Lane Community College

Vol. 7, No. 8

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

November 23, 1971

S.S.cancells 2-S for some
more than 4,000 local draft
boards in early December. Prior
to their effective date, interested
persons may submit their written
views on the prospective Regulations to the Director of Selective
Service.
One of the major changes concerns 2-S student deferments.
Undergraduate college students
who were not enrolled on a fulltime basis and making satisfac~-::====='="::::=,m,,~::=====~==m.:~~ •, , ··-:··1.~'~ tory progress toward a baccalaureate degree during the regular 1970-71 academic year will
not qualify for 2-S deferments.
il
The Regulations also will set
similar criteria for students in
junior colleges, trade and technical schools, and apprenticeship
programs.
:t_t_:r~t~
The establishment of a new
classification-l-H--also is one
& of the significant items in the
The fall Senate election
has been postponed until • long list of changes. This classification will be an administra!~~d:~~-N~;: 29 and Tuestive holding category, and men in
~A
A video-tape system is to s:'ii Class 1-H will have inactive files
and will not be considered for
induction unless they are reclassified 1-A. Beginning with
;i uously and display tapes
the 1972 prime selection group,
by the Senate candi- :....; a 1--H cutoff number will be set
The election was pre- ij and with a few exceptions, men
with lottery numbers above the
@ viously scheduled for
cutoff number will remain or be
!!~ Monday, Nov. 22 and Tuesplaced in Class 1-H for their
period of prime exposure to the
draft.
The Selective Service System
recently released a list of significant changes in their Regulations which will affect young
men facing the draft process in
the future. The changes will supplement the amendments to the
Selective Service Act which were
recently signed into law by the
President. They are expected to
become effective throughout the

l

Senate

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The new Regulations also will
establish time limits for personal
appearances. E a c h registrant
will be entitled to such time for
his personal appearance with his
local board as is reasonably necessary for a fair presentation
of his c I aim. Normally, 15 minutes will be deemed adequate
for this purpose. He also will
be allowed to bring up to three
witnesses to the meeting. The
same criteria will pertain to a
registrant who elects to meet
with his appeal board, except
that he will not have the righ1
to bring witnesses.
A complete listing of the proposed regulation changes may be
found in the Student Awareness
Center office, 2 3 5 Center Building.

CSU helps
communicate
The Chicano Student Union,
which was formed at LCC last
year, exists to "establish a place
for Chicanos to go when they
come to the campus and . . .
to help Chicanos communicate,"
according to Union member, Earl
Barrios.
Speaking on immediate goals,
Barrios said the Union was pushing for adoption of courses in
Chicano history, sociology, and
c u 1tu re . He said specialized
courses are necessary to Chicanos because the public school
system doesn't prepare migrant
workers to college. Barrios also
said: "presently there are some
courses. but they aren't working
because they (the administrators)
a-ren't recruiting for them." He
also mentioned the Union is seeking use of one of the unused
classrooms on campus.

Barbarossa gets
confidence vote
ASLCC President Omar Barbarossa received a vote of confidence from the Student Senate
at its Nov. 16 meeting.
The vote of confidence was
taken after a lengthy debate, during which several persons, not
directly connected with student
government, voiced their opinions.
The call for a vote of confidence was originally brought to
the floor by Jack Mermus, senator-at-large. Mermus said he
was presenting the information
to the Senate on behalf of someone else claiming: '' You didn't
f u 1f i 11 the obligations'' which
were outlined in the promissory
note.
.
The note was submitted to the
Senate at its Oct. 7 meeting.
Barbarossa h ad signed the
note, in which he promised to
repay all monies owed the Senate by the fifth week of Fall
Term, attend all required meetings, and generally live up to
his role as Student Body President.
The complain presented at last
Tuesday's meeting alledged Barbarossa had not paid the money
he owed in time. The fifth week
ended Nov. 5. It was disclosed
that Barbarossa had finished paying the money on the morning
of Nov. 16.
In his opening statement on the
subject, Barbarossa said the entire situation was a move to" get"
him, and the situation was full
of "editorials, muck -·raking.
back- stabbing and back-biting." He said the people in student government are so lethargic. . . they won't do · anything unless it concerns controversy."
Barbarossa was asked if he had
lied when originally asked about
the personal phone calls charged to his .Senate billing number. He replied ''It is tragic and
sad that things have come to this
level." At this time, Pam Neiswanger, Student Senate secretary, said "he said they were
business at first, and then told
the turth."
Se,veral people from the audience spoke, saying that the
entire matter was, in their opinion, ridiculous. Jay Boulton,
second vice-president, said,
"you're covering the whole thing
up with money. . . there's a
definite plot. . . I've seen racial overtones." ''The matter is

Omar,'' added Barbarossa; "It's
really the fact that they don't'
like my style."
Jim Martin, who is running for
a Senate seat, asked about the
support for Barbarossa, saying,
"People have a lack of confidence in you, Omar .•. if you're
going to be working without the
students' confidence then you're
setting yourself up as a oneman spearhead going in your own
direction."
Barbarossa said he didn't wish
to remain in office without the
confidence of students.
The vote of confidence was taken, and, immediately upon its
passage, First Vice-President
Bob Gilbreath handed in his resignation, saying, ''this will tell
you how I feel about this vote of
confidence." Gilbreath, s resignation was followed by Mermus's resignation.
In other business, the Senate
voted to tentatively accept the
proposed constitution with the addition of an article to facilitate
the amending of the by-laws.
The Senate also voted to spend
$74.40 to send David Red Fox,
treasurer, to a Native American
Conference in Reno, Nevada. The
money covers Red Fox's room
and board' the conference itself
is paying for his transportation.

Turkey run
.

IS

Wednesday

The annual Turkey Run for
students and f acuity is to be
held Wednesday, Nov. 24 atnoon.
The race will be run over a
course 1 and 1/4 miles long for
women, and 2 and 1/2 miles long
for men.
The race will not necessarily
be won by the fastest runner,
but rather by the runner who
most accurately predicts how
long it will take him (or her)
to run the course.
Prizes are to be awarded
in each of three divisions: men,
women, aruUaculty.
• ..
Maps of the course will be
posted in the men's and women's
locker rooms as well as the main
Physical Education Department
office, and on the door of
the Intramural Office, second
floor, Health Building.

