LCC TIi i

the \Wek of octooer 23, 1973 wl. 10 no. 9
I an e community co II ege, 4000 east 3 0th avenue, eugene, ore go n 97405

Collective bargaining proponents

Red Fox vetoes

claim ne~ bargaining law otters

club allotments

statt chance to intluence decisions

despite contlict ·

When the public employees collective bargaining bill, House Bill
2263 went into effect Oct. 5, Lane Community College employees
began debating and discussing the collective bargaining process and
rights that the bill offers.
At a press conference lield yesterday (Monday), ·Steve Kenney,
president of the Oregon Education Association (OEA), said, ''LCC
is the first institution of higher education to make a move toward
collective bargaining.''
According to the OE.h chapter on campus, Oregon teachers have
not had a clear-cut legally sanctioned influence on decision making
in schools until this bargaining law. The law gives educational employees the right to negotiate grievance procedures and other conditions of employment.
.
The LCC chapter of OEA, affiliated with the National Education
Association (NEA), became the first college employee group in the
state to petition the Public Employee Relations Board (PERB) for an
election to select a bargaining agent to represent 250 full and part- ,.,%
time faculty members, including department chairmen.
'
The petition contained the signatures of 90 LCC faculty members,
which more than satisfied the minimum 30 per cent required to call
for an election.
The election, to be held sometime in late November, will be .
one of Oregon's first college collective bargaining elections.
The OEA, according to Kenney,
"is ready to represent the
community college teachers this school year on any campus where
teachers want to make substantial progress towards equitable salaries
and fringe benefits, protection of basic teaching rights and improvement
of teaching conditions in the classrooms."
These improvements would include new machinery LCC badly
needs, more time for individual attention to students and a faculty
that will be able to constantly up-grade its information and skills,
he claimed.
Ted Romoser, LCC Language Arts instructor who also spoke
at the press conference in behalf of the LCC chapter of OE.h, said
that the chapter will use the bargaining process to negotiate better
educational conditions for LCC students and guarantee the faculty
Cheech Chong
a decisive voice in education policy. Romoser predicted that LCC
should set the pace for other colleges as they move toward the collective
The comedy of Cheech & Chong played to a full house Sunday night
bargaining process.
in the LCC gymnasium. Before a crowd of 4,000 people, Cheech (in
Besides OE_A, another group, the Oregon Federation of Teachers
the dress) plays a pseudo-Alice Cooper type, while Chong (on the
(OFT), an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO,
right) portrays their version of a "heavy-duty, FM underground
has shown an interest in representing the LCC employees as a bar- D.J." The pair was preceded by singer-guitarist Billy Jo White,
gaining agent and must now . get a minimum of 10 per cent of the
who played to the crowd for about an hour.
signatures of employees at LCC to get on the ballot for election.
Both White and Cheech & Chong were given a standing ovation beThe OFT has said that if their group is allowed to be a bargaining cause, like Chong said, "You can always expect a standing ovation
when the crowd is sitting on a concrete floor.' (Photo by Joe Munoz)
(continued on page 3)

&

Positions for Senate, OSPIRG to appear on ballot •
Fifteen LCC students have entered their names
on the ASLCC Fall Term Election ballot. The
elections have been scheduled for next Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 29 and 30.
In addition to the senatorial seats at stake, two
positions on LCC's Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group (OOPIRG) Board of Directors will
be filled.
.
Nine of the students have filed for the one senatorat-large position available-three of which are also
running for departmental seats.
Dave Williams, elections committee member,
explained that if a student wins • more than one
senatorial seat, he or she will have to resign frorri
one of the positions.
The following students have filed for the senatorat-large position only: Craig W. Geary, Robert
R. Lee, Adam Smith, Robert A. Fletcher, Wayne
T. Clark and Lester B. Boswell.
The six students who have filed for a departmental seat are: Lawrence Baker, sophomore,
Business Dept.; Russell J. Ooms, sophomore, Arts
Dept.; Sally Ooms, freshman, Athletics Dept.; Carlos
Manrriquez, freshman, Ethnic Studies; Angelino
Romero, sophomore, hrt Dept.; and Lloyd Ewing,
sophomore, Electronics Dept.
The three students running for both a departmental seat and the senator-at-large position are:

John L. Richard, freshman, Social Science Dept.;
Norman R. Normile, sophomore, Ethnic Studies;
and Diana Lynn Myers, freshman, Science Dept.
The two students running unopposed for the
OSPIRG Board of Directors are Roger Leasure
and Peter Hale. A.n OSPIRG spokesman pointed
out that all LCC students are eligible to vote for
the positions, not just OOPIRG members.
Three ballot measur,es were originally scheduled

ASL CC President David Red Fox
Friday vetoed four club budgets
which the Senate passed over his
objections.
Red Fox had said at Thursday's
Senate meeting that any action
taken to increase club funding
would be illegal and he would
have to veto the increases.
Prior to the passage of the
budgets, the Senate cleared the
way for the increases by voting
to change ASLCC fiscal policy.
Previously, the fiscal policy
limited clubs to $75. It was this
change of fiscal policy that Red
Fox claimed was illegal.
In his veto message Red Fox
charged that the budgets "were
passed in direct violation of ASLCC documents." He maintained
that fiscal policy could only be
changed by amedning the by-laws
of the ASLCC Constitution. Such
an amendment would have to be
voted upon by the entire student
body, not just the Senate, he
asserted.
David Simmons, ASLCC Senator-at-Large, speaking for the
backers of the increased budgets,
claimed that the motion to change
the fiscal policy was legal.
He said that a special Senate
meeting would be called today
(Tuesday) at 3 p.m. in the President's Dinning Room during which
"the veto will be overridden and
we'll get rid of the illegal part of
this, and that's David Red Fox.'
ASLCC First Vice President
Barry Hood, joining with Simmons
in opposition to Red Fox's veto,
said,
"The main subject-inquestion regarding David Red
(continued on back page)

Old issue of athletic funding
to appear on next weeks ballot

The ASLCC's October
elections, scheduled for Oct. 29 and
30, will include a referendum on athletic budgeting, as well as the
election of ASLCC Senators.
LCC students will be asked two questions concerning the ASLCC
Senate's current use of $25,000 from student body fees for athletic
funding, according to a memo fr9m ASLCC First Vice President
Barry Hood.
to appear on the ballot. However, Williams exThe voters will be asked if they "agree with the present amount
plained that as of press time ASLCC Elections of funding for this activity" and whether the Senate should "increase,
Committee Chairman Barry Hood had not worked decrease, cut-off completely or maintain" the present level of funding.
Hood, a proponent. of the referendum, said, "We should let the
out the proper wording on two of the measures,
and therefore it was doubtful they would be on the students decide this matter; the question of funding should be made
ballot.
by the ASLCC."
The two measures, referendums on student
The question of Athletic Department funding came up last summer.
government and the student handbook, had been A memorandum from Russel Ooms and Jim Crouch, members el the
ordered placed on the ballot by the Senate.
committee to evaluate the athletics budget, called for a referendum
A referendum on athletic funding is being placed
to be submitted to the students and a withholding of all ASLCC funds
on the ballot as a result of a request Summer Term from the athletic Department unt,il after the Fall Term, 1973 election.
by the Committee to Evaluate the Athletic Budget.
But Hood said, "We had already made committments to other
(See story this page.)
schools and these previous committments kept the program funded
Williams and ASLCC Publicity Director Robin this year," therefore making the committee's recommendation to
Burns also admitted that because of a lack of withhold funds impractical.
communications a list of the candidates was not
The Athletic Department is currently funded by $45,000 from
submitted to the TORCH in time for the newsadministrative sources and $25,000 from student body fees. Of the
paper to print the candidates' platforms.
(continued on back page)

.Page 2 TORCH

Oct. 23 •

WEEK LY
SPECI AL
That New York Psychotherapist
by Jack Anderson
(Copyright . 1973. by United Featu re Syndi cate, Inc.)

