 99 year lease by LCC. The facilities are used primarily for the benefit of LCC classes or organized groups. They may also be used by groups from else-where in the Oregon educational community or nonprofit citizen groups formed because of interest and concern in environm<:nt, their conservation, or state history. Heceta House contains sleeping quarters for twenty persons with additional floor space for sleeping-bags and cots. Groups using the house need only furnish their own food, bedding, and linens, as the house contains cooking facilities, china service, tables, and chairs. The Office of College Facilities is respo:i.sible for the scheduling of the Heceta House which is determined on a first-come, first-served basis, All organized groups fro=n Laue Communih College ma v use Heceta House free of charge. while all outside groups will be charged at a The radio broadcasting training program at LCC returns this fall to give every broadcasting student the basic training required for employment in a commHcial radio broadcast station. Instruction covers program plansttJdio and ning, production, control room operation, announcing techniques, and radio advertising. On - the - air experience is provided at the college's broadcast station, KLCC. KLCC, at 90.3 0:1 the FM dial, o;ierates 18 hours a day. The facilities at the station include four comp~.ete recording studi:>s (two mono and two stereo). Tt1ere are also facilities for mixing sixchannel recording. The present control room at KL SC-FM was completed in May , Construction was in cooperation with the Electronics Department and the Electro!lics Maintenance Th.?partment. Among many features of KLCC is '• Black Magic Soul", two hours of mu::;ic and announcement con.,.,.,. cerning the local black comM munity. ''Black Magic Soul" is Oregon's only daily black music (1 prograI?, 1t Also, on Saturdays, at 1:00 to it 4:00 PM, KLCC previews somE: !) new albums received during that It week. @ In addition, KLCC prints a W monthly classics schedule for [ij reguiar listeners of '' Album of M ij ~J ®l Student insurance t~$:i:~_ _ _J Minoritie s publish paper Minority groups are commonplace in today's world, however, their problems and needs are often ignored. To help alleviate this, "Black Talk", a bi-mo,1thly paper, is being published by the Afro-American Institute, a nonprofit organization . Tt1e Afro-American Institute was started because both Black and White Eugene citizens saw a need for increased attention to the p rob 1e ms of minority groups. The Institute is striving to bring to the community a better awareness and understanding of minority groups, a=id to he Ip the white population understand more clearly the struggle of the minority for individual determination, human .value and identity .. "Black Talk" attempts to pub- =:: ::,: "The Seventh Day Music," ~ymvhony," a~1d "Wide World To 'be included on of Sound." their mailing list, simply call at 74'7-4500. Plans for the future at KLCC include stereo broaticasting, an increased broadcast schedule, and hiring one mo re full-time person. Also this ye-:J.f _ 1111 ikE! before, KLCC will not be chang-, mg their program schedule. Visitors are always w1~lcomf.! at the KLCC studios throughout the broadcast da;; come to the lower level of the electronic technolog; buil.fr1.;. lish factual information about minority groups, famous individuals from that group, and their special problems. The majJr mi.;:ority group with which the newspaper deals with, however, is that of the Blacks. The paper can be purchased in the Student Activities Center, second floor Center Building, in the Black Studies Dept., fourth floor Center Building, or at the u. of O. Rates are 251 per copy of $5.00 yearly subscription. Persons wishing to submit material to the paper should contact Peggy Wakefield at the Student Activities Center, second floor Center Building. Space is also available in the paper for students wishing to place classified adds. To place your add contact James Wright, 686-919'7. ::Jlll=:1111111:1111:::::::,::,:::: INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS at Placement Office, Ext. 228, 229. Young PART TIME/FEMAi..,E: Young PART TlME/ MALE: lady to babysit and start dinner. man for busboy. Mornings from Housework if desired. Hours for 7 a.m. to 11:30 or 2 p.m. as babysitting: 4 p.m. to 6:30 or much as student desires. Pay: 7 p.m. Pay: .According to the $1.45 plus tips. PART TfME/MALE: Young work student does. PART TfME/MALES: Young man for work in mill. Green men for selling Fuller Brush. ch a in. Hours: 11:30 a. m. to Must be neat appearing, Hours: 4:30 p.m. Pay: $3.55 hour. 3:30p.m,to7:30p.m.o r4:30p.m. FULL TIME/MALE: Young to 8:30 p.m. Pay:$1. 