•
Boulton airs
programs

Air Force recruiters and "the other side" faced each other
across the Center Building concourse Friday and Monday as the
recruiters attempted to augment future ROTC enrollments with
LCC transfer students. "The other side" (represented here by
Jack Hart and John Rauzon) expressed an alternate viewpoint.
(Photos by Bill Hirning)

Jay Boulton, ASLCC second Grace" and other local groups,
vice-president, in a recent inter- and also expand the speaker and
series.
view discussed a series of stu- film
Boulton went on to point out
dent oriented projects. Boulton the need to "get the students
was appointed to his position together around a program. You
following the resignation of Ron • can feel the tension around here,
Davis.
but there are things we can do
Concerning the possibility of to relax it."
the ASLCC funding a free milk
A freshman majoring in Mass
program, Boulton stated he is
Communications, Boulton aninvestigating the use of federal nounced newly-authorized, stufunds or programs similar to dent funded program involving the
the free lunch program.
Art Department which will in''Right now all a student gets clude $795 for seminars featurfor his two dollars is a student -ing local and Northwest artist-s.
body card and a library card,,,
Another important event Boulhe emphasized. "I'd like to see ton has planned for this year is
a student union- type lounge like a Christmas party not only for
the U of O has," he explained. the students and staff but for
In connection with this lounge, their families and children.
Boulton would like to bring in
In addition to his duties in
musical groups like '(Amazing student goverment, Boulton Also

hosts a two hour program nightly on KLCC-FM from midnight
to 2:00 a.m. called "Black Is."
Boulton, 29, hopes eventually
to return to the southern California area to complete a B.A.
in psychology and perhaps continue work towards a Ph.D.
Turning to the responsibilities
of his office, he explained: "I'm
istill learning and I am learning
it the way I want to. I'm staying
an individual."
Con c 1u ding the interview)
Boulton referred to the series of
controversial actions involving
the Executive Cabinet. "The only
reason we have controversy is
because the jobs aren't getting
done," he noted. He then emphasized, "That's where I want to
start at - getting the job done."

• Page 2

gorl'

Nov.'23

-TORCH

You
look
disturbed,
DolP.

With good reasons, Gort r
Consioer these problems:
1-The PQpulation E.xptosiot1
has go1ten out oP hand r
At1d now, everyone has easy
credit, which leads to ...

House Bill threatens education
House Bill 3064, passed by the Senate
yesterday is a bad bill.
The controversial bill, proposed by Senator
Lynn Newbry, R-Talent. calls for an across-theboard cut in state budgets -- including state
support for schools and C(?~le~es and the 12ro12erti
tax relief program -- should voters turn down
a proposed cigarette tax increase or a freeze
of state income tax exemptions at present levels.
The automatic cut would knock two per cent
off of state services if one of the two measures
were voted down, a four per cent reduction
would go into effect.
Opponents of the bill say it represents a threat
to voters, and that it might bring about defeat
of the measures. Proponents say the bill provides
an opportunity for people to see what will happen
if the measures are defeated.
They are both right!
To provide an opportunity for the voters to
see alternatives to a measure such as this is,
in itself, not a bad idea. But the bill itself is
bad because it provides cuts in services that
would require additional property taxes if they
are to continue, as well as services that do not
require property taxes. It, in effect says that
all state services are of equal enough importance
to merit the same percentage of cuts.
Additional property taxes are something voters
don't want and don't need. To force a cut in
education with a threat of additional property
taxes i s something we all could do without.
Granted, all services would receive an equal
percentage of cuts. But are the state highway

and park programs as important to state residents
as education and property tax relief? Surely the
state legislators had this in mind when they passed
the bill.
Passage of the bill, then, is a threat to the
public, and does not offer voters what they have
clearly shown they want -- tax cuts -- not a
threat of additional property taxes.
To assume that legislators are acting as representatives of the people is a farce. They are
trying to force the public into voting for additional
taxes without offering workable alternatives by
cutting less essential programs.
The bill would cripple vital programs while
letting less important ones continue, partiallyfor
the benefit of tourists who pay no taxes in the
state at all.
Lack of honest reasoning on the part of the
state legislators is compounded by the fact that
Republicans and Democrats are fighting over the
bill, but over the wrong issues. Democrats are
saying the state cannot stand such massive cuts.
and Republicans are saying the bill only offers
an alternative to voters should the cigarette tax·
and state income tax exemption freeze measures
be defeated.
Neither party is offering viable alternatives to
tax measures that would place an added burden
on an already overtaxed public.
It is time for a change in political attitudes.
If those representatives now in office refuse
to abide by voters' wishes, it's time to replace
them with representatives who will.

Advisors or 'playground monitors'?
At what point does faculty or staff advisement,
become faculty or staff interference?
That is a difficult question to answer simply.
It is so difficult, in fact, many faculty and
staff personnel who advise student functions find
it impossible to answer. At least, one would
have to assume they find it impossible to answer
if one uses their behavior as any gauge.
Normally, faculty and staff people who act
as advisors for student government, student publi~ations, and other student functions are without
any formalized power in the decision-making
process, and that is as it should be.
All too often, however, advisors, under the
guise of providing resource information or advice
become so involved with a particular endeavor,
and so convinced of the rightness of their position, the final outcome begins to bear only the
countenance of the advisor.
411 • too often advisors forget their proper
role and use whatever influence they may have
to exert improper control over the functions they
advise.
~: During the Oregon Community College Student
Association (OCCSA) Fall Convention, for
example, that organization's advisor repeatedly
volunteered statements of his own opinion regarding the content of various proposals, and
argued either for or against passing some of them.
The man's job is that of being a resource regarding legality, etc.; he is neither expected nor
requested to be a lobbyist.