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ARGUMENTS ASIDE,MR. ?RES\D'E.NT, YOU RE:Al-1..Y SHOULD HAVE
CONSUITTD ME BEJ:OR.E. DECIDING TO SWALLOW THE TAPE.$ ..... ".

"E.XECUTtVE. PR/VILE.GE

The innocent bi:stander

Help the Needy, Hire Mr. Agnew
by Art Hoppe

"Good morning, sir. Welcome to The Extremis
Now, first your name?"
Employment Agency.
''Agnew. Spiro T. The T stands for Ted.''
"Fine, Ted. Now what was the last position you
held?"
"Vice President. I was Vice President for the
past five years."
Oh, a former White House official? Well, Ted,
we get a lot of them through here these days. But,
don't. worry, I'm sure we can find something for
you any way. Now, then, reasons for leaving?' '
' 11 resigned. As I told the President, I resigned
'in the best interest of the nation.' ''
"You say you quit your last job for the good of
your employers? 'lbat's a new one, Ted. But
with loyalty like that maybe we can land you a good
government job. Now, the Internal Revenue Service
is looking for . . . "
"Maybe I ought to just mention that I happen
to be on three years probation for income tax
evasion."
"Yes, I'm glad you mentioned that, Ted. Nothing
to be ashamed of. The newspapers are filled with
stories of people who don't pay taxes, Governor
Reagan, the President ... "
'' That reminds me. I've got a letter of recommendation here from the President. See? It says,
'Dear Ted.' Then down here he writes, 'Your
strong patriotism, and your profound dedication to
the welfare of the nation, have been an inspiration
to all who have served with you as well as to millions
•
of others throughout the cOW1try. ' ''

1

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~nociate Editor

Paul Waldschmidt

jProduction Manager

Harris

l"'oe.:»

:.

Dubin

Marie

Rahm

) Photographer

Joe

Munoz

Advertising Manager

Norma

~dvertising

Jerry Paulsen
Bob Norton

Jditof .

Van

Sports Editor .

Steve Busby

Copy Editor

Dennis

Reporters

Rvan . Reese
Wes Heath.
Lesa Carmean
Brian Weller
Shelley Cunningham

·Production

Myers

Bill Tufts
Rodney Cross
tthonnie . Welch
Mary Clemens

..miler of Oregon ·community College Newspaper·· Assoc-

,lltlal ud Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association.

;,.:: .,-C:;,1c

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~:®.!!~,;';.ih~~~/~~:~~m!':r
OplDlons expressed In this newspaper are not nec1•rm.
-.rlly lbose of !be college, student · government or studeal
; Kor are slgoed articles necessarllythe view of the TORCH.
.&11 correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced
alped by the writer. Mall or bring all cor respondence to:
~TCaCR, Center 206, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th
:~ . Eup118, ~ O D 97405; Telephone 747--4501, Ext. 234.,

(

"Millions of others, too! I never realized there
were that many tax evaders to inspire, Ted. But
let's get down to your qualifications. What were
your duties in that last job you held?"
"Well, every couple of months or so I presided over the Senate."
"That's too bad, Ted. We just filled a job as
a zoo keeper this morning."
"And I carried messages from the President
to heads of state all over the world. 'Congratulations
on your anniversary.' That sort of thing."
"We could try Western Union, Ted. Can you
sing 'Happy Birthday'?"
"I was thinking of a more responsible position.
After all, when the President got mad at the press,
I took them on. When the President got sore at
the demonstrators, I laid into them. When the
President got into trouble, I took the blame. He
got the credit and I got the lumps."
' ' Wait, Ted, I've got 'it! Do you ride a motorcycle ? Evel Knievel's planning to jump across the
Grand Canyon and he's looking for a stand-in.'·'
''I don't ride a motorcycle, damn it! And,
furthermore, I think my five years of unquestioned
loyalty deserve better. Even when the Justice
Department closed in on me, I maintained a dignified
silence. I never once accused the President of
ingratitude even though everyone said he was trying
to dump me.''
"Hold it, Ted. Just let me make a· phone call
here. Hello, Louie? What do you hear, ha, ha,
(Continued on back page)

L e tte rs ·

)

and the · budget will remain the
•Dear Editor,
What did the students
same.
The educational benefits of an know of the $8,468 that were spent
athletic program are hard to enu- by the Senate for conventions,
merate. But the recent uproar travel and workshops? Let us put
over athletic budgeting does not the entire budget to a vote of the
have the enumeration of edu- students instead of the parts that
cational benefits as it's main point. the Senate deems "expendable".
The point is, according to the ASDennis Myers
LCC Senate, do the students want to
spend their money for athletics? Dear Editor,
The Senate, which usually hapIt has been found th.at the charge
hazhardly decides what the ~LC~
presented to me by Rick Mathews-''wants" when it comes to that David Red Fox and his wife
budgeting, has thrown the athletic acquired financial gain through
budget out to a vote of the stu- the ASLCC Senate workshop at
dents in an effort to appease the Kah-nee-ta resort--is untrue. I
clamours for representation.
believe it's high time we in stuThe budget is just being "toss- dent government stop charging
ed to the lions" in order to make each other with everything imagit seem that the Senate is listening
inable and get on with the business
to what the students want. In of building a credible and responreality the Senate will probably sible Student Senate.
not act on the students' wishes
Barry ;Hood

