f'ClU~ 9

editorial

Student elections are at hand--once again we
will be asked to participate in the delusion of student representation and student rights. It's interesting to note the only position being seriously
contended is the one that has a monetary reim bursement. Never before has so little meant so
much to so many.
Last week the TORCH offered an alternative to
this situation. We advised readers to write-in a
demand for a new form of student government. Since
that time it has become apparent that our student
leadership has no idea of what to do with write-in
ballots. There is nothing written down telling them
what to do with them.
The TORCH suggests that when you add the write-in
ballot you add a note telling them what to do.
The TORCH has a policy of remaining apart from
partisan politics--pa:rticipation in this area tends to
discredit objectivity, the heart of any journalistic
endeavor. The TORCH also feels a responsibility
to speak out on issues of importance, and therefore is
offering endorsements on both student and community
elections.
In the student race the TORCH is limiting itself
to a single endorsement.
In the race for Senator-at-Large the TORCH
gives its endorsement to John Luna. While it is
recognized that Luna intends to spend only one term
at LCC it is felt he will do the most to benefit the
Student Body.
Luna does not make the pretension of working for
the general good of the world, "A chicken in every
pot.'
He has a definite goal--one that will bring
the issue of Student Government's efficacy out in

Oct~ 1

1 t{

the open and guarantee the students a voice. A
BREATH OF FRESH Am IS LONG OVERDUE IN THE
Senate chambers and Luna will provide it. The
TORCH recommends you vote for John Luna for
Senator-at-Large.
In the General Election of Nov. 5 the TORCH
has two endorsements for State Legislature.
in the Fortieth District the TORCH endorses
Dave Frohnmayer for State Representative.
Both Frohnmayer and his opponent, Norm Pott,
would make admirable representatives. But the
TORCH feels that Frohnmayer's depth of experience
in politics and cons.t itutional law will best serve
the public. Frohnmayer has had experience working
for Elliott Richardson, in Washington, and has
twice won national awards for Constitutional law.
The TORCH feels, however, the overwhelming
reason for electing Frohnmayer is his party affiliation. While there are many Democrats of high caliber running for office, it is not often we have the
opportunity to vote for a competent and forthright
Republican. The strength of our two party system
is based in representation of both parties.
In the Forty-first District the TORCH endorses
John Stewart for State Representative.
As a student at the UO Stewart is familiar with
the problems and needs of students. He supports
student control of student fees--with an attendant
responsibility for collection and accountability.
When elected Stewart will work for energy planning
and conservation, he opposes nuclear reactors, land
use planning and public campaign financing.
We cannot afford to lose the chance to elect
a student to the State Legislature. Elect John
Stewart on Nov. 5.

a~c.

itv colleae

T ORCH StaH

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editor
news editor
feature editor
photo editor
art director
sports editor
production manager
copy editor
ad manager
contributing editors

graphics
reporters

~1
photographer
editorial assistants
ca rt oon ist

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T.W.Rontpc,E 7

John Loeber
Jan Brown
Mac McKelvey
Jane Robertson
J. Peter Johnson
Hugh Brennan
Michael Weiss
Bob Jones
Norma Van
Robin Burns
Barry Lowe
Theresa Doran

J.D. Moore
Linda Brundige
Karma Adkins
Mike Heffley
Ken Fitzgerald
Garry Federow
Francie Killian
Mark Rahm
Linda Cuyler
Linda Alaniz
T.W. Rutledge

Member of Oregon Community College llewspaper Association
and Oregon Newspaper Publishers Associa tion.
The TORC H i s published on Tuesdays thr oughout th• academic
year.
Opinions expresseci in t his newspaper ar e not necessa r i l y
those or the College, student government, or student body. Nor ar e
signed articles necessarily the view of the TORCH.
All correspondence should be typed or pr inted, double- spliced
and signed by the writer.
Mail or br ing all correspondence to:
TORCH, Center 206, Lane Com munity College, P.O. Box 1- E,
Eugene, Oregon, 97401. Telephone: 747-4501, ext. 23 4.
,