_Normally student governm ents have an advisor
who's salary is paid by the college. This has
the effect of placing an employee of the college
administration inside student government with the
job of telling student officials whether or not its
plans are advisable. The student government
is bound to be at odds with the college administration at one time or another. It is obvious
that any advisor who brought influence to bear
on the individual members of the government
could bend student government to the wishes of
the administration on crucial measures. This
is not to say this is a universal sin amongst
advisors, but it does happen, and in some places,
it happens often.
Student government is not the only place
where this takes place. Student publications
are particularly vulnerable to advisor problems.
The list of newspaper advisors who have set
themselves up as censors is almost endless.
A great number of student editors have come to
grief because of advisors who wanted to run the
entire show.
The list of student conceived functions which
have degenerated into little more than college
administration operated romper rooms with administration appointed advisors acting as play
ground monitors is probably endless.
Where does advisement become interference?
When one single student decision is changed by
an advisor's, or administration's whim, desire,
or opinion rather than factual advice; that's when.

~o

... 2- The Automobile
Explosionr
nlf/T,
And on top
there's simply not
enough space for

PARKING those autos f

=D

~ow about a
strii,_gently-enfurced
trawfc law saying :
The Penalty for
Over parking
is Death.

1 wish there
was a
solution
fur at least
one cl) our
problemsrf

~~C:::,

Pat and Dick's domestic troubles

The innocent bystander
by Arthur Hoppe
Chronicle Features
Good morning, housewives and
other shut-ins. It's ti me for
another chapter of "Dick and
Pat," the heartwarming daytime
serial that asks the question:
"Can a traveling man who
keeps leaving home have a t1ap~
py marriage? If he keeps coming
back?"
As we join Dick and Pat today, Dick is packing with the
help of his aide, Dr. Hughes
Kissingernow. Pat is looking
on. Glumly.
PAT: But, dear, youjustgotback
from chatting with the Emperor
of Japan and seeing off the President of Yugoslavia. Where are
you going now?
DICK (airily): Oh, just a little
jaunt to Peking and Moscow and
maybe Hanoi and Havana and ..•
Is it Bucharest, Hughes?
KISSINGERNOW: No, Budapest,
sir. You've been to Bucharest
lately.
PAT: Sometimes I think you're
just trying to get out of the
house.
DICK (frowning): Let me be per-

Lane Community College

RtH

·_ let t e rs to th e Ed itor
0

Election choice
·To the Editor:

I

To_all students of LCc:Very·.shortly we will all have

t tie· •opportunity to voice our

choice of those we want to represent us in· OUR Student Government. Don't COP-OUT, take
a•couple of minutes and vote for
the IY!an or woman of your choice.
Quite often we don't get the
person that we feel will do us
the most good. And a lot of the
time it is our •own fault, be-cause-.~the '.'bhes wno 'diah 't vote

could have changed the tide.
Voting is a very precious right
for all of us. Don't give it up
like many in the past. STAND UP
:AND BE COUNTED.
Our Student Government is
very important to all of us. If
you have questions, gripes, ideas,
and so on, contact a Senate member: he or she will voice your
request to the Senate meetings,
and rel?y their answer or decision to you or, go to the meeting yourself and express yourself before the Senate.

Campaign promises
To the Editor:

_During last year's campaign
for the office of president, Omar
Barbarossa stated he would do
five different things for the student body of LCC if he was
elected. Of these five things promised, Omar has done one of
them, neglected three and had
no part in the fulfillment of the
fifth.
The one campaign promise
which Omar has kept is his
IF YOU DON'T ASK, WHO presence in the cafeteria at noon •
Although I am more compelled
WILL?
I will conto call this lunch,
n'.,. :.....1 • ••• •• < •• • •• •• ••• ' . ' • • , •• •
' ... .••·.r.: ·.oancrmt
: : .·, •. •. •• ..• •' •·nobert
•
• • • • • • • (c·ontfnuect·on page ·s)j

fe ctly candid about this, my fellow American. (c q) It is my duty,
whether I like it or not, to go
about the world meeting at the
summits with my deadliest ene mies in order to build bridges to
peace as millions cheer. Thank
you.
PAT: (dabbing at her eyes with
a handkerchief): Oh, the spark
has gone out of our marriage.
All you ever think of is your
silly old foreign affairs.
DICK: Now, listen, my fellow
American...
KISSINGERNOW: Excuse me,
sir, but she's right. You've
got domestic troubles, too.
DICK (gloomily): You're telling
me.
KISSINGERNOW: I was referring, sir to such problems as
the militant young radicals, the
threat of George Wallace , the
near demise of revenue sharing, labor's reluctance to go
along with Phase Two...
DICK (supressing a yawn): Yes,
certainly. Those are very serious problems. Take care of
them while I'm away. (brightening) But there I'll be in Han(continued on page 6)

Bill Bauguess
Editor
LaVerna Bauguess
As,sociate Editor

Tony Rogers
Political Editor

Bill Hirhing
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 arlicles necessarily th? view 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,'
E.ut .30th Aven11e,. Eugene, ·or;egon.. 97405; Tele.e_~__n__!]__!7-~50l ,' Exf.' 2~ . .-

•
1n
"Are you admittedly apathetic

about student government activities and programs?"
"What? Who, me?"
Yes, you. . . or so it would
seem, at least, if you are a
typical student at LCC.
Recently, TORCH poll takers
talked to a total of 300 students about student government.
The questions were:
Do you follow LCC Student
Senate activities?
An underwhelming 37% said
they did. Among the other 63%,
common remarks were, "other
than what you read in the TORCH,
you never hear about them." "I
feel student government is a
farce." Most common were the
statements "I don't have time to
get involved." ''I'm too busy."
Do you feel Student Senate activities and programs are responsive to student needs?
Forty per cent answered in
the affirmative. This group was
perhaps typified by the remark,
"They are more- tuned in to me
than I am to them. Unless I
have a problem I don't need
them." Thirty per cent feel the
Senate is not responsive to student needs. The remaining 30%
includes students who feel "the
government is self-responsive,
but not to other students," and
also those who did not have
enough information to give an
answer.
Do you feel that Student Senate
Officers are handling affairs in
your best interest?