75 an hour man for cleaning up around building. Hours: Around student or plus bonus. Yount could be full time. Pay $1.50 TiME/MALE: FULL men for warehouse work. A know- hour. ledge of plumbing and/or elect. FULL TlME/MALE: Male needsupplies or some warehouse ex- ed for Head of Security. Should perience. Two shifts: 8 a.m. to have some police experience and 5 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 11. p.m. at least two year degree. Should Pay: $2.80 to $3 accordmg to he Law Enforcement oriented. experience. Pay: Op(m. OUT OF EUGENE. PART TIME/MALE: · Young man for janitorial duties four FULL TIME/MALE; Male neecthours daily. Around student hours ~d for police chief. Must have preferably afternoons. Pay: $1.50 I aw enforcement background. to $2.50 hour according to ex- Pay: To be discussed. OUT OF EUGENE. perience. deadline extended The LCC Business Office reports the deadline for student insurance applications has 'been extended to Oct. 21. Students wishing to apply for insura::ice should contact the Office, first floor, Business Administration Building. LEATHER AND LEAT HERC RAFT SUPPLIES ~.!~~= Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 229 W. 7th Avenue J;:ugene, Oregon 97401 Phone: 342-3426 GUARANTEE YOURSELF A FUTURE WITH THE U.S. MARINES Men and women can now choose the occupational area thev will work in as Marines. Visit or call your Marine recruiter at 1111 Willamette, Eugene, 342-5141, extension 206. ----, ------~------I LAST DAY ! I I Friday, Oct. 22, is the last I fall term book II I day to return . I purchases for full refund. 1 I --------I I Bring LCC student-body I I card for I.D. I I I I1 . LCC Bookst ore II I --•---------------1 We 're right on campus PLAYLIST STEREO FM 90.3 I. So Far Away/Sma-~kwater Jack 16. Deep Blue 2. Superstar/Beasts & Children 17. Song Is Love 3. Never My Love 18. All Day Music 4. Talk It Over In the Morning 19. T-1ink His N-ame 5. Pe'ace Train 20. I've Foun:l So-:n,~one of My Own 6. Nite They Drove Old Dixie Down 21. Valerie 7. Wedding Song 22. Everything's Alright 8. Long Ago & Far Away 9. Bir:1s of a Feather * 23. Love 24. Sweet City Woman 10. Carey 25. Chi.Id o~ Mine 11. Lovin' Her Was Easier 26. Uncle Albert/ Admiral Halsey 12. Gypsies, Tramps & Thieves 2'7, All My Trials 13. Ain't No Sunshine * 28. I Say a Little Prayer /Phoenix 14. lmagine * 29. Banks of the Ohio 15. Somf.! of ShP.lleys Blues 30. Sumrn,1r Side of Life * Debut/For the Week of Odober 18--25, 19'71 KiCC FM Playlist Number 53. Titans score fourth by Bill Hirning Athletic phase-out denied by Bill Powell Whatever rumor there was about the phasing out of intercolliegate athletics at LCC is false, according to Dick Newell, Health and P.E. department director. This statement was part of an interview with Bob Radcliff and Dick Newell, who head up the athletic department. What is happerttng to the ath letic department this year will be an honest and realistic evaluation of the athletic program, brought on by the present budget problems, and the overall need of a realistic picture of athletics at this college. Both Radcliff and Newell are trying to develop a good competitive program around the nucleus of available funds. By doing this some cinching-up and cuttingback will have to be expected. Since the athletic department is funded partly by the Student Senate and partly by the college, the funds for the athletic department are sometimes altered by both of these parties, and therefore no definite financial base can be established in the athletic departmi3nt. This one of the items that the athletic department wants to rectify. The Student Senate, which controls most of the funding of the athletic departmt~nt, has stated that by allocating funds to the athletic department for those students who wish to turn out for ahtletics, they have to hand allocate funds for other activities as well in the form of students who do not wish to participate in a