Food services

reveiie'dRobertson

TORCH ANALYSIS

While questions, and criticisms, about $30,000
the food at LCC are a common occurence,
Personell cuts produce salary surpluses
... ••··•
a greater problem has shown up. Food
Services is running over $50,000 deficit I 2 0,000
as a self-sustaining operation.
While the current Food Services --•l•O•'•O•O•O-li----------------~r,.........----:'1
accounting system shows a carry-over of
.
,,,,.
$15,000 for last year, the addition of -10,000
,•··
ti'
janitorial services and natural gas costs
,....._
••• ••
"'/
give an entirely different picture. The -20,000
.
,..-'
'--:-:_:
ti'
clean-up bill alone is about $42,500 an• ;_;,r. ..
..·• , ,
/ti'
nually and the gas bill $1400--and will
income.,"
• ...... •
',
/
soon be increased by 50 per cent as -30,000
.,..,,.,
...,,,
gas prices increase.
This still doesn't include any capital
1974
replacement monies--without which Food
1973
1972
1971
Services may face catastrophe within five
years. Tony Burch, dean of Fiscal PlanGraphic pre sent at ion shows Food Servvice deficits are
ning, estimates Food Services shoul d be
putting away over $27,000 a year for
being countered with personell cuts
capital replacement and remodeling. He
(Continued on page 1)

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Hyperactivity Linked
to Food Additives
by Theresa Doran

" Hyperactivity in children has become
a critical epidemic in this country--affecting at least 50 per cent of school-age
children," according to Ben Feingold, MD,
chief of Allergy at the Kaiser Medical
Center in San Francisco. Feingold was
speaking at a workshop held by the Lane
County Mental Society at LCC Saturday.
Feingold discussed findings he says
conclusively link hyperactivity in children
to certain food additives, especially food
flavorings and colorings. Feingold maintains the only difference between food additives and actual drugs ,i s one of semantics.
He says the symptoms of hyperactivity
vary from child to child--even from hour
to hour--depending on the intake of
additives. The child usually can not sit
still, is compulsively aggressive, impulsive, has a short attention span, poor
sleep habits, is exceptionallyclumsy, with
possible learning and perceptive disturbances and is usually very frustrated.
These behavioral disorders can appear
in children of all ages, Feingold says,
from infancy through puberty, with a ratio
of eight boys for every girl with hyperactivity, and rarely more than one child
per family.
He says that of the estimated seven
million children with retarded reading
ability in the US, four to five million
have been diagnosed as hyperactive--and
about two million of these are receiving
treatment with drugs such as amphetamines, the usual treatment for hyperac-

tivitv.

Feingold says the problem of hyperactivity surfaced during WWI when additives
for food were first developed and put into
wide-spread use. He claims that hyperactivity in children has paralleled the
popularity of convenience and fad foods
such as hot dogs, soft drinks, breakfast
cereals and cake mixes: foods that are
highly refined and use a great deal of
artificial coloring and flavorings.
He says that people are trained from
birth to respond to additives which are
first introduced in baby foods. Feingold
says this is done, initially, for the parents'
sake- that babies can't tell the difference
between bland foods and those with
additives.
Feingold has designed a diet free of
artificial colors and flavorings which,
he says, has shown 50 to 60 percent
positive results. "Hyperactive children
put on this diet have normalized within
three weeks,' ' says Feingold, and that
in use, ''the diet has proven to be less
expensive than the child's previous diet
containing additives."
The idea, he says, is to eliminate
additives from the diet--and he feels
colorings and flavorings are the prime
offenders with preservative being too
much a part of our system of food distribution to be easily eliminated.
His diet, along with menus and recipes, is included in Feingold's book
"Why Your Child is Hyperactive," published by Random House.
Feingold is currently involved with
a research group funded through the
National Institute of Education, a division of HEW, to further investigate his
findings using a double blind testing
method.
He has gone_ to the Federal Drug
(Continued from front page)
says that without these provisions the
operation will face remodeling and equipment replacement bills when the carpets,
grills, ovens and dishwasher breakdown-to a possible tune of $250,000- without
any financial back-up.
To find the reason for this dilemma
the TORCH had to look back through
nine years of LCC's history.
Wuen the College was first built the
Food Services was designed as an instructional area. As such its overhead
was absorbed by the General Fund.
Through the years this situation has
changed, and now the. Food Services area
has only 19 students--but still doesn't
pay for its overhead.

Dr. Ben Feingold

Administration (FDn ) with a proposal
for using a symbol on food products
packages to indicate the absence of artificial fla vars or colorings.
Feingold
says there has been only a "fragmentation of legislation" controlling the compounds of food additives.
Part of the
problem, he claims, is that there are
currently nine agencies at the Federal
level responsible for quality control of
foods, and that once a substance has
been classified by one the others ignore
it. He says this leads to a minimization of studies.
As a final point, he said the parents
of hyperactive children should not feel
guilt or blame the children, but that
the problem is "the fault of the environment." He says most hyperactive children are actually very intelligent and
loving--it is the additives that cause
problems they can't control. •