Richard Lillie
successful in

therapy exam
Richard Lillie, an LCC Inhalation Therapy instructor, has
received notice that he passed
the national registry examination
for inhalation therapists and is
now one of 1,500 registered inhalation therapists in the United
States.
Lillie, 24, received his training at Quinnipiae College in Hamden, Conn., and worked at Sacred Heart Hospital before accepting a teaching position at
Lane last year.
The two-year Inhalation Therapy program at LCC is the only
accredited one in Oregon and
trains persons to assist physicians and nurses in the treatment of patients with respiratory
diseases.

Only one student in three felt
they are. These individuals feel
". . . they are doing a fine
job this year," oratleast, "They
. are trying." Thirty-seven per
cent believe '' They are handling
their own affairs best," as was
stated by one student. The remaining 30% included uninformed students and students who
feel that some are doing a good
job while others are not. One
student summed up his feelings
by saying, "Who knows whether

Real~has
t e
usedw·books.
7th Ave.

45

.,

8utlay -6 lleaday

'

·1810 .Chambers .
343-2112

Breakfast . •dinners and lunches. Homemade soups and •pies.
Complet~ fountain servicP.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7 days a week.

of the state's f o u r congressional districts, will develop local and state-wide strategies to
facilitate voter registration for
the under-30 citizens. Final business will be to elect a statewide
chairman and executive board.
Registration for the convention
is now open. A maximum of 200
participants will be allowed, Blumenauer s aid, so interested
schools and individual.:; are urged to reserve positions as soon
as possible. Observers also are
welcome at all of the sessions.
The registration fee is $5 per
school and $1 per person, or $2
per person, whichever is less.
The observer fee is $2.
Students wishing to participate
in the convention, or who will
need help in securing housing
accommodations, are asked to
write Earl Blumenauer, Assitant
to the President for Student Affairs, Portland State University,
P.O. Box 751, Portland, Oregon
97297, or 229-4469.

The City of Portland was have the option to run for a
recently ordered to halt dumping position on the local board, Perwaste asr:>halt into the Willamette sons who wish to run may choose
River or face prosecution as a either a six month or a one year
result of an investigation by the commitment. The election will
Portland State University chapter be held Nov. 30 and Dec. l.
of OSPIRG.
Petitions are now available in
Presently, OSPIRG is re- the OOPIRG office, room 234,
searching the French Pete and Center Building. All petitions
Three Sisters Wilderness areas, must be turned in by Nov. 24.
including Rock Mesa; checking
OOPIRG spokeswoman, Cheryl •
into utility company rate struct- Burgess states that "for many
ures (which affect every apart- years the student and community
ment and home dweller); direct- member has been told' use the
ing research on meat inspection system to solve problems.'
practices in Oregon; and planning OSPIRG is Oregon Students' an- ,
to study land-use planning in swer to working with the
Oregon and applying for a fed- 'system.' To make OOPIRGwork
eral grant to help finance it. and to solve some of the many
Students interested in becom- problems in Oregon people must
ing actively involved with OSPIRG become involved."

·- .

BOOK FAIR.

0 .A IRY-ANN

for voter registration

OSPIRG halts dumping

Page3

THE.

officers are doing it right or nate are.
Perhaps the poll should have
wrong."
Are you admittedly apathetic .lincluded one more question: Are
about student government act1- a student body organization and
Student Senate really needed at
vities and programs?
A slight majority of those ques- LCC? One student stated;'' .. ,
tioned (54%) admitted that yes, Lane is unique as far as camthey were apathetic. Forty-two puses go, Students are indiper cent said they did not feel viduals. There is no need for it
apathetic, but it was interesting , (student government) because the.to note even in this group there student body is so diversified."
Is this the comIIlon trend of
were students who could not even
among LCC students?
tl!_inking
.
relate what the responsibilities
and activities of the Student Se-

Portland hosts rally
Student representatives from
Oregon high schools and colleges
will meet in Portland Nov. 26
and 27 to hammer out final strategy for a campaign to get pot en ti al young voters to registration tables.
The wholly student-organized
and administered convention will
be held in Smith Memorial Center on the Portland State Univ e rs it y campus, according to
Earl Blumenauer, interim chairman of Vote Coalition. Vote Coalition is a non-partisan, nonissue oriented group of citizens
of all ages who were active in
Fall Term registration drives on
Oregon campuses.
• Blumenauer said the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, the Oregon AFL-CIO, Portland State and
Vote Coalition are sponsoring
the convention.
A major purpose of the convention, he added, is to alter
the registration trend of men
and women under 30, who always
have had the poorest registration
turnout of all age brackets,
"The 26th Amendment has enfranchised the 18 to 20-year olds,
and these citizens must be acquainted with registration procedures and motivated to register
for either political party in order to be eligible for Oregon's
May primary," Blumenauer said.
The conference will feature a
general introduction t o the political process and problems on
the state and local level. Panels
will deal specifically with the
rights and responsibilities of students and t h e politics o f education. Leading spokesmen for
Oregon's Republican and Democratic parties will be on hand
to acquaint participants with the
ideal1of each party.
Twelve caucuses, representing high school, coliege and junior college delegates in each

poll

TORCH

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Page 4

TORCH

Candidates'···.

Nov. 23

William Krueg,r
Data Processing
I intend as a Senator to have
as much contact with as many
people as possible in the hope
that their interests can be recognized by Student Government.
I encourage all of the other members and candidates for Student
Government to also make this
commitment.
William N. Krueger

Stan Nielson
Social Science

I pledge to represent not only
the Social Science Department,
but ALL STUDENTS. I'll work
diligently and be dedicated to
getting the Senate to work together and be responsible to the
total Student Body.
I want to see ACTION taken
on: Se n ate - Student Body communications, Athletics, housing,
night classes, parking and Health
Services.
Stan Nielsen

Judith 8,rgstrom
Math
I shall uphold the constitution
of LCC to the best of my ability.
I remain open to all ideas and
suggestions from students and
faculty concerning the utilization.
of all student monies, activities,
educational programs, and community-related programs which
are of my concern as a Senator
of this institution.
Judith Bergstrom

David Norris
Mass Communications

Charles Packnett
Social Science

I feel that we have had many
sincere people representing the
student body. Sincere as they have
been, the lack of unity has rendered the Student Senate ineffective in coping with the many
problems which exist. I feel, that
I would be effective in promoting
harmony and understanding, and
if elected would try my utmost in
accomplishing that goal.