t h 1et i cs. By dong this, an equilibrium is maintained in the student body. Although it is important that there be both athletic, and nonathletic events, Dick Newel states that, the non-athletic events sponsored by the Student Senate have in the most part been a financial disaster, due to the lack of student interest, where as student interest in athletics has been on the increase. As far as any expanding of athletics at Lane, Bob Radcliff and Dick Newell state that if there is student interest, and 0 enough people want the sport, (football, for example), that it is possible for them to add the sport to the athletic department as long as funding is possible. Both Bob Radcliff and Dick Newell are trying to build a firstr ate compt~titive program on the level of the other community colleges around the state, and this can only be done through student interest and the proper funding. Without this there can very well be a reduction in intercolliegate athletics at LCC. The Titan Cross Country team stretched its win record to four this week-end, winning a clos:J co,1test from Mt. Hood Community College, 26-31. Although L C C won the team honors, it was a man from Mt. Hood who finished the four mile course timwJ at 20:31. Dale Hammitt, a runner who has been finishing consistently in the top five for the Lane team, finished the run second with a time of 20: 52. Jim BrownLlg, another ML Ho«)d runner, finished third in 20:59. The meet win was :"! inche1i wh,.m three La,e runners--Bill Cram, Randy Griffith, and Bruce Dav1son--placea <l,5, and 6. The numb<~r five finisher, and winner of the only other points for LCC, was Mike Monahan who ran ninth. Dennis Hilliard and Dan Vancamp were 10th and eleventh Hunters shoot Titanettes deer and people too! lose match by Bill Hirning It is the time of year when thousands of people arm themselves with high-powered rifles, red caps and lots of intestinal fortitudEi to traipse the llills in search of the elusive deer. This year, like so many in the past, will see many of these courageous hunters fall prey to themselves and other careless humans who do not know the difference between a red hat and a white tail. Hundreds of people are killed, m~imed and mutilated yearly because of careless hunting techniques. In some areas the human casualty rate is.nearly that of the deer. It is surprising that a hunter can miss a deer at a hundred feet but can pick-off a man wearing a red hat and yellow vest at six hundred yards. There is a solution--don't go hunting. If this solution is not appealing, take the next best and enroll in the ''Hunting in Oregon" class offered by the Adult Education Department. The class meets on Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Interested persons should call the Adult Education Department (ext. 323) or drop by the office on the second floor of the Apprenticeship Building. for the Titans, but only the first five finishers for a team car. score points. The remarkable thing about the whole m8(: t was that all seven Lane runners were within 66 secoJ.ds of one another. Hammitt's time was 20:31; and VanCarnp's wa.5 clocked at 21:37. The Cross Country team will travel to Roseburg Saturday for a meet with Umpqua Community College, Chemeteca Comm1nity College, Southern Oregon College, and Oregon Technical Institute. Oct. 19 TORCH Page 7 • Win Considering tne team strength, Lane has shown that the Titans should wiQ this meet by 15 points. Lane is my choice to take the OCCAA Championship and the Region 18 title. Rock-N-Horse Gardens Agates .. Lapidary supplies 2 Mi. N. on Hwy 101 Florence 997-3 578 J [HAMBURGER -D"N'S7 Burgers, S~akes, Fries . 1 b - - "Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers" ----------- anklin Blvd. ' • . ; '146-0918 i VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE SERVICE TUNE-UPS* OVERHAULS* MAINTENANCE *BREAKDOWNS AD'IICE * REASONABLE PRICES D. Cudahey Oregon State University's women's field l:lockey team outlasted the LCC team Monday,2-1. Lane's inexperienced team made a good showing against strong O..<-;"J. Miss D?bbie Daggett, field hockey coach, said her team was working hard to prepare for the season opener and shouldn't be dissa;>pointed with the score. The Lane team hosts Oregon College of Eincatiori on October 26 and 29. 