$137,000
Budget
Passes

For SPAF

Athletics

$800

ASLCC

Health Services
$43,000
32%

by John Loeber

The $137,000 Special Programs and
Activities Fund (S PhF) budget was approved by the Board Wednesday night
after heated debate.
The passage of the SPAF budget ended
nearly four months of deliberations by the
SPaF committee and finally allows the
student
service organizations funded
through SPAF to plan for the 1974-75
fiscal year. hmong the groups funded
through SPaF are the ASLCC, $53,000;
Health
Services, $43,500; Athletics,
$33,000; TORCH, $6600; and the Concrete
Statement, $800.
The main deviation by the Board from
SPAF's original recommendation was in
the Athletics budget. On Jack Carter,
dean of students, recommendation the
Board increased the Athletic budget by
$3,000.
This amount was taken from
SPAF's contingency fund, reducing this
to $1 500.
'

Schafer:' A II our eggs in one basket'

said.
f
uy JiJ.,n Loeber
John Howard)chairmanof the Language
Arts Department, explained a late date
caused great problems for department
administrators. He said they must tell
non-contracted staff, "If the budget fails
you don't have a job--nothing.'
He
claimed a May election would give enough
early information for adequate planning.
The Board was eventually split, with
Jim Martin, Catherine Lauris, Robert
Mention and Richard Freeman voting for
September. Stephen Reid, Board chairer,
ALbert Brauer and John Barber held the
opposing view and supported an early
date.
, There is no better time to face the
reality of our budget situation than in
September," Martin claimed, "We should
plan and hire in May as if the budget will
pass.' ' He said a later date gives better
planning information and would allow a
budget to be planned that would not vary
and "disturb voters ."
Reid admitted budget changes are a
problem, but said, "The fact that we've
been defeated in early elections does
not validate a defeatist attitude.' ' I would
hate to take a totally negative approach
just because we might get defeated in
May.' '
The Board's decision for a late date
will now allow full concentration of efforts
on one date and still allow a back-up
election in November in the case of
failure. Lauris said the late date "is
.not negative, it is just honest' and early
dates led to use of staff time away from
teaching duties to work on the electionand
this would now be eliminated. •

food services revealed . ..
full time jobs and took only. his normal

"Maybe that's poor planning--maybe
it's liberal planning,' according to Bill
Cox, superintendant of College Facilities.
Either way it spells trouble for Food
Services- and LCC--in the years ahead.
Looking back just a few years we
find the Food Services has a tradition
of running in the red. In 1971 it had a
deficit, without overhead, of over $20,000.
For the next two years it ran about
$7,000 behind (each year).
Last year
Food Service finally broke into the black,
by $15,000.
But the reason for this posmve shift
was not one of good planning or efficiency
of operation- it was because Merlin Ames,
the director of Food Services, worked two

2

Concrete
Statement

$33,000
25%

Board sets September election
A four to three vote of the LCC Board
last Wednesday set September 16 as
the date for the College's next budget
election. The decision was narrowly contested, with Eldon Schafer, College president, terming it, "Putting all our eggs
in one basket.' '
The Board will still
have one date in November for a second
budget try if the September election fails.
The Board actually had six dates to
choose from between January to November, and the possibility of going for a twoyear levy. Schafer provided an overview
of the choices for the Board, emphasizing
the importance of budgetary planning. He
favored an election date of May 6 when
the College would have an election for
Board members but felt there would be
strong points in both early and late dates,
with little support for a summertime
election.
He said a late date would provide
billing information from the previous year,
commitments of public grants and collective bargaining agreements.
On the other hand he felt an early
election was called for due to planning
requirements, summer school funding and
registration for Fall Term.
While the Board was evenly split in
support of election dates, the September
date was strongly opposed by members of
the College staff.
Karen Lansdowne, a Language Arts
instructor, said she could speak for the
staff in saying a late date would cause
staffing and curriculum planning difficulties- -leading to staff insecurity. "It
.makes it very difficult to carry-out anything but last minute preparations,' she

,,..s:::rc·::m •Pa 9 e

salary. Serving double duty as both manager and chef he saved the operation
nearly $12,000.

"Our self-sustaining account will have
to bear more of the cost of operation,"
accvrding to Brownell, including equipmer t replacement and remodeling.