WASHINGTON - Presi- a Communist takeover of a ll
dent Nixon's psychotherapist Vie tnam . And se cre t U. S.
is back in the news. He is Dr. e sti mat e s w arn the y ar e
Arnold Hutschnecker who likely to accomplish this, protreated Nixon several years bably before the end of the
ago. There should be no stig- decade.
Y e t Amer i can sol di ers
ma attached to this. But
voters who don't understand fou g ht in the South Vi etpsychotherapy, apparently , namese jungles fo r more than
believe those who receive .it eight years to prevent a Comare mentally unstable. It has mun ist takeover. The United
become a political liabJlity, States exploded a staggering
therefore, to be caught 15 million tons of munitions
and sprayed over 100 million
receiving psychotherapy.
tons of herbicides upon this
Nixon vigorously denied
small country.
that he had received any
The cost to the U.S . :
such treatment. He had gone
nearly 54,000 Americans killto see Dr. Hutschnecker, said
ed, 300,000 wounded, 8,000
Nixon, for treatment of an inaircraft lost and hundreds of
ternal disorder. It is true that
billions of dollars down the
Hutschnecker once had been
drain. The exact figure is
an internist, but he had givt•n
hard to calculate when
up the practice for psy wasted human resources and
chotherapy. The President
veterans benefits are
still won't admit, however,
counted. Some scholars have
that he received psychiatric
figured the cost of the Vietcounseling.
nam War to the American
L as t ye a r, Sen. Tom
taxpayers at over $650
Eagleton have up the Demobillion. This would come to
cratic Vice-Presidential
more than $12,000 for each
nomination over the issue of
•
American family.
his psychiatric treament.
Yet all these lives ana all
This dramatized again the
these billions were lost to
political danger of such care·.
prevent a Communist
In 1965, Vic e President
takeover that our top
designate Gerald For d
strategists now predict will
visited President Nixon' s
occur anyway in a few years.
psychotherapist. The man
The Economy - While war
who arranged the appointment, Rober Winter-Berger, and Watergate may
dominate the headlines,
said Ford sought relief from
White House policy-makers
r,rc:-;ures that made him "irare equally concerned about
ritable, nervous and depressthe economy. They are torn
ed." Ford was a patient of the
by conflicting economic adpsychotherapist, claimed
vice. Some experts warn that
Winter-Berger, "for at least a
the menace is inflation.
year."
Others see signs on the ecoBot h F or d a nd Dr .
Hutschnecker have denied nomic horizon of a severe
this. Ford swore to us that he recession.
This much seems certain:
had visited Dr. Hutschnecker Heating fuels will be rationat Winter-Berger's pleading, ed, and gasoline prices are
received a "15-minute lecture going up probably to $1 a
on psychology'' and never gallon. The government will
saw him again.
call upon all Americans to
Whether Ford received turn down their house therpsychotherapy or not, those mometers, replace their pilot
who know him have no doubt lights with automatic ignithat he is completely sane, tion devices and add insula·sound and sensible.
tion to their homes. They
No Peace - Secretary of should be prepared for
State Henry Kissinger has chillier homes, electricity innow received the Nobel Prize terruptions and less pleasure
for his part in ending the driving.
Vietnam War. And President
At fne supermarket, bakNixon, beseiged by ery and dairy prices are exWatergate, never misses a pected to continue going up.
chance to remind his fellow The U. S. wheat reserves will
Americans that he achieved be depleted next ·spring
"peace with honor."
unless export controls are
But the secret intelligence adopted. And the high ·cost of
reports show clearly that feed grains has caused farpeace hasn't come to Vietnam mers to cut down on their daat an. The new spotlight has iry herds.
. shifted to the Middle East,
Turkeys should also c<1st
but the fighting goes on in the drubl~ on Thanksgiving
Vietnam countryside. The re- what they did a year ago. But
ports out of Hanoi warn that beef prices should hold steathe North Vietnamese leaders dy or, perhaps, even drop
haven't given up any of their slightly. Plenty of beef now
goals. Their objective is still
(Continued on page 3)

Anderson. . .

(Continued from page 2)
appears to be av ail a hie
through 1975.
For the average American,
however, his purchasing
power will decline in the
months ahead.
Two Masters - The Constitution declares that a Congressman cannot serve two
masters. Yet at last count 108
members of Congress held
commissions in the military
reserves.
This formidable band of
weekend warriors provides
valuable, if not valiant, service for the Pentagon. Seven
Senators and 10 Congressmen
on the Armed Service Committees, for example, are
reservists. Ten more reservists serve on the House committee which directly oversees the Pentagon budget.
Fifteen legislators draw
military pensions in addition
to their Congressional salaries. Nevada's Sen . .Howard
Cannon, for example, collects
an extra $8,600 as a retired
major general in the Air
F o r c e res er v es . Hou s e
Speaker Car 1 A 1be rt, a
retired Army reserve colonel,
takes home over $66,000 in

L•I b.r a r y receives
•

combined salary and pension. I'
S~n~tor Barry Goldwater, a
:retired Air Force reserve •
A $5,000 federal grant has been
general, has said privately he I awarded by the US Department of
rq.ally didn't think it was .
Health, Education and Welfare
right for reservists to serve in
(HEW) to the LCC Library to inCongress. He was then asked
crease resources in six . basic
why he didn't refuse his
interest areas including ethnic
retirement check. Goldwater
studies, minority and disadvantreplied that such a request:
aged student enrichment, reading
"Would never get through the
education, environment and ecol(Pentagon) computer."
ogy, career education and drug
Back in the days when Conabuse.
gress took the Constitution
LCC was one of 29 institutions
seriously, a Sena tor from
in Oregon selected { to share, a
Kansas was ejected from ofNationwide,
total of $145,000.
fice for accepting a reserve
the total federal allotment exceeded 10 million dollars.
commission in the Union
The grants were awarded under
Army. If today's lawmakers
provisions of the Higher Education
were equally strict, a full fifth
Act of 1965 for the improvement
of Congress would be looking
of services to colleges and
for ,new jobs.
university libraries.
Ba g · ·
Don Ownbey, LCC technical serfi ammg. • ·
vices librarian, said that the money
(Continued from page one)
is a specialized grant and the first
agent , they will be able to pro-· of its kind at LCC. '' It desigvide expert negotiating help.
nates what materials must be purA third alternative to the pos- chased," Ownbey explained.
sibilities offered under HB2263
''The grant stipulates we must
would be a choice of no repre-. buy some material for each of
sentation, which is an alternative the six areas,'' Ownbey added. He
advocated by Paul Malm, instr- said the grant was applied for
uctor in the Social Science De- through the office of Richard
partment. (For these three stands Eymen, who is in charge of prosee special Forum articles on curing government funding for the
. a es 4 and 5).
11 e

Oct.

federal

was offfciauy
grant
•'The
awarded in June of 1973, and we
have one year in which to use the
money,' the librarian stipulated.
He further explained that the
amount of money not used from the
grant must be refunded.
''My job is to get requests and
select materials from those requests. We want the faculty to
submit requests because a good
chunk must be committed by Nov.
15," Ownbey stated.
Ownbey said that as the situation
now stands, only about $300 worth
of requested' material has come in.

23._,1973 TORCH

Pa~ 3

grant

He also stressed the importance
requested
the
of submitting
material as quickly as possible.
"Books ordered in volume from a
book supplier are given a discount, the sum of which is not
known until books are received
by the supplier,'' Ownbey •said.
He explained that discounted money
must then be. re.committed or refunded to the government.
"We must get the most for our
money,'' Ownbey commented. He
said the sooner orders go out, the
better chance the library will have
of utilizing all the funds availabfe.