345-0439 after 5:00 p.m. WORLD TYPING MARATHON FIRST PERSON TO BREAK WORLD TYPING RECORD WINS, $200. IN THE EVENT THE RECORD JS NOT BROKEN THE PERSON WHO COMES CLOSEST TO THE WORLD RECORD WINS $100. LCC Soccer Team MIKE HOWELL OF GREENFIELD LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND HOLDS THE WORLD'S TYPING RECORD FOR A MANUAL MACHINE BY TYPING 120 HOURS 15 MINUTES ON NOVEMBER 25th- 30th,1969. whipped by PSU THERE JS A $5. ENTRY FEE. EACli CONTESTANT MUST FURNlSH ALL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. MARATHON WILL START '.)CTOBER 25, 1971 AT 12:00 NOON IN GOLDEN CARNARY TAVERN AND GO NON-STOP 24 HOURS A DAY WITH A 5-MINUTE BREAK EVERY HOUR. MINIMUM WORDS PER MINUTES 30. Lane's in1;xperience on the soccer field showed this weekend as Portland State University's 'A' squaj trampled the Titans, 16-0. TM lopsided score was attributed :1ot only to the inexperience of the nearly . all freshman Titan team, but also to the caliber of the PSU squad. The loss was not a total loss for the Titans. They got a good look at just how the game should be played and got some good experience playing against some of the better players on the . West Coast. The Lane team travels to Portland for their conference opener against PSU's 'B' team 0:1 Saturday, Oct. 23. REGISTER Ai~D PICK •JP RULES OF THE CONTEST IN THE OFFICE OF THE GOLDEN CANARY TAVERN BETWEEN 10 a.m. AND 1 p.m. I reserve the right to limit number of contestants SllnSHOP 7le.w -re.lfd,o on. :Jale. Sa-n.tana ?,,9 Ioh--n fniwltistle Zq9 lonn.ie. mack Dr.Tok?t- z. mo bq ~rape z_qq Cf'I Yan -tT;_o.,...,,~on ?1l.ot heTS TITAN STEALS BALL FROM PSU VIKING DURING Saturday afternoon contest. Portland State rambled to a 16-0 win. Photo by Bill Hirning 11011.(crafled. 300"-s z. '1'I 3. ,ll 1.81 ,.........,_____ L~rg~'5t sekct io11 tui ta>-s ll1 01-e3on ----- -· A. Pdge 8 TORCH Oct. 19. • • t I l I I It t I I It I fj ! I I I It I I I !1lt~~~~;;~i~ti~~f~~--iil l:l ~I,- ~if~!l!i i 'li!i~: 11~~1::1; :i:;!tf:l]~j:il : Poll says 'legalize dope' The subject of mar,ijuana has been causing contro·,ersy on college ca:npuses across the country for a numb•?r of years. Last week TORCH poll-takers questioned LCC stude~ts about their feelings on the suhject. Two - h u n ctr e ct fourteen (214) persons were interviewed and the following questions were asked: 1) Do you believe that marijuana should be legdlized? 2) If it does become !.egal, do you believe that the government Children's theater slates Androcles The Children's Theater at LCC is directed by Lou Salerni, an LCC staff memh;~r coordinating the special federally funded program. The adors who perform are from Eugene and the surrounding a re a , but are not students at LCC. Hopefully in the near future, LCC students will be able to participate in the acting. A new concept of utilizing the children with the acting will be presented for the Eugene Elementary Schools. Five plays will be presented to !our Eugene Elementary Schoo 1s including: 1) Patterson, 2) Lincoln, 3) Laurel Hill, and 4) Whitaker. The first play will begin Nov.17 and 18 with a musical version of "Androcles and the Lion." other plays are a musical version of "Jack and the Beanstalk which, in addition, is planned for Lam~ and families at the end of Feb. The rest of the plays will be familiar children stories. should co'!ltrol its sale and dis' tribution? 3) What is your age? Students were also asked why they fee 1 as they do. Those interviewed ranged in age from 17 to 70, and varied from soft-spoken grandmothers to anarchists. Of the 214 qu,?stioned, 139 believed that marijuana should be made legal; 65 felt that it should not. The remaining ten either held no definite opinion or felt they knew too little about the subject to make a decision. On the suhject of go7ernmm1~ control, the answers wer~ ganerally less definite. Ttie comm11il feeling seem,?d to be that some type of control would be necessary, but few felt that control should be handled by the governmE·::it. The feeling seemed to be that the governmE•nt has too much control as it is. Marijuana us-~rs feared that governm,mt control would cause a decrease in quality anrt purity as compared to the marijuana they now use. Some felt that it would bring taxation which would increase in the already high price (usually $10-$15 an ounce). Frequently encountered, particular 