In the meantime Food Services continues to · function. "We have a policy
of keeping cost down and making food
available to every student," says Ames,
and Brownell adds that, '' Last year food
costs ran 55 per cent of the Food Service operation, compared to a national

$53,000
40%

While approving the SPAF budget,
the Board called for administrative clarification in three areas within the ASLCC
BUIXiET: Personal Salaries, Student Resource Center (SRC) and the Evening
Progr am Advisory Committee (E PhC).
The Board had questions in these areas
after Jack Carter, dean of students, presented it with three unanswered questions.
• In the area of personal salaries Carter
felt the paying of salaries, in addition to
tuition grants, "increases the hazard that
Student Government will become the first
priority.
It would tend to increase the
pressure to earn the salary, possibly at
the .. _exp~mse of other educational
achv1hes.
.
• • The $5,000 SRC budget ~as que,~honed
as to amo~nt. Carter cl~1med,. There
apparently 1s some confus10n ?r d1sag~eemen~ ~s to the am ount of fundmg reqmred
1
for tms program.
• The EPAC's budget of $3,500 was
questioned about administration. Carter
stated, ' ' It is my recommendation that a
hold be placed on this item pending the
development of a more detailed budget.''
He also advised a College staff member
be assigned to supervise this budget item.
Early in the debate on theSPAF budget
the Board voiced a consensus opinion to
delay any decision until its next meeting-the Board felt there was not enough information at hand to make
valid decision.
• At this point a unified student voice
convinced the Board the issue was not
one to be taken lightly. A succession of
student leaders including Sallie Torres,
student body president, Mike Chudzik,
director of SRC, Ed Langston, coordjnator of Health Services, Rick Mathews,
coordinator of SRC and John Loeber,
editor of the TORCH spoke against any
delay.
They told the Board that any delay
would be considered proof that the Board
was not willing to deal fairly with students- and force students into forming a
power base for future negotiations.
Jay Jones, director of Student Activities, said this lack of communication
was due to limited and insufficient guide··
lines for SPAF. "We have no intentions
of putting in time and energy to have decisions reversed (by the Board), not due
to guidelines, but due to 'feelings' that
are not based in rules," Jones exclaimed.
The Board's final decision was topass
the budgets as presented, with the understanding there would be administrative
clarification of the items questioned.
Asked after the meeting about specific
intent, it was the concensus opinion of the
Board that the situation should be handled
without another appearance before the
Board- -unless the students could not get
satisfactory results from the College
Administration. •
average of 45 per cent for colleges/
This is partly due to food preparation
he says. "We make our own hamburger
using 92 per cent lean beef and 16 per
cent fat,'' he explained. "Fat is what
gives hamburger its flavor.' ' Brownell
claims Food Services hamburger is much
leaner than in the average quick service
restaurant where there is up to 30 per
cent fat.
This kind of preparation doesn't make
up for faulty palnning, however. Last
year the operation over-estimated food
sales by $27 ,000- - and by over $45,000
each year in the three preceding years.

•

page-.3 October 29, 197 4

LETTERS TO THE

on business automobiles. She voted to
repeal the land development consumer
protection act. She voted against stricter campaign spending limits and against
door-to-door voter registration.
The wisdom of incumbent Burrows
"middle-of-the- road' '
A
is suspect.
representative who considers business
interests over those of the environment
childish interests over those of adults,
and her party's over those of the public,
may stay in office unless all of a conyet historically complacent
cerned,
student electorate goes to the polls on
November 5. Students make up nearly
half of District 41.
John Stewart will make a responsive
and wise legislator, working to check the
abuses of excessive government power.
The University district as well as the
rest of District 41 deserves this active,
young student of politics for responsible,
wise, representation.
Barry Brown
Political Science, UO

Stewart supporte r
Dear Editor:
Oregon has long had a progressive
record in passing responsible legislation at State levels. Let's keep it that
way and wash the deadwood out of our
legislative chambers when we are given
that chance on election day.
The wisdom of our representatives
in Salem to foresee the long-term effects
of any bill they may back or propose
is a most important asset of the people.
In this respect District 41 Representative Burrows appears to be running a
"deficit." The incumbent strongly supported Senate Bill 708, aimed at curtailing obscenity wherever it might be found.
This bill would violate the rights granted
to us under the first n.mendment of our
national Constitution.
• She voted against creating sanctions
to enforce nursing home standards. She
voted against a corporated excise tax
measure and against increasing taxes

•

Studen t senate allocat es funds
by John Loe/Jer

Who was the only senate sponsor of the
Bicycle Trails Bill of the 1971 session ?

•

Who wrote the Field Burning Cut-off Bill?

•

Who is the only state senator with a 100%
Oregon Environme ntal Council voting
record for ~wo consecutiv e legislative
sessions 1971-1973 ?