Jack Hart
language Arts

l1onard Harris
Mass Communications

I am running for the Senate
because I would like to try to
get better health care, an expanded day care center, and low
cost meals for students. I would
also like to see the Senate more
responsive to the needs of all
students at Lane. Vote for who
you want to, but please vote.

Pm running for office for the
Mass C o m mu n i c at ions Department because I feel there
should be more interplay and exa
change of ideas between the different departments. The re is
quite a separation between, for
example, the Performing Arts
and Industrial Tech. It would be
fantastic if there were departmental coalitions involved with
one another.

Jack Hart

Charles "Chuck" Packnett

Jamie Daniels
Paradental/paramedical

I am concerned about the lack
I am a candidate for the Student Sen ate, representing the of adequate student health care
Mass Communications Depart- on campus; I would like to see lowment. They told me I could write cost meals available for needy
fifty words to go with my picture. students, and expanded day-care
I've already used up thirty-two. center hours for evening stuWorking in group situations is dents. Through close association
always more reinforcing when with the Student Awareness Ceneveryone's into it. Get into it. ter, I believe that improvements
are possible by making people
Forty-nine, Fifty.
more aw1re of our needs.
David Norris
Jamie Daniels

Leonard Philip Harris

Karen Bancroft
language Arts

Robert Darrough
Science
I have the desire to be an
effective representative of the
Students on this campus; to be
that, I have to know what the
students want. You are invited
to talk with me about YOUR ideas or wishes any time. Look
for my hat.
Bob Darrough

If elected to the Student Senate,
I pledge to do my best, not only
in representing the Language Deoartment. but students in general;
to present fairly all grievances
brought to my attention by students and faculty, and to he 1p
reach the ultimate goal of making LCC one of the best colleges in the country.
Karen Bancroft
~.

Senate •election

postponed
The Senate fall election has
been postponed until Monday,
Nov. 29, and Tuesday, Nov. 30.
A video-tape system is to be
installed in the cafeteria which
will operate continuously and display tapes made by the Senate
candidates.
The election was previously
scheduled for Monday, Nov. 22,
and Tuesday, Nov. 23.

A1111 6i/br,atll
M1tll

Philip Wasson

El1ctronics T1ch110/01y

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Social Science ,

Nov. 23

Forum ·

TORCH

Page 5

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Robert Bancroft
Math

Sh,rri Hilton
Busin,ss

Glenn Robb
Industrial Arts

If elected to the Senate, I
will uphold the constitution of
the student body of LCC and use
my vote for the betterment of
the student body. I will also relay and support requests and
questions to the Senate from all
those who ask.

Due to my special interest in
the college, ADC scholarship recipients, and persons who are
enrolled in special programs, I
am seeking the Freshman Senatorial seat from the Business
Dept.

Student government is a farce.
But it also has over $58,000 to
play with this year. This wasted
money should be spent on true
student services, such as the
Student Health Service and the
Child Development Center. Student money for students.

Robert J. Bancroft

Classes slated
for prisoners
A group of concerned citizens
interested in prison reform is
in the process of organizing an
educational program at Oregon
Women's Correctional Center.
They are asking professors, teachers, and men or women with
a skill, to commit some time
once a week to offer classes
to women inmates. Funding is
probable for transportation. Persons with ideas, time, or commitment, are invited to attend
m e e t in g s o n T u e s d a y s at
7:30 p.m. in the YWCA Lounge,
Gerlinger Hall, U. of 0, or call
Pat, 747-7026 or Marilyn, 3455032.

Join AAA

With every Master

Sherri Hilton

Glenn Robb

Letters to the Editor
(continued from page 2)
cede that this may have been
what he meant as his promise.
Those promises which to my
knowledge Omar hasn't acted on
are: (1) SEEK, a mandatory class
where the student recieves a
credit for participation, or activity in a field in which he's
interested; (2) Improve student
aw a r n e s s by posting an upto-date communique of recent

ties" and start supporting him.
Who knows, with a little help
from the Senate, Omar may be
able to complete some more of
his campaign promises before
the next presidential election.
Bobby F. Kirk

No school spirit
To the Editor:

Why don't we have any school
student government issues on
every bulletin boa rd on campus; spirit? Is it because the school
(3) Set up a forum which will is too decentralized or is it
consist ?f. one guest speaker, everybody is too apathetic _
one admi~istrator a_nd t:,vo stu- just plain don't care? The only
dents. This forum will air reve- - thing I ever heard about the
lant pro~lems of today·
.
"no football controversy," if you
The fifth pledge was to msure could even call it that, was one
e_q~al _student and facu~ty par- letter in the paper presentingthe
hcipahon on the co!Ilm.ittee th_at negative point of view. 1 supwas !o form the Insht_uhonal Bill pose there are some positive asof Rights. Mar~ Paris~ was the pects if we look hard enough but
person who achieved this balance with the uninformed student body,
between student~ and faculty' not we can only find people who are
Omar. Omar_ did appear at one against an issue. I think it is
of these meetmg~, th ough he only the school's responsibility to instayed a few mmutes, th en left. form the whole student body and
I suggest that people quitpick- let them decide.
ing on the President for his ''less
than propitious summer activi,Jeff Spaulding