Instructors sought for prison program
The Corrections Division of the that the Correction Division's Man
Oregon Department of Human Re- power Programs is looking for insources recently announced that
and 200
its representative will be on cam- structors to teach 100
at
courses
level
college
series
pus Thursday to recruit instrucinstitutions.
tors for a volunteer teaching pro- Ore_gon correctional
gram.
The representative will be in
A news release from Project Room 104, Business Building, from
Director James Oswald, explained 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

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Page 4 TORCH Oct. 23

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According to Supreme Court rulings the word
"person" as used in the Fourteenth Amendment's
structure against depriving any person of life
without due process of law "does not include
the unborn", and "the Court does not postulate
the existencE;! of a new being with federal constitutional rights at any time during gestation."
Yet the issue of a woman's right to abortion
remains tied to that of fetal rights.
Despite contentions that the federal government
Oregon's senior US Senator is one of eight
senators and 43 US represenatives threatening has no right to legislate control over women's
bodies, several major attempts are underway.
.
A "right-to-life'' constitutional amendment (H.
the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion,
)
J R
through anti-abortion legislation.
• es. 261 sponsored by Rep. Larry Hogan (DSenator Mark Hatfield is co-sponsoring a constitutional amendment (S. J. Res. 119) by Senator Md.), seeks to insure that due process and equal
James Buckley (Con.-NY) that says the word "per- protection are offered to an individual "from the
son'' as used in the Fifth and Fourteenth Amend- moment of conception."
Hogan has introduced a "discharge petition''
ments shall apply to all human beings "including
their unborn offspring at every stage of their which would place his proposed amendment without
committee review directly on the House floor,
biological development."
Far from settling the issue, last January's where it would take priority over all other business.
Supreme Court sweeping affirmation of a women's The petition requires the signatures of more than
th
right to privacy and consequently the right to half e House.
Besides Hatfield, the Buckley amendment is
abortion has set off a wave of anti-abortion reco-sponsored by Dewey Bartlett (R-OK), Wallace
action.
Although the Supreme Court decision can only Bennett (R-Utah) Carl Curtis (R-Neb.), Milton
be overthrown by constitutional amendment the Young (R-ND), H;rold Hughes (D-lowa), and James
.
availability of abortion has already been greatly ~a,stland (D-~iss.).
The NRLC is displeased with the Buckley !3-mendreduced via bills and amendments passed by Conment because it makes provision for abortion when
gress.
In addition approximately ten percent of the' 'continuation of the pregnancy will cause the death
.
US Congressp~ople (some 43 of the 435 members) of the moth~r."
The third type of proposed amendment is exare sponsoring some form of anti-abortion legemplified by HJ Res. 468, sponsored by Virginian
islation
• Thr~e distinct types of constitiutional amend- Rep. G. William Whitehurst, which states that nothments have been proposed to Congress in at least ing in the Constitution shall bar any state '' from
21 separate bills including one sponsored by eight allowing, regulating, or prohibiting the practice of
'
'
abor t·10n. "
senators.
More than 19 bills in the House call for the
To date at least 188 anti-abortion bills have
"states rights'' or the '' right to life " type of
'
been introduced in 41 states.
Several states have enacted or Tetained clearly amendment, with a total of 36 sponsors.
Whether adv_ocates of Hogan's right to life
unconstitutional abortion laws.
Establishing the fetus as a person with full amendment would compromise by supporting the
If a
legal rights has become the rallying point of the "states rights" amendment is unknown.
''right to life" groups spearheading the drive for compromise were reached , the decision would soon
sit in the laps of 50 state legislatures.
anti-abortion constitutional amendment.
In the meantime other legislative moves to
It has been charged that the anti-abortion
campaign is really an attempt to impose one re- limit abortion continue.
The Health Programs Extension Act, which
ligion's beliefs on all. The Catholic Church has
substantially funded the National Right to Life contains the Church amendment is now law. It
Committee (NRLC) which has an overwhelmingly provides that any hospital or health care facility
Catholic membership. NRLC however denies any can refuse to perform · abortions or sterilizations
religious motivation, and states its only concern if these procedures are against the religious be, liefs of medical or administrative personnel.
is "the sanctity of all life' ' .

Hatfield backs
Anti-Abort ion
Amendme nts

Revie
by Bill Tu
Standi
performa
Strain
some of
film, Jae
carry this
"Cru
(Faye D
well on
accompli
including
her own ·
While
of Lena (
and Scot
the focu
Palan
official e
who has
oil-well.
complete
of limits
are set b1
Despi
Director
We know
at any P.
to spite
Thee
and the
"Mase"
Lena in
supposed
but Scott
that of P
Two s
Scott are
has just
to be be
such ma
blessing.
In th
time Seo
to believ
scene, hi
high poin
The
Scott an
0

the forum the forum

(Editor's note: The Forum is a newspaper section normally reserved
for personal opinion pieces submitted voluntarily to the TORCH. This
week, however, the TORCH requested three staff members to submit
their viewpoints on LCC employee representation possibilities in the
Ted Romoser and Mike Rose are
collective bargaining process.
instructors in the Language Arts Department, and Paul Malm is an
instructor in the Social Science Department).

OEA/NEA-- A

]½1ti~;:1=;:j~~;~'.: >:;: .:~;'.:·:'.(: :·:.:·_:;_'.: : <·,:•_:.>.··:_:·:·.·_:~·--•
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~~~<·:
. ,.. ,.......·... ·,.........·.···=-- ~·,
,....

MOVING SALE

15(

Bus tokens are now 15C to LCC students,
with a student body card .
Maximum 10 per week.
A vailab/e at the Student Awareness Center,
8:00am-5:00 pm daily

@

LANE TRANSIT DISTRICT

stand

by

Ted

Romoser

The Lane Community College Faculty Association is a chapter of
the Oregon and National Education Associations ( I:CC: OEA/NEA)
Many faculty would like to see LCC: OEA/NEA elected to represent them because it is a teacher's organization, it htis a well developed
organization ready to meet the needs of community colleges, and its
policies represent their educational viewpoints.
OEA/NEA has almost 18,000 teacher members throughout Oregun.
As a result it can speak powerfully in the legislature for educational
needs. These members are served by a professional staff of fourteen
full time field consultants and a central office that includes a negotiations specialist, a governmental relations specialist, a research
office, a consultant in local organizational development, and an attorney
retained •Specifi~ally to consult on the new negotiations law. In addition,
the OEh has an attorney network of 22 lawyers throughout Oregon who
have represented teachers in legal matters with their schools. Many
of th~se lawyers are on a retainer basis.
OEA/NEA has played a major role in winning bargaining rights
for teachers since the first OE.f. sponsored "confer and consult" laws
of 1966 gave teachers' organizations the right to discuss educational
issues directly with their boards. Those confer and consult laws laid
the ground work for HB2263. OEA also proposed the Fair Dismissal
law which guarantees due process to teachers in even the smallest
districts. Previously in many school districts teachers could be dismissed without the school district even being required to state a reason.
·LCC: OEA/NEA, will bargain for improved educational conditions
that will mean more time for individual attention to students, better
equipment for classes, and a faculty that will be able to constantly
upgrade its information and skills.