•

Who was one of the first state senators to
file the "Common Cause" votu ntary
financial disclosure statement?

e

The Student Senate spent most of
its Thursday meeting spending student
money--and trying to decide how it could

tne,

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The Gatehouse Welcomes
New Students To The Area

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RE-ELECT PROVEN PUBLIC SERVICE

EDITOR

I

Favorite Beverages
Pool
Food Live Music 8:30 pm. to
1:00 am. Sun.-Thurs.
BELTLINE & 1-5

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be responsive to student needs.
Four club budgets were passed, at
$75 each, including a new Film Club,
Student Nurses Club, ASHLane Tenants
Club and the Women for Equality Club.
a $400 loan for the Photo Club was
tabled for more information, while a
$500 loan for SHOP, consisting of exinmates on school release from penal
The SHOP
institutions, was approved.
loan will be applied to a bail fund for
a community member now being held on
charges by the County, with terms of
repayment being developed by the Student Attorney, Eric Haws.
h motion to affirm $7,500 in personal salaries for the ASL CC Execu tive Cabinet was tabled until the next
Senate meeting. There was considerable
opposition to the l oncept of paying salaries for Cabinet n ~mbers, with Senator
Jerry _Edin stating, ·'The original budget
committee had set salary levels (for
the Cabinet) that were later raised during
Summer Term by the same Cabinet that
will receive the salaries.'

A motion by Tappan to endorse the
salaries retroactive to July 1, contingent
upon development of job descriptions and
accountability, was tabled to a later meeting. •

------------~------------,
For more informatio n on how this number affects
you, be sure to attend the Vets Club meeting

Wednesda y, October 30, at 2:30 p.m. in APR 221.
eparauon

VET S

sed From " ••
ority and Reaso

CORSEP

CLUB
---------------------------~

II
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HONORAB LE

11. Last Duty assignment and Major Command

MTMCo, Mai ntBn, lstFSR, FMF

I DD 214 MC

"Energy Savers Deserve Lower Rates"

Mar ian
k
Fran
forEWEB

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At Large
Paid: Marion Frank- for EWEB
Committee, 2473 Columbia St.
Eugene, Oregon 97 403
Margaret Patoine, Treasu-rer.

I

Allende widow to Uof 0
by Robin Burns

"There has never been as much repression as there is now in Chile, nor
was there ever as great a liberty for
the Chilean people as under the presidency
of hllende,' stated Hortensia Allende in
Eugene Monday morning.
Allende is the widow of late Chilean
president Salvadore Allende who died in
the military coup that overthrew his government on Sept. 11, 1973. Allende, here
as a participant in the University of Oregon's Perspective on Chile conference,
spoke at a press conference about her
husband's government, the militarytakeover, and current conditions in Chile under
the junta.
Allende referred to a speech her husband had made before the United Nations
in December, 1972, in which he denounced
the intervention of the International Telephone and Telegraph Company (ITT)
and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
in the internal affairs of Chile.
Ford later confirmed data furnished by
the CIA and that their object was a
of all Chilean people can overthrow the
multi-party democracy and freedom of the
•
facists."
press, the widow asked, "Does Kissinger
She listed a number of Chilean ofhave the same worries now that there
are no political parties in Chile, now that
ficials and generals (who served in nlthe Congress in Chile is completely closed
lende's regime) who have allegedly been
imprisoned, tortured, or killed by the
down, now that the press is effectively
junta. Ahe said that there are over 600
gagged?'
political prisoners in Chile at this time.
Because of a three party split in the
She claimed that "never has the US
1970 Chilean elections, Salvadore Allende,
as the candidate of the Unidad Popular
given so much armament to Chile than
(a coalition dominated by Marxist parties),
at this moment, help that is given in
was able to capture the presidency with . armament is superior to monetary help
only 36 per cent of the vote. But, ac- • that is why I have come to beg the US
cording to his wife, "Chile was a model
•of democracy." She is certain that the
that is why I have come to beg the US
"government of popular unity would not
people for intervention in all that concerns the selling of arms to the Chilean
have failed without foreign intervention."
She stated that thn; plea was
She claimed that the electoral vote went
junta.'
from the 38 per cent in 1970 to 44 per
the object of her trip.
cent in favor of Allende in March, 1972,
She said that she had problems from
despite intervention from abroad. She
the CIA and the US State Department
maintains that her husband's regime was
in obtaining a visa for this tour, and that
'' not a Marxist dictatorship' as the foreign
her personal secretary was denied a visa.
press has said.
Allende is scheduled to give a speech
Allende, speaking through an intertonight at 8 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom.
preter, told the members of the press that
A one dollar admission fee will be charged.
the Chilean people are now struggling for
Eugene is her first stop on a speaking
democracy, and that "unity and resistance
tour through the USA. •