$2,000.00 invested
WiII sac rif ice fo r $10 95

Excellent condition

Call 935-1794;
Ask· for Don

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Nov. 23 ,

Dollars and Sense

by Paul Nathan

Man on the Street to economist: I've heard
that in the last year the government has been
operating on a full employment budget. Exactly
what is a full employment budget?
Economist: It is a policy that permits the
government to spend an amount of money during
a "low" employment period equal to the amount
of revenues that they would receive IF the nation
were fully employed. Or, in other words, a
full employment budget is a fancy name for
deficit spending.
Because of the past recession, the government
has taken in less money than it wants to spend
this year. Unlike an individual confronted with
this problem, who would have to reduce his
expenditures •to the level of his income---the
government is PRETE.NDING the problem doesn't
exist. It is s p e n ding more money while it
receives less. It is HOPING the economy will
prosper while it violates the very first rule of
prosperity: that no man spend more than he
receives.
Well, a government, like a man, has no
special immunity from the facts of reality. If
it had, there would be no such thing as recessions
and depressions.
To see the absurdity of deficit spending in
general, and the full employment budget in particular, put yourself in the place of the following
hypothetical banker who is approached for a loan
by an applicant. Substitute for the applicant
the U.S. government on behalf of the economy.
Applicant: I'd like to borrow some money.
Banker: How much?
A: I don't know yet, just make it an openend credit line.
B: Are you employed?
A: Not fully, but don't think of me that way.
Think of me as if I were making lots of money.
B: Then you EXPECT to be fully employed?
A: Well, that's what I need the money for. I
figure if I spend enough around town, people
will have enough money to hire me. Then there's
my family ...
B: Your family?
A: Yes, you see I have a very big family,
and while most of them are working, many are
unemployed.
B: Can't you borrow from those of your
family who are employed?
A: I already have. And since I am what you
might call the big brother of the family, I collect
a certain amount of their wages. But despite
my collection and my loans from them I'm still
spending more than I'm taking in. That's why
I've come to you.
B: What exactly IS your past reputation for
spending? In other words, what are your spending
and investment habits?
A:
Oh, I'm a BIG spender. You see, I get
these big ideas, and I'm sure if onlihalf of them
work, we'll all be rich.
B: How have your ideas worked out in the
past?
A: Very well.
B:
Then you and your family have a past
record of steady employment?
A: No .. .for some reason every time we start
to get really hot the bottom falls out. Once many
of us were unemployed for over ten years.

Economist to Man on the Street: No private
banker would ever agree to grant a requE:st of
this kind; it would be economic insanity.
Yet the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) DID.
It has helped finance one of the largest deficits
in history - - the present deficit. It did this
largely by printing and circulating money at a rate
unsurpassed in over a quarter of a century.
The cause of inflation is the artificial and
arbitrary expansion of credit and printing of money
by the FRB. Deficit spending is the government's
favorite method of inflating.
Through deficit spending the government has
caused inflation, which lead to the past recession
and international monetary crisis, which led to the
unnecessary and tragic imposition of wage and
price controls.
If you want monetary and economic stability
the way to start is by eliminating the 12-man
Federal Reserve Board's arbitrary power over the
economy.
This arbitrary power is the source
of deficit spending and without it, inflationary
schemes such as the full employment budget could
never be implemented.
Man on the Street: But what can I do about
it? In what way can I influence what the FRB does?
Economist: There is one way. DEMAND
GOLD. If Americans were allowed to own gold
and insisted that the government return to a gold
standard, it would put a check on how much a
government could spend.
Why this is true is an interesting and involved
subject, so we will leave it for another time.

"

KISSINGERNOW: Wait, sir. I've
got a great idea for another summit conference.
DICK: Who with?
KISSINGERNOW (triumphantly):
Abbie Hoffman! Here's a deadly
enemy right at home with whom
you can pit your wits in delicate
negotiations as the television cameras record the momentous
event for history.
DICK (interested): Hmmm, but
how could I build a bridge to
peace with the likes of him?
KISSINGERNOW: Perhaps if he'd
renounce bombings, you could renounce Bi 11 y Graham prayer
breakfasts. And think of a summit
with George Wallace!
DICK (eagerly): I could offer him
two more Supreme Court appoint-

ments. Then I'll have aneyeballto-eyeball summit confrontation
with Wilbur Mills over revenue
sharing. I could offer to make
him Economic Czar. I mean officially.
KISSINGERNOW: And lastly, you
c o u Id make a ten-block pilgrimage to the AFL-CIO Building for
a summit meeting with George
Meany on Phase Two.
DICK (enthusiastically):
Right ! (frowning) But what can
I offer him that I haven't given
him already?
KISSINGERNOW: We'll think of
something.
PAT . (smiling tentatively): Does
that mean you'll be staying home,
dear?
DICK (putting an arm around her
as he shakes hands with Kissingernow): Yes it does, dear. :
For I have found that domestic ·.
troubles, by golly, can be fun, l
too.

ROIERl

on electronics

B:
Have you ever declared bankruptcy?
A: Yes, just recently. I gave a lot of Europeans my I. O. U.' s. They were backed by the family
gold which I took and locked up for safe keeping.
When the Europeans found out that I had issued
over six ti~es more 1.0. U. 's than I held in gold,
they all wanted to be paid at once. Well, I don't
have that much gold. In fact I have less gold
now than when I issued the notes. So I refused
to pay. That's another reason I need the loan.
B: Let me sum up what you've told me. You
would like to borrow some money but you don't
know how much. ' ·You are not making enough to
pay your debts, yet you want to increase your
debts so you can spend more. Your past record
of employment is unsteady. And with a straight
face you tell me that because you've just refused
to pay your creditors I should loan you money
and accept your 1.0. U. 's that are "good as gold."
All of this seems due to your belief that deficit
spending will lead to prosperity.
Look, why don't you just reduce your expenditures to the level of your income? A balanced
budget is much better than being in debt. It may
take you and your family longer to get the things
you want, but it's much better than trying to look
and act more prosperous than you are.
It must be obvious to you that you are not
better off from deficit spending but have foregone
years of stable and real growth because of it.
A: But my family and I are in a hurry - they
expect big things of me. They're counting on me
to come up with some way of solving all our
problems
You don't know how it is to have a family
always nagging at you. Theycangetpretty cranky
if things don't go just right, and I could lose my
prestige , - - even my position. You've gotta help
me.
What do you say? Do I get the loan?