The

Federation stand

The Lane Community College :C:m
of the Oregon Federation of Teacheq
of Teachers, will petition the Public
week to represent both the faculty and
bargaining.
Whereas the local Staff Associatio
lations with the Board of Education in
believe the services and strength of
necessary to carry out effective negot
hired a professional negotiator for 1973
new Collective Bargaining Law gives
to negotiate grievance procedures and
such as educational policies governing
benefits. These are rights employees in
a long time.
Members of LCCEF believe that
state and national affiliations can provi
of the staff more effectively by pro
islature, collective bargaining experti
personal grievance matters,insurance
numbers. We believe collective barg
acquire quality education, favorable
negotiations.
The LCCEF charter members er
last ~pring for several reasons. One, ti
negotiations at the college level. In the
representative for all the colleges in H:
and California. Two, local autonom
policy in the AFT. The state and nation
services, but the LCC staff will still d
and the priorities; no one from the outs
Three, the AFT maintains •
to do.
strength exists in numbers. Finally, t
into full membership both faculty a
LCCEF the Lane staff can maintain the
fied staff that has long been a strength f c

Review: 'Oklahoma Crud~

Melodrama rescued by convincing charact,er conflict

by Bill Tufts

Standing almost entirely on the footing of two superb
performances, "Oklahoma Crude" is a worthwhile film.
Straining under the weight of spotty direction and
some of the weirdest editing I've ever seen in a feature
film, Jack Palance and George C. Scott (in that order)
carry this film from titles to close.
"Crude's'' story is that of an independent woman
(Faye Dunaway) determined to bring in a wildcat oil
well on her own in the Oklahoma oil fields of 1910. To
accomplish that, she must defeat several antagonists
including: the big oil companies, male domination and
her own internal conflicts.
While the screenplay revolves around the character
of Lena (Dunaway), the film-saving performances by Palance
and Scott in peripheral roles brings their characters to
the focus of attention and the film becomes their story.
Palance is absolutely evil as "the Captain," a quasiofficial enforcer employed by'' Pan-Oklahoma'' oil company,
who has come with his army of hired thugs, to steal Lena's
Palance's characterization is of a man so
oil-well.
completely corrupt that he cannot even abiqe the hypocrisy
of limits to his power over life and death, when such limits
are set by his employers.
Despite the melodramatic bumblings of ProducerDirector Stanley Kramer, Palance is totally convincing.
We know that this man must hurt otfiers, he must dominate
at any price, he must kill .. I was so convinced I wanted
to spit every time Palance came on the screen.
The essential conflict in "Crude" is between Palance
and the character played by George C. Scott, Noble
"Mase" Mason. Scott's character comes to the aid of
Lena in her defense of the drilling site. Mason is not
supposed to be the protagonist of this story, Lena is,
but Scott's extraordinary performance, equaled only by
that of Palance, makes Mason the leading role.
Two scenes depicting the confrontation of Palance and
Scott are the high points of the film. In the first. Palance
has just sent Dunaway off in the clutches of his henchmen
to be beaten-up. He then proceeds to belittle Scott with
such maliciousness that Scott's forthcoming beating is a
blessing.
In the second confrontation the tables are turned. This
time Scott degrades Palance so convincingly that one begins
to believe in revenge. Palance's controlled fury in this
scene, his expression of impotent frustration, is the absolute
high point of the film.
The uniformly superior performances of Palance and
Scott are in direct conflict with the spotty direction of

d

Kramer. His handling of the character played by Palance
is so bad it almost destroys Palance's performance ..•
almost. It seems as though Kramer never believed in
Palance' s ability to get across his character; therefore
Kramer feels obliged to point things out visually.
He points out that Palance is the leader of the baddies
by dressing him in a black rain slicker to offset him from
his yellow garbed flunkies. He points out that Palance
is evil by supplying him with a mean Doberman Pinscher
and then cutting to close ups of the dog growling whenever
Palance appears. All this serves only to parody evil and
it's a tribute to Palance's performance that the character
of the Captain remains believable. I'm surprised Kramer
didn't force him to wear a black top-hat, cape and fake
mustache to twirl.
I mentioned before the strange editing in the film.
It occurs primarily in two sequences involving the oil
well itself; the first when the drillers hit a natural gas
pocket and the well catches fire, and the second when
the well comes in.
Kramer shot both sequences from several different
angles, as is common practice in expensive explosion
scenes to assure that usable footage will result, thus
Instead of simply picking
avoiding costly re-staging.
the best footage of each sequence and using that, whoever
edited the film decided to use all of the footage so that
we see each sequence three or four times from each
angle., with some intercutting between angles.
Whether this was done to simply stretch the sequence
or to mimic the explosion scene from Antonioni's "Zabriskie
Point,' it is a failure. It comes off as a silly attempt
to use all the film shot and ruins both sequences.
Still, "Oklahoma Crude" is a film worth seeing, if
only to see two supreme actors apply their trade.

Womens studies ottered

An introductory course in Women's Studies will begin
Winter Term 1974, according to Bill Powell, chairman
of the Interdisciplinary Studies Department at Lane.
The announcement followed verbal approval last week
of a proposed Women's Studies program. The proposed
workshop was originally submitted by LCC faculty members
Janice Brandstrom and Dr. Joyce Hops.
The Department is now looking for a qualified person
to develop the curriculum for the course. It is expected
that the candidate selected will also qualify to teach the
Cultural background and experience as well
workshop.
as the educational levels of the candidates will be considered.

the forum the forum

by

Mike

Rose

,Uege :C:mployees Federation, an affiliate
Teachers and the American Federation
e Public Employee Relations Board this
culty and the classified staff in collective
lssociation has handled all employee reucation in the past, many of the staff now
·ength of a national organization will be
ive negotiations. The Board has already
r for 1973-74. The enactment of Oregon's
w gives educational employees the right
res and other conditions of employment,
[OVerning class size, in addition to salary
f>Ioyees in the private sector have held for
ieve that an employee organization with
can provide services and meet the needs
by providing lobbying power in the !egg expertise and negotiators, support in
11surance benefits, and strength through
tive bargaining can help us maintain and
arable working conditions, and positive
mbers chose to affiliate with the AFT •
. One, the AFT has a record of effective
el. In the West, the AFT is the bargaining
eges in Hawaii, and several in Washington
autonomy and democracy remain active
rnd national levels help provide necessary
till still determine what will be negotiated
n the outside will tell local members what
aintains an affiliation with the AFL-CIO;
finally, the AFT represents and welcomes
faculty and classified staff. Under the
ntain the unity between faculty and classi;trength for the college.

No

representation!

A

stand

.le{!

Oct. 23 1 TORCH Page 5

people

are welcome at:
Newman Center - 1850 E111erald

Koinonia Center - 1414 Ki"caid
oman Catholic Mass at Nev.man Center - Saturday V~il, 5 pm.
R_
Sunday Masses, 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Dai~ 12:30 pm
messages for LCC Fr. Dieringer accepted in student actMty area, 2nd fkxr
Center Bkig. home phone 688- 2605
( other NE!'Mllan & Koinonia events listed in meeting notice section)

European Auto Repair

SPECIAL
V.W. Bug Tune-up
includes points, condens,r,_rotor
distributor cap, spark plugs

and va/KJ adjustment .