Student groups search for office space
"College growth has literally pushed
the group meetings out,' stated Bill Cox,
chairer of the Lane's Non-Instructional
Facilities Committee. He was referring
to the fact that of the 1,074 assorted
rooms on this college campus there are
none available for student or cultural
groups to use on a full-time basis.
Many campus organizations lost their
office space due to the remodeling of
the fourth floor of the Center Building
last spring and summer.
In its October 21 meeting the Facilities Committee decided that the four
clubs which had already requested space
will be given the area next to the Veteran's
affairs office, an area 20 feet by 30 feet,
It also
to use for storage and files.
offered classroom space, when not in use,
to campus groups for meetings. But the
question of full-time office space was
left undecided.

Titan Runners
to Regionals
Defending Champion LCC travels to
Twin Falls, Idaho this Saturday for the
Northwest Regional Cross Country Meet.
Lane advanced to the Regional Meet
after winning the Oregon Community College Athletic Association (OCCAa) Conference Championships Saturday at Coos
The Titans amassed a low 20
Bay.
points with Central Oregon a distant
second with 42 markers.
Lane's Rod Cooper won the race in
25:44 and the Titan's John Miller took
the runner-up position in 26:21. LCC's
Jeff Boask, Carl Johnson, and Glen Owen
finished fourth, sixth, and seventh to gain
All-Conference first team berths along
with Cooper and Miller. •

The five construction trailers now
sitting to the North of the Mechanics
Building will eventually be available for
college use and could house student group
offices, "Butthat won't be for six months,"
said Cox.
His office is presently accepting requests for space in those trailers. •

LCCEA signs pact
The LCC Board opened the way for a
collective bargaining contract covering the
College's faculty last Wednesday when it
voted to accept an agreement between the
College and the LCC Education Association (LCCEA).
The contract, which includes an 11.3
percent salary and fringe benefit increase,
will now go to a faculty vote on Thursday
at 3 p.m. If accepted by the faculty the
contract will immediately go into effect
and cover all faculty who work half-time
or more.
This is the first time LCC's faculty
will have the benefit of a collective contract, as provided by Oregon's 1973 public
employees collective bargaining law. The
college classified personnel have been
under contract since early this year when
their representatives negotiated a 10. 95
percent contract.
If the faculty accept this contract there
will only be two groups on campus without collective contracts: the AdminisEldon
tration and the Student Body.
Schafer, College president, will submit a
pay increase proposal to the Board at
its next meeting. The Student Body is
currently unrepresented in collective
bargaining. •

October 29, 1974
I

NEWS CAP
"Different" people
to visit class

by Mike McLair.
Homosexuals . . .lesbians . . .
witches . . .drug addicts . . .
juvenile delinquents . . .alcoholics
... social nudists.
These and many other types of
people are known as "deviants"
according to Rod Metzger, instrucHis Sociology 211
tor at LCC.
class will be visited this term by
people who have the "abnormal'
behavior patterns listed above.
Metzger explained that by definition a deviant is anyone sho "falls
outside the elusive social norm, or
the average of social behavior.'
"makes no distinction
Deviancy
between harmful or beneficial
abnormalities, and even the handicapped are included in this group,'
says Metzger, who is restricted to
a wheelchair himself.
The purpose of the class well be
"to dispell some of the myths created by a society that tends to see _
things in terms of black and shite
instead of the many shades of gray
that there really are,'' said Metzger.

Field hockey
1 win 1 tie

by Clair Johnston .
The LCC Women's field hockey
team, coached by Debbie Daggett,
played two conference games Saturday onautzenStadium's astroturf.
was
event
four-team
The
sponsored by the UO and cosponsored by LCC. hlso participating in the "Hockey Jamboree'
were Southern Oregon College and
Willamette University.
LCC won its first game against
SOC by a score of 1-0. The single
score was made by Caryn Howarth,
one of LCC's four new players.
game, against
second
The
Willamette University, was tied 0-0.
hccording to Daggett, these games
are played more for the enjoyment
they offer than to win.
She said that since the astroturf
gives less friction than grass, the
game tends to move faster and provides more of a test of each girl's
individual ability.
The team's next tournament is
at Pacific University in Forest
Grove this Friday. Then on Saturday it will play the am varsity.