The innocent bystander

(continued from page 2)
oi. "Accept our heartfelt wishes
for peace," I'll tell them, "or
we'll blow you off the face of
the map. Then in Moscow, I'll

.... ' "L

Explorers lcey

Explorer Post #507 (specializing in electronics) meets every
Thursday night from 7:00 to 9:00
p.m. in the basement of the
Electronics Building, LCC.
Age limit is 15 to 20, inclusive.
Call Advisor Dale Carlile for
more information (344-1011).

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Page 7

Solidarity hoped result of Senate retreat u of O announces
filing requirement

by Omar Barbarossa
ASLCC President
Another exciting week has gone by on our lively
campus and, needless to say, your president was
in the thick of it once again! I would like to inform
all the students that the Fall Term elections have
been postponed until Nov. 30, 1971, and Dec. I, 1971.
This has been done in order to facilitate and better
organize the campaign activities for those candidates who are seeking office in the Student
Senate. I will not go into all the technicalities
or indulge in excuses as to why this postponement
is necessary. Suffice it to say that there was
a sad neglect of information, organization, and
opportunities for candidates to put on an effective
campaign and make themselves visible as well as
being able to inform their constituency about
their expressed platform. It must be stated that
part of the blame must be shouldered by the
Student President.
There will be a meeting of all candidates on
Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1971, at noon and again at 5:00
p.m. in the Senate offices. There will be a
Senate meeting Thursday, Dec. 2, 1971, for announcing the newly-elected senators.
That same weekend, Dec. 3, 4, and 5, 1971,
there will be a convening of all student government
both old and newly-elected, as well as other
segments of the campus (i:e .. Board. administrat-

Afro-American Institute

ion, faculty, classified). Let me make it
specifically clear that this will not be a vacation
or a "lolling in the sun on the beach"; but rather
it will be an intensive work session during which
priorities will be established for the coming year;
orientation to student government; studying and
discussion of parliamentary procedures; a roughand- tumble rap session among all the various
groups; and, hopefully, all will come back with
a new sense of appreciation and awareness and
with the resolvement that "we are together."
You might note that after the elections those
persons not holding an office for which they ran
can still come by this office and pick-up a
petition, get one hundred signatures, and with the
consent and approval of the Senate be appointed
to office.
Due to time limitations, I will close this week's
report to the student body. In my next week's
report, I hope to discuss, at length, the situation
regarding athletics; the running of the bookstore
and the question of rental for this facility; and
• the utilization of facilities to illustrate how the
students are once again being short-changed.
Hopefully, I will get some feed-back and static
from you, the students, on these su~iects. Have
a happy Thanksgiving.

league of Women Voters

The Afro-American Institute
A table will be set up in the
will sponsor a Soul Festival at foyer area, second floor Center
South Eugene High School, Dec. Building, by the League of Women
5 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Voters on Monday, Tuesday, and
Dinner, a fashion show and art Wednesday, Nov. 29, 30, and Dec.
exhibit will be the main features 1, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
of the festival.
Dinner will include ox tails,
neck bones, fried chicken, col- Student Senate
lard greens, potato salad, peach
next Student Senate
The
cobbler, and corn bread.
Admission prices are $2,00 for meeting will be held in Apprentadults and $1.50 for students iceship . 223-224 on Thursday
Dec. 2 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
(high school age and under).
Phi Theta Kappa

•Barre Toelken

Members of Phi Theta Kappa
may now pick up copies of the
honor society's newsletter i n
Jack Powell's office, second
floor, Center Building.

Barre Toelken will present a
folk concert on Monday, Nov.
29 from 3: 00 to 4: 00 p.m. in
Forum 309.

George Fox College

Christian Science Clu b

Thomas F. Head will be available to talk to students about
George Fox College, Wednesday,
Dec . 1, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. in the Food Service Area
of the Center Building.

LCC's Christian Science Club
will meet in Center 404 on Tuesday, Nov. 23 and Nov. 30
at 3:00 p.m.

Chicano Student Union

Chicano Students will meet on
Thursday, Dec. 2 in Center 402
at 4:00 p.m.

Research on Women's Prisons
will continue at 7:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 23 and Nov. 30
in 419 Center Building.

Baha'i Club

Campus Crusade

lEATHER 4ND
. LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES

for student teaching
All sophomores in Elementary
Education who plan to transfer
to the University of Oregon should
file an "Application for Student
Teaching" with the College of
Education, 16th and Alder, Room
120, Eugene, Oregon.
This should be done before
Christmas and in no case later
than the be g i n n in g of Spring
Term, 1972.
If this is not done, you may
not be able to enroll in Student
Teaching at the proper time, and
may have to attend the University
of Oregon for an additional term.
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Political Mobilization
Committee
The LCC Political Mobilization Committee will meet in the
Free Speech area of the second
floor foyer, Center Building from
noon to 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
Dec. I.

Introd ucto ry Iectu re

:

Wed. Dec. 1

People for People

8 p.m.

People for People will meet
on Tuesday, Nov. 30 in Center
419 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Deseret Club

The Deseret Club will meet
from 11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p.m.
in Center 419 on Thursday, Dec. 2.

2nd lec ture :

Thu rs. Dec . 2

ASCUS

The ASCUS Club will meet from
noon to 1:00 p.m. in Apprentice
222 on Thursday, Dec. 2.

8 p.m.

FOCUS Club

221 Allen Hall (UO)

Focus Club members will meet
on Thursday, Dec. 2 at 1:00
p.m. in Center 404.

Women's Prison

Thursday, Dec. 2 will be the
The Baha'i Club will meet in
for Campus
meeting
the LRC Conference Room on next
Tuesday, Nov. 23 and Nov. 30 Crusade. The meeting will be
at noon in Center 404.
from noon to 1:00 p.m.