$16.50
George Rode 68b.l687

the athletic
departm ent

8550LIVE
by

Paul

Malm

A peculiar recommendation for a political scientist versed in the uses
of power.
A logical recommendation in light of the present situation at LCC.

HB2263 gives our staff the option of organizing tor collective bargaining. It does not require that we do so. With all the confusion attendant
upon a new bill, ambiguous in many places and subject to interpretation
by the Public Employees Relations Board, we should go slow in tieing
ourselves to any organization until we are fully aware of the implications
of our action.
I have always felt that the people most directly affected should be the
people negotiating a contract. Admittedly, many of our staff are disillusioned at our ability to do so in the light of past negotiations. The
Staff Association Executive Committee have endorsed the unions. I
believe that all former SPPC and Staff negotiators, except me, agree.
Then ·why do I differ? Why--No representation?
To found an "in house" union under the Bill's provisions is quite
The initial petition for such an organization must be disdifficult.
carded, despite having more than the requisite number of signatures,
and two new petitions circulated, one for classified and one for faculty.
Two organizations with officers and bargaining teams must be set up.
I just do not have time to do so.
Therefore, the alternative to an "in house" union, or one of the national bodies, is " NO REPRESENTATION." We would negotiate with
the Board on the same basis as last year with these alterations. The
Executive Committee of the Staff Association would not support such a
stand. The Staff would have to choose a new bargaining team. If necessary, I would offer a slate to do so. We would hire a professional
negotiator to meet with the Board's negotiator, Lon Mills. What political power we would exert would depend upon the strength and cogency
of our arguments and the Board's knowledge that the unions were waiting in the wings if we failed.
I have copies -of two recent master agreements signed by the national
educational unions. By comparison, our salaries, fringes, and working
conditions contrast well. We need salary increases, sabbaticals, more
reasonable work loads in some areas.

a . I!

.... for walking or playing ....
Bruin Suede Tennis Shoes
and

"NASTY NIKE" TENNIS SHOE!