Chicano history
offered

by Manville Jennings
Two classes in Chicano studies
will be offered Winter Term--both
had been . canceled from the Interdisciplinary Studies Program earlier this fall.
The two classes will deal with
Chicano history in the United States
and in Mexico. Each will carry
three college transfer credits.
In agreement with the Chicano!
Student Union (CSU) the Interdisciplinary Studies Department has
requested that Manuel Pach~co be
rehired as the instructor. according to a CSU spokesman,'' Pacheco
is more than qualified. With his
combination of philosophy, Chicano
history and his close relationship
with the Chicano students, he is
the most suitable man for the job.''
.n.sked why the two Chicano history classes were withdrawn earlier
this term, Bill Powell, department
chairer, said that poor enrollment
in the classes last spring, combined
with a $1, 7000 department budget
cut this Fall, made it necessary to
discontinue one of the classes.
Powell then stated that the instructor, Pacheco, couldn't afford to
teach only one class, thus ending
the courses all together. Powell
later mentioned that by cutting back
on his staff the Department could
now afford to add the two Chicano
history classes to the program this
Winter. •

page ·

.

Big band leader
Mike Vax leads
seminar

.

Flute duo free

by Mac McKelve
Wednesday, October 30, Barbara
Myrick and Marcy Lohman will perform, Duo Flauto: Music for the
Flute. Baroque to Modern. They
will be assisted by Gary Ruppert.
The concert is free of charge and
will begin at 8 p.m. in the Choral
Room of the Performing Arts Building. •

Free tutors
bleavaila.
by Alan Cockerill

Climbing to the fourth floor of
the Center Building will give a studemt more than a good work out.
The Language Arts Department
has a special tutoring program for
students needing assistance in Spanish, French, English Composition,
and Film as Literature.
Tutors are selected by course instructors according to ::rbilities
demonstrated in class. Tutors
selected are from the second year
program and receive either workstudy compensation or transfer
credits towards graduation.
Tutors are located in the area
just outside the Language Arts Department off.ices. Each tutor has
an assigned table, where course
title and schedule of available lesson times are posted.
Students wishing tutored instruction have the option ofadding-on one
hour of non-transferable credit. •

And free wood
{almost)

by Pat Lovette
If you have a fireplace but no
wood to burn, the Wood Co-op may
be just what you're looking for.
The Wood Co-op offers a way to
get the wood in turn for some work
in the woods, or cooking some meals.
According to Spokesperson David
Barajas, "The Wood Co-op has been
around for a little over four years.
It provides an alternative to the
standard method of buying wood
every winter for your fireplace
or any other needs you might have
for wood fuel."
The Co-op is a cooperative, nonprofit organization--it has no paid
employees. "The people pool their
resources (pick-up trucks, chain
saws, time, etc.) and they make the
organization work. This year we are
receiving the largest response that
we have ever had. But, it always
ends up to be a small number of
people working together," said
Barajas.
"Right now we have three chain
saws and a couple of trucks at our
disposal. One of the trucks is an
old flat bed truck. We go up into
the woods and chop up fallen trees
in the special areas that we get
permits for from the Forest Service.
It is about an eight hour day,' '
related BaraEs. •

1974 CATALOG

=

Ir

11\il

Tires to fit every make and mod el passenger car and pick-up
truck. Available in every style: Radial - Steel Belted!=iberglass Belted-Polyester-Nylon-70 & 60 Ser ies.

OREGON OWNED AND OPERATED

Northeast

Southeast

1 530 N.E. Columbia
285-9803

1525 S.E. 8th Avenue
234-0693

PORTLAND

PORTLAND

MEDFORD

ROSEBURG

201 Barnett Road
779-7771

1611 N.E. Stephens
672-4471

MILWAUKIE/OAK GROVE

14115 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd. ,
659-8310

BEND

253 E. Greenwood
389-4110

794 N.W. 7th Street
581-2229

COOS BAY

EUGENE

CORVALLIS

SALEM

540 Fillmore
1435 N.W. 9th Street
_._,,.,v..c<'~ eA-4,6:.]7~_9
753-0123

KLAMATH FAL

·-#...- -

316 S. 6th Stree
882-7757

772 So. Broadway
269-5216

SPRIN.GFIELD ~~~

4157 Main Street
746-1431

SPECIAL GROUP PURCHASE DISCOUNT p.--....,...,- - ~ -NoT AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

WHITEWALL

WAREHOUSE
GROUP

.

PRICE
BLACK WHlTE

SIZE
550-12
600-12
520-13
560-13
600-13
A78-13
560-14
560-15
600-15

13.47
15.34

14.78
16.01
16.15
15.97

16.69
16.37

14.85

1.35
1.45
1.36
1.45
1.61
1.83
1.53
1.74
1.82

16.72
16.15

16.39

17.53
17.34
17.07

17.06

FULL 4-PLY POL VESTER OR 2 + 2 BEL TED

16.75

18A3

FED.
WAREHOUSE
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PRICE
4-ply polyester 2+2 Belted

SIZE

WHITEWALL

C78-13
D78-14
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15
L78-15

19.81
20.20
20.56
21.79
22.95
24.23
23.17
24.68
26.21

26.67

40,000 MILE GUARANTEE

FED.