Elect Stan Nielsen
Stan's moto:

"Let's work together!"
For:

COLLEGE SIDE
Open 11:00 - 1:00

b

Total dedication
An informed student body
A

responsive Senate

Paid advertisement by the "Elect Stan Nielsen Committee;"

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iUSfi.8°S s lockers
3

by Stuart Stone

_,

It appears that about 100 women enrolled in the Clerical Assessment program at LCC will
not have book storage lockers
after all, despite a Student Senate motion to loan the college
$300 to build the lockers in the
Business Building.
The Senate passed the resolution to loan the $300 to the school
at a meeting on Nov. 11.
Om a r Barbarossa, ASL CC
president, said he has received
petitions concerning lockers with
at least 400 signatures. Most of
these petitions were started by
women in the Clerical Assessment program.
Since this year's school budget did not include money for the
lockers, the Senate decided to
take the unprecedented move to
provide them. It was the Senate's
hope that the college would accept the money now, build the
lockers for the women, and return the money as soon as the

won't be built

dents' carrying their books and music departments we re probudget would allow.
Rock-N-Horse Gardens
As of Nov. 18 no one had con- supplies throughout the day.
vided lockers to store their vatacted Bill Cox, superintendent of
According to Kreitz most LCC rious tools, clothes, or instruAgates•Lapidary supplies
College Facilities and Construc- students have cars as "home ments.
tion, to notify him concerning the base" and can store their books
A few coin-operated lockers
2 Mi. N. on Hwy 101
possible locker money. Cox said there. But most women in the in the book store and about two
Florence· 997-3 578
he had heard rumors about the C 1er i c a 1 Assessment program dozen lockers in two classrooms
loan a week before, but, he said are on financial aid and cannot of the Apprenticeship Building
- ··-:...:,.-·._~..,,
the college could not accept the afford cars. So, they must carry are provided to LCC students for
~--::-::_~:=~
=;--~::;=-,~
~-~
loan anyway: It is not legal for their books.
book storage. But since most of
a college to accept a loan aLCC did spend nearly $30,000 the women il the Clerical Assess: . gainst the following year's bud- last year on lockers in the Art ment program can't afford the
get, he explained. He said at Building. Cox said the art stu- locker charge, and the Apprenthe present time he has no inten- dents need lockers to store their ticeship lockers can be used
tion to b u d g e t money fo r loc- creations and supplies. Likewise, only between classes, most of
kers colleges in the state students in the mechanic, elec- \~hese lockers are useless to
don't normally have lockers for tronic, physical education, and them.
students.
However 1 Cox said the school
would gladly accept the money as
a gift from the Senate to build
the lockers. And he agreed that
the women do need them.
Ac c or ding to Jack Kreitz, TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOM, con- b
·- ,
4690 Franklin Blvd.
'464»918 · •
Business Department chairman, tact the LCC Placement Office
....,.
the Clerical Assessment program 747-4501, ext. 228. .
'
demands the women remain at
school during most of the day, PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
and this necessitates the stu- lady for housecleaning. Hours:
Around student hours. Pay: $1.50
an hour.

=r,~

iiiiif7

---- - --------- 0

Representation with deliberation

Students quit smoking

PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady for housework. Very light.
Hours: Around student. Would
prefer someone in the Hayes
Dr. N.K.Hartzell, an eye, ear, Street vicinity. Pay: $35 monthly.
Five LCC students recently
completed
a five-day '' stop nose, and throat specialist,
smoking clinic" offered by the and Rev. Willard Santee, an PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
Seventh-day Adventists Church at associate pastor of the Eugene lady for live in babysitter. ASeventh-day Adventist Church, bout three hours daily from 2:30
the Central Lane YMCA.
Mrs.
Arlene Underhill, a served as course instructors. to 6 p.m. Pay: To be discusDr. Hartzell covered physi- sed. Evenings and weekends free.
in LCC's
registered nurse
Nursing Department, served vol- ological and health aspects of
untarily with the program. She smoking and Rev. Santee stressed FULL TIME/MALE: Young man
explained that a nurse is used with psychological problems.
for custodial job. Should have
'' The plan makes use of a experience. Hours: 4 p.m. to
the program because some of the
films shown "are graphic enough buddy system. Class membBrs 12 midnight five nights weekly.
to make some people squeamish.'' are paired-up and a-re expected Pay: $2.43 an hour.
The course included the use to call each other up during
of a five-day scheduledprogram, the day to help each other over PART TIME/MALE: Young man
booklets, films, lectures, and in- the rough spots," Rev. Santee for work on dairy farm. Should
dividual feedback from par- pointed out.
be familiar with machinery and
The next session will be offered animals. Hours: Around student.
ticipants.
in the summer. Interested per- Pay: Open.
sons should contact the Eugene
Seventh -day Adventist Church PART TIME/MALE: Young man
.f fftli\\\t\fJ\\!/Jfffffflt tt?\if/J///:\\ at 1275 Polk St. for time and
for bouncer. Evenings and weekAU classified advertising should place.
ends. Pay $1. 75 an hour.
be submitted to the TORCH office
no later than noon on Fridays
prior to publication.

Leonard Harris
thinks clearly
Paid advertisement by Leonard Harris, candidate for Freshman
Senator from Mass Communication Department

LCC•TV
NEWS
Highlights

FOR SALE: Get apiece of America's Alps! 20 miles from Mt.
Bachelor, 20 beautiful acres of
Pine, Juniper, view of Cascades.
Must sell at sacrifice. $800 per
acre. Call 342-8483.
FOR SALE: 1969 VW Bug(green)
with radio/tape, heater. FV1500.
38,000 miles. $1250 or best offer.
Call Terry, 746-7884.
FOR SALE: Skis, boots, polls.
$40.00. Call 345-0988 anytime.
FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy panel
truck.
Very dependable, new
tires. $350. For information call
747-3229 or see at 1247 W. 6th,
Apt 2, after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE:
1949 Chevy Deluxe. New battery, points, condensor and plugs. Runs good.
$70.00 or best offer. Call Gill, ,
345-5351.
FOR SALE: Fridgidare range.
Good condition. $15.00. Call 9332549 after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE:
One pair men's
hip waders, size 9 1/2. Only·
worn once. Excellent condition.
$10.00. Call 343-3427 after 5:00
p.m.
FOR SALE: 12-string Lyle Electric guitar with case, cord and
capo. Amplifier. Call 343-3427'
and ask f<>r Kathy.

~

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