--

~~~itJf«l?l~i

...

Page 6 TORCH

Oct. 23 ·

TORC·H C,assified u4ds
The Kar Doc

Job Placement

hos tools

For information on ani of ·
these jobs contact the Job
Placement Office or call 7474501, ext 228.

will travel!
Electronic

Mobile .
Tune-up Shop

FT Medical Office Assistant:
Must either be graduate or
have prior experience in medical terminology, chart makeup, shorthand desirable but not
necessary. Pay: $open.

our low over-head
guarantees low prices
The Kar Doc can go anywhere
any time Sunday thru Friday
Ernie Stalcup
342-8511 or 942-3757

i·

w

I

For Sale

For Sale: Teac 4010s Tape
deck, 7" Reel To Reel $250
call 937-3031 leave name and
phone number ask for Ken.

For Sale 1965 T-Bird $595
or Best offer, Call 746-3620
after 4 or 747-4501 ext. 288
ask for Lorene.

,_/f~--!l•~-'~o.r~~,
°o~clothes & cloth ti~'
beafis & jewelry findings

.

~inow a~ two

FT Two positions for graduate weld.e r.s, must be certi~
fied.
If you know anyone,
a friend or a friend of a
friend--pass the word. This
job starts at $4.10 hr. Hours:
Davs.
PT
Person interested in
window display--prefer with
previous experience, and/or
background in design. Hours:
3 hrs. every two weeks Pay:
On experience.
FT Dishwasher: Hours: 5
pm to 9 pm - 5 days a week
and 8 am to 5 pm on Sat. &
every other Sunday.
Pay:
$1. 75 to start.
PT or FT
Persons with
cook background needed to
undergo management training of restaurant- -Prefer 25
yrs. or older and veterans if
possible. Hours: variable
FT Snack-Bar: Hours: 5
pm to 9 pm - 5 days a week-1 pm to 6 pm on Sat. & every
other Sunday. Pay:
$1.75
to start.
PT Housekeeping job: Variable hours Pay: $1. 65 to $2
hr.
.
PT Weekends: Wants person
with sal~s experience inSport
ing Goods--or strong background in hunting and fishing.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Saturdays and 11:30 am.
to
5:30 p.m. on Sundays.
FT Persons to work as observers after having initial
interview, tested, and a brief
training period. Hours: 8 am
to 3 pm.
Pay: $1.90 -hour.

:$

'V locations 'q_o
1036 Willamette &
2441 Hilyard

PT and FT Babysitting and
after school supervision jobs.
Hours:
variable
Pay:
variable.
FT Data Processing Graduate: Computer Programmer
with Fortran, PL 1, and RPG.
Hours: Days. Pay: $open.
PT
Persons interested in
making
$$ selling Fuller
Brush products--Hours: to
suit student Pay: 40% commission.
~;-.:;:;:-:-:~«ffl$,<:::~p-:w..mw..-:::e=::--~mr1 ~-:::-;t:-:.~
····""·'"'"·vm

I

::::}

:m
Il~

ft

ii

BUY

j

rm

;:;,:~I~

A

4

10
· R.CH

ii

I

SFE Credits available
TORCH staff
Liam •nd sarn valuab/1 work
1xp,ri1nc1 in the
filld of journalism .•
P~#ions ar, opsn for
Rsportin , Advertising
& Production staff.
Apply to TORCH Editor,

Carol Newmon,

2nd floor, Center Bldg.

CLASSIFIED

Wanted

be port of the

or ca/1747-4501, sxt. 234

AD

Vet's Fair

TAKE MY MIMEC6COPE ..
PLEaSE -- Any department
that would like a free mimeo- •
scope, call Jan John, ext. 340.
(It's used to copy line art
onto mimeograph stencils.)
audiovisual equipment
WANTED -- Rocking chair
for child care center. Call
ext.- 264.
Wanted -- Couples
for
beginners
class in Round
-Dancing, Monday nights. Good
exercise. Call ext. 313 for
details.
Thesis & Term papers, typed •
in my home. any kind of
typing by experienced typist.
Call Irene at 746-7875 after
5:30 p.m.
Wanted There is a need for
French Horn and Clarinet
players in the performing
Arts Department. If intraested please contact Gene
Aitkens,
Performing Arts
Department Center Building.
Wanted:
Referees for football and basketball pay~ $3.00
per game apply LCC intramural office or P.E. Dept.
Leave name, phone number,
and address.

HISTORIC DJSPLAYS IN LIBRARY -- Several related
Nov. 17-Sat.
displays are currently on exhibit in the library. Included
are four hand-crafte.,d model
11:00-3:00
wagons and logging equipment
by
Eugene's Bill Hudson;
in the
several pioneer tools, utensils
and furniture from the Pioneer Museum; Sid Avstin's
cafeteria
C6PIRG needs volunteer help
George Washington display;
to make our projects work.
and paintings by Don Prechtel
If you're interested and want
of Creswell. Two other disto help, call or come in to the
FREE BEER
plays are also up: the historic
LCC C6 PIRG office.
autographs collection be- ·
longing to Marv Jaeggers and
a Civil War-era collection belongimr to P~nl WP.llhorn.
The Santiam and Willamette
Pass Ski Patrols will hold
v/
their fourth annual Ski Swap,
·October 26, 27 and 28th in
the Agriculture Building at
the Lane County Fair Grounds.
Items will be accepted for
!I . \ ~W"'•
consignment Thursday, Oct.
25th, 6 to 9 pm. From 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday. Sale ~Â¥:MS
Hours are from 6 - 10 p.m.,
Friday, Oct. 26th; Saturday,
•. t/\\ NAY,,<{1
I ' ,
27th from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
and Sunday the 28th from 10
a.m. - 5 p.m.
There is a
f', ~ ; ~ _ L I \
•
10 cent per item consignment
}i,lm . s~ies_H .
fee with 15% of the sale price
going .to the patrols to be used
/
, w flq:_
~
I..
for the purchase of necessary
First Aid materials and supplies; such as rescue sleds,
FRIDAY OCTOBER 26. MI.LHOUS£. Directed bf Emile
splints and oxygen or to rede Antonio. The sordid story of Nixon '1 political .career..

~A_
h~{

ff! /~.~.

' ''\
\ .~•

•'IA'

\v, ,

I

(u}/j•.

:::>z ~ g ~~·

PLANTS
&
THINGS

'

place and update Ol der wornout equipment.
REMEMBER - come to the
Agriculture Building on the
•

come & see
our plants & antiques

·•.·. i'ilJM~ e~~i
555 Main St

Spri

phone 7

.

,1/' e

A

- .

. - . - . - . •11.

•,

,
..

G

d

Lane County F air
roun s
on October 26, 27 and 28th
and help us contribute to safer
skiing.
: The ASL CC Senate met Thurs: day afternoon and passed a
motion approving a $1500 fund
for the purpose of bus tokens
for LCC Students. A student
will soon be able to ride the
bus for a token that cost 15¢
instead of the usual 25~.
Budgets for SHOP (Self-Help
Oriented People), the CSU
(Chicano Student Union), the
NASA (Native American Student association), and the Vets
Club were also approved.

A movie in the tradition of the Marx brpthera. A 15r11Uant
analysis of the- motivation of the current prelident of the
u.s.A. Also, THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN PART m:
/
. LAMENT OP THE RESERVATION. An uncompromising
record of life on two Indian re1ervatiOD1. Povertv. unemplvy· \ 1
ment, hunger and death are ever pre,ent. And, YELLOW
( 1
CAESER, a satirical documentary on Mwsolini, 180 PLC.
,lt 7 & 9:30 p. m.
t

Jt

BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED AD OR MEETING NOTICE TO:
.Thi TORCH Ad Dspt., 2nd floor, Csnt,r Bldg.
•Lan,.Community Co/legs, 4000 East 3Qth, Eugine
Phon, 747-4501, ,xt. 234,
or 747-4508 aft,r hours- we,k-ends.
Classifild Rate, 3 line minimum, 25C a /ins
Classifisd Display Rafls-11.00 p,r inch.

Oct. 23, TORCH Page·,

Women's field hockey team
•
beats George Fox for first win

four-Way meet ·
by

Steve

Busby

In an awesome display of depth
and power the Lane Community
by Shelley Cunningham
College Titans ran away with first
in a four way meet held
place
"no
one
made
team
LCC
The
Debbie Daggett, LCC }Vomen's
count' ' goal and Ms. James attemp- at Bryant Park inAlbanySaturday.
field hockey coach, compares field
Lane dominated the meet, their
ted a shot in which the ball missed .
hockey to the game of chess in
the goal cage • by a '' frac ti9n of final tune-up before the conference
that "the players must make the
an inch." But the Titan women championships Saturday in Pendleright moves.' '
ton, finishing with 23 points as
finally scored when Lisa Estes
On Wednesday, Oct. 17, Ms.
they placed 11 men in the top 13
Deb~
with
up
teamed
inner,
right
•
Daggett and a few other specplaces.
in
forward,
center
Eymann,
bie
tators watched as the LCC Titan
Linn-Benton Community College
passing the ball to Ms. James
field hockey team displayed their
with 66. Umpqua Comfollowed
goal.
the
made
who
best teamwork of the season, and
George Fox's only serious threat munity College claimed third with
made the right moves in scoring
to the Lane goal came in the clos- 80 points, ahead of Chemeketa
five goals which gave them a
ing moments of the first half as Community College with 119.
Geoover
victory
5 to O shut-out
Rod Cooper, coming in second
George Fox gained possession of
rge Fox College.
the ball and moved into scoring behind an outstanding performance
Kathy James, left inner for the
position. But Marsha Miller, LCC by Linn-Benton's Kim Taylor, was
Titan women, made four of the five
goalie, played her position well disappointed . with his time and
goals which led LCC to victory.
shut-out the George Fox at- condition after the race. '' I felt
and
"All our goals were done by asslike I was just warming up 10
temps.
istance and good feedback from the
minutes after the race was over.
second
the
scored
James
Ms.
other women," commented Ms.
goal of the game for the LCCteam I felt warmed up and ready togo."
Daggett.
Cooper was followed by Dennis
just prior to the end of the first
two seconds behind, and
Myers,
half.
Ms. James scored her third goal Dan Aunspaugh in fifth place 11
Coach Al Tar( Continued on back page) seconds back.
penning commented, "As a team,