ER78-14
FR78-14
GR78-14
HR78-14
FR78-15
GR78-15
HR78-15
JR78-15
LR78-15

32.98
34.38
35.44
37.06

39.32

WIDE TRAC PICK-UP TIRES

DUPLEX HIWAY

-678/15
H78/15
H78/15
L78/16
800/16.5
800/16.5
875/16.5
950/16.5
1000/16.5
1000/16.5
1200/16.5
1200/16.5

WAREHOUSE FED.
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PRICE
PLY
3.26
6 , 29.71
3.54
31.56
6
3.74
33.62
8

41.85
31.12
35.82

8
6
8
8
8
6
8

40.37

43.21
47.59

4.13
3.28
3.55
3.95
4.56
4.34
4.68

10

7l.91

6.26

8

45.84

60.86

5.84

GILLETTE

COMM. TRUCK NYLON HYWAY
SIZE

LARGER TRUCK
TIRE SIZES
AVAILABLE AT
WHOLESALE PRICES

700/14
7-17.5
8-17.5
670/15
700/15
700/15
650/16
700/16
750/16
750/17

2.11
2.58
2.81
2.95
3.15
3.05
3.26
3.44
3.60

WAREHOUSE FED .
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PRICE
PLY
2.62
6
26.18
3.29
6
34.16
8
38.81
3.89
2.36
6
23.34
6
8
6
6
8
8

25.43

30.15

25.88
28.32
35.05

38.88

2.77
3.00
2.52
2.88
3.60
4.12

GILLETTE MUD & SNOW
78 SERIES
. PLY POLYESTER
+ BEL TED

For studs add $4.95 per tire.

4

SIZE
\~J..--~-

Y

WHITEWALL

A78-13
C78-13
C78-14
• E78-14
. F78-14
. G78-14
H78-14
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15
L7B-l 5

2 2

WAREHOUSE
GROUP
PRICE

4.2

25.34
26.13
27.56
28.19
29.85
32.43
28.98
30.47

33.35

34.01
35.67

WHITEWALL

FED.
EXCISE
TAX

BR78-13
ER78-14
FR78-14
GR78-14
HR78-14
GR78-15
HR78-15
JR78-15
LR78-15

available Oct. 1, 1974

SIZE

27.81

WAREHOUSE
GROUP
PRICE

SIZE

2.62
2.72
2.96
3.04
2.69
3.04
3.15
3.35
3.58

34.51
36.96
38.35
38.65

2.00
2.25
2.33
2.50
2.67
2.92
2.74
2.97
3.13
3.19

TRACTION

50,000 Ml LE GUARANTEE

EXCISE
TAX

SIZE

20.80
21.35
21.67
22.90
23.93
25.08
24.26
25.43
26.47

678/15
H78/15
H78/15
L78/16
800/16.5
800/16.5
875/16.5
950/16.5
1000/16.5
1000/16.5
1200116. 5
DUPLEX
1200/16.5
For studs add $6.95 per tire. 1000/15

TWO STAGE DOUBLE
GILLETTE • STEEL
BELTED RADIAL

RADIAL POWER GLASS

25.50

31.13

32.08

32.02

32.06
35.33
36.07
37.81

SIZE
BR70-13
ER70-14
FR70-14
GR70-14
HR70-14
GR70-15
HR70-15
JR70-15
LR70-15

1.80
2.00
2.17
2.33
2.50
2.67
2.92
2.58
2.74
2.97
3.13
3.19

PREMIUM-0

PASSENGER CAR

11

GILLETTE

SIZE

FED.
WAREHOUSE
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PRICE
PLY
8
26.29
2.91
6
3.59
34.01
8
4 .32
45.08
6
6
8
6
6
8

8

25.09

27.69
32.65

27.25
30.86
38.66
43.73

2.71
3.11
3.42
2.90
3.32
4.04
4.77

32.
33.
37.
37.
41.
36.
37.
$5.9

STEEL BELTE

COMM. TRUCK NYLON TRACTION

700/14
7-17 .5
8-17.5
670/15
700/15
700/15
650/16
700/16
750/16
750/17
For studs add $6.95 per tire.

COMPACT
WINTER

SIZE
155SR-13
165SR-13
175SR