1y among parents questioned, was the opinion t11at legalization would bring marijuana use out into the open, thus taking away the secrecy and excitement which they feel draws many to the drug. It was also felt that legalization would cause a considerable decrease in crime rate. There seemed to be general agreem,~nt amo'.lg the majority of students under 25 who were questioned t ha t the anti-ma rijua:ia • laws will soo~ be dropped. If this poll is any indication, the recent enactment of the 19-year old vote may cause it to be tru,~. Anyone with available housing please contact Tony Chaves. Ext. 300. TR A J LE R: 10x55ft. Furnished. Water-garbage paid. $75/mo. 935-1193~ HOUSE: I bdrm. Partly furnished Pleasant Hill. $60/mo. 7461971. STUDIO .APT; Furnished. Utilities except electricity. $70/ mo. 345-2226. APARTMEl~T: 1 bdrm. Fu r n ished. Take over 9 mo. lease. $50/mo. Call between 5-8 p.m. 1831 Kincaid. Apt.24. STUDIO: Large , fu rnis he d. Ready Nov.5. Separate kitchen, carpeted. $95/mo. 124 ''C" Spfld. 747-4973. APARTMENTS: 1 bdrm. Furnished. W.:i.ter-garbage pd. No pets. 46th & Aster. 74'7-5121 or 746-2836. STUDIO APTS: Furnished. Garage. M::i ~ure man only. $85/ mo. 686-1660. FtJRNlSHED: 1 bdrm . $98 / mo. West E11gene Apts. 2100 W. 11th. 343-6321. STUDIO COTTAGE: Furnished. Single mature girl. $50 de~ posit. Call betwc~en 8 a.m. • 4 pom. $60/mo.plus. 6813-3346, STUDIO APT.: Furnished.All utilities. Fireplace. No pets. Employed person. $90/mo.plus deposit. 344-1272. FURNISHED: Two bdrm. Utilities pd. except lights 1 heat Laundry facilities. $65/mo., 688-2716. : :~: ~:; ~~~"ii,~1~1~ 1 1,:,:::;,::.:,::::':: APARTMPfT I b ctr m. Share bath. $45/mo. 642 Cnarnelton. APARTMENT: I bdrm . No pets. 363 W(:St D. Spfld. $90/mo. HOUSE: 3 rooms to be rented, furnished. AU rooms ex<.: ept bdrm. carpeted. Eugene. $70$80/mo. Call Dave Dukes 74771Z5. HOUSE; l bdrm. $50/mo. 2Mr m. $75/mo. Spfld. Dan Staggs in Electronics T. V.Lab. HOUSE: 3 small bdrms. Available in 2-3 Wf~eks. 12 mHes from Engene. $90/mo. 6885839. A 'PARTMENT: 1 bdrm. Utilities paid. Furnished. Girls only. $75. 455 W. 12th. 342-4436. APARTMENT: One bdrm. Furnished, plus garba.g'.~.$65/mo. Ralph Earl at 746-2840 . 1 FOR SALE: 1967 Corvette Ruadster. 327 c.i., 360 ti.p., 4-speed and positra-:::tion. R.9cently overhauld. Good tires. Call 998-8710. FOR SALE; Home by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. New carpet. La:-- 6i~ down•• stairs recreation room could bring $100 month income as seperate apt. Lo,,~1y CoHegP. Crest location. $3,000 down. Call 3443505. LOOK: !! BSR RTS-20 stereo component system, 20 watt IHF AM, FM receiver with changer and air suspension speakers. $189.46 reg. Pkg $129.95. Toad Hall Hi-Fi, 1557 Monro,2 St., Corvallis. 752-5601. Use your ·saturdays to DIDDLE AROUND FOR SALE: 1971 Yama:1a Enduro. Perfect Condition. $-400~ Call 342-7869 after 2:00 p.m. Two J78 x 14" FOR SALE: Firestone Town & country snow tires. Almost brand new. Rc•asonable. Call 343-1251. "Your Prescription -Our Main Concern" _3_4_3-7715 3otb and Hilyard we're open Mon - Fri Red Rooster Barber Shop 866 East 13th Ave . 'The place that finds any excuse to celebrate!' ME!\iU Small HOURS: Large Cheese 1.25 2.10 Green Pepper Pineapple . 1.50 1.50 2.45 2.45 Onion 1.50 2.45 Tomato 1.50 Black Olive 1.50 Green Chili 1.50 Sausage 1.70 Mushroom 1.70 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.70 2.70 Canadian Bacon 1.70 Pepperoni 1.70 2.70 Anchovy 1. 70 2.70 Pizza Supreme 2.05 3.30 1.50 2.45 .20 ea. .30ea. "We Can Make Any Combination of the Above Ingredients" Q Eat in or carry out ><1' f) 1't PHONE: 688-8622 e~_L? .=-I Pizza Smorgasbord Tuesdays 5 - 9 pam. BeLl"'LINE •t 7> :P/Zz.A ~VT- KIN...SS I NTERNAT10J...W- µ,,/-C:,R--~--+-..,..-_:::=-=-====,:II52\VtE.12.A W SHOPP!~~ )J (U 35 Silver Lane - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - CLIP THIS COUPON ANQ SAVE $1.00------------- PIZZA HUT OF EUGENE 2.70 1.70 Added Ingredients 11:30 to Midnight (12) Fri. & Sat. 11:30 'til 1 a.m. 2.70 Beef ½ Chr~se, 1' Sausage Sun. thru Thurs. Good w:th purchas:~ of any LAR3E-SIZE PIZZA ?'1r/J;f-P~ PIZZA :HJT PET8 Beltline and River Rd . \'oid With Any Other Offers 1- -·----:3;1 -~ .-- - ----- ·~-=~r --~~ ;_~?~- 0 N E PIZZA H UT -= " " r :-·'~ '.", , ·.: .' i'I ' ~ HY\' BUCKE~~ -~~,_-~-t_ - ---'-~~