we came together better than in
ROBERTSON'S
last week's meet. I was real
DRUGS .
pleased to see 11 of our men place
in the top 13 and come in so close
together.''
Most of the members lost
through injuries and absences are
"Your Prescription -beginning to come back for the
14th & Oak
Our Main Concern"
final weeks of the season. Accord11
downtow n"
343-7715 30th and Hilyard
ing to Tarpenning, "We think that
Dan Aunspaugh is getting back to

CBookgaih

u~ed
te~t 6ook~

his previous form. Dennis Myers
was definitely the runner of the
week. He came up and ran right
with Cooper, giving us a solid .
one-two-three punch for the next
three weeks.''
Conditions for the meet contributed to the slow times ( Cooper
was 35 seconds off his season
best over a four mile course).
Part of the course consisted of
a muddy motorcycle trail with
many turns that brought the runners almost to a complete stop.
A number of complaints were
Rod
heard about the course.
Copper, however, had a different
attitude: ·" heard some people
complaining about the course but

Winter

visit·

intramural

Bill Cushman and Lisa Estes
for men's and
coordinators
women's intramurals at LCC are
organizing an intramural program
for students at LCC. Activities

ietro's Alley

they are promoting this term
are three man basketball and flag
football for men; racketball and
table tennis for men's and
and
women's singles,· doubles
mixed doubles, and basketball and

CALL

that is just part of cross country
Everyone must run on the saml
course and in the same elements.'
According to Tarpenning, "Ou:
top seven finishers will be the one~
that will represent us in the con·
ference meet."
This team, consisting of Tirr
Williams, Rod Cooper, Dennfr
Scot'
Myers, Dan Aunspaugh,
Richardson, Carl Johnson and Johr
Wallace, prompted Tarpenning t(
comment, "We are in good shapl
to repeat as conference champs
Our only conference contende:
appears to be Clackamas Com•
munity College."

program

slated

volleyball for women's teams.
Students who are interested iL
joining any of these activitie·
should sign up in the intramura
office in the lobby of the main gyn
or on the bulletin boards by th
equipment room or men's an•
women's locker rooms.
Positions for scorers an
,referees are open also and peopl
in these position_s will be pail
three dollars a game.

HAMBURGER .DAN'S _

746-8245-

- Burgers, Shakes, Fries

4006 FRANKLIN BLVD.

Dr. Robert J. Williamson

"Try tbe best In old-fashloaed 1aambaqen" .

.What

Optometrist

Gas

Shortage ?

eFashion Eyewear

eEye Examinations

ED

econtact Lenses
ewi re Rim Glasses

Come Look
and

STANDARD
862 Olive

Ask for us!

O •
Phone

686-0811

Bill Curry

22 Coburg Road

343-3307

Jim Lundy

Page 8 TORCH Oct. 23

funding . ..

Senate. ..

Preterence tor mariiuana or alcohol

<continued from page 1)
student fees, $15,000 is spent for
inter-collegiate sports, $7,260 on
extra-mural sports and $1,500 on
intra-mural programs.
According to Hood, the results
of the referendum will serve as
an opinion poll, with the · Senate
retaining the final say in the budgeting matter.
Should the results reveal a
shift in student feelings on the
matter, Hood said, '' The Senate
will have to closely consider the
funding, non-funding or change in
funding to either increase or deerease the athletic budget.''

Hockey. ..

(continued from page 7)

of the game during the opening
moments of the second half, assis ...
ted by fine teamwork and passing.
Ms. Estes, who was especially
good at making assists throughout
the game, .again teamed-up with
Ms. Eymann to feed the ball to
Ms. James for her fourth goal of
the day.
The scoring for Lane was finished when Pam Otley, assisted by
Ms. James, shot the fifth goal for
Lane.

(continued from page 1)
Fox's recent veto action is the
letter of the Jaw versus the spirit
of the law/'
Jay Jones, student activities ad-

may determine personality traits
(CPS)--A. preference for either
alcohol or marijuana may be determined by overall personality
traits, psychologists revealed at
a conference directed by the Smithsonian Institute's Center for the
Study of Man.
Dr. Michael Beauborn, a Jamaican psychiatrist, told the recent
conference:
''Heavy drinking is
usually associated with the upper
classes, who tend to be extroverts
and strive to succeed. Alcohol
releases aggressive driv°es and is
the ideal drug for materialistoriented, Western societies."
On the other hand, marijuana is
preferred by more introverted,
passive people, Beauborn siad,
'' They need it to help make relationships ·with others. They are
more dreamy, more imaginative,
and sometimes, rugged individualists who prefer to go their own
ways.''
"The extroverts tend to use
alcohol and the introverts use
marijuana. But where you have
only one drug, heavily prescribed
by society as in the usa, some

people may be taking alcohol as
their drug when they are unsuited to it. It's just the wrong
drug for them,'' he concluded.
'' Marijuana has the quality to
induce whatever experience a cul- •
ture expects," added Dr. Vera
Rubbin, who coordinated the conference.
"If people expect it
will make them work hard, they
work hard. If they expect it will
make them relax, they relax.''

Hoppe . ..
(continued from page 2)
from the mob? Say, I understand
you're 'looking for a hit man. Sure
he's got a record. Would I send
you an amateur? Loyal? Listen,
Louie, this dude is so loyal that
if you make him the fall guy,
he
won't even rat on you.
Thanks, Louie, and the best to
The Family. Congratulations, Ted,
Louie says you were made for the.
• job!"
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing
Co., 1973)

Carpenters ..... ~.

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C'ORP"ONATtON
COMP"ANY

A story that appeared in last
week's TORCH, Oct. 16, con• cernfng the national accreditation of LCC's nursing program incorrectly attributed a
statement to Ms. Estelle
Singleton, director of nursing
at LCC.
Ms. Singleton in effect said
that the national accreditation
makes it easier for LCC
graduate nurses to move from
state to state without repeating
that state's licensing exam.
She did not say, "The
major benefit of the accreditation is that it will • open
doors for LCC nursing graduates going on to baccalaureate
programs at four-year institutions," as reported.
Ms. Carol Metzler a former
LCC staff nurse and a LCC
nursing graduate has said that
without accreditation, students transferring to a baccalaureate program are at a
disadvantage.

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Pratt & Lambert paints,

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STRINGFIELD LBR. ca

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Specializing in
all type of
leather goods

visor, claimed in a recent memorandum, "The greatest percentage
of controversy surrounding the
actions of the Senate has stemmed
from the questions of whether the
.action is legal and whether the
action is ethical. A few minor
but very important clauses must
be added to the ASL CC Constitution
to tighten up the loose ends."
The budgets in question are
the Chicano Student Union which
was set at $1,500, the Vets Club
at $2,650, the Native American
Student Association at $1,350 and
the Self - Help - Oriented - People
(SHOP) at $286.
In other business the Senate
voted to accept the petitions and
nominations for candidancy for the
ASLCC
Fall Term Elections
scheduled for Oct. 29 and 30. The
ASLCC Elections Committee was
alloted $286 to hold the elections.
The ASLCC Publicity Director's
budget was increased by $1,100.
It was understood that part of the
increase would help cover the cost
of promoting and advertising the
elections and the candidates.
The Student Awareness Center's
(SAC) budget was also extended
$1,500 in order to make bus
tokens available to students at 15
cents each instead of the original
20~.
The tokens are avajlable
through the SAC office between
11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
A motion was also passed to
allot $50 for weather coating the
Spring arts Stage.
In other financial matters it was
decided to reimburse ASLCC
Second Vice President Roger Leasure~ Hood and Simmons $59 that
they expended for the Oregon Community College Student Association
(OCCSA) regional meeting after
vouchers are submitted.

1702 ~- 2nd St.

342-2418

]

Breakfast, lunches, dinners.
Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain ser_vice.
b:30 a.m. to 10: 00 p.m.
7 days a week
1810 Chambers 343-2112

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Unfurnished
1 Bedroom $102.50
2 Bedroom $124.50
also a limited number of furnished units available

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Dyes - Belts - Purse Kits - Billfolds
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(D;op by and browse around, free /eathercraft _books,
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229 W. 7th st. Eugene, Oregon 97 401 -

ashlane apartments
Bus Service

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Laundry Facilities

Walk to Shopping Center
all utilities furnished, except electricity

* EOUA~ HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Greg & Karen Jones

475 Lindale Drive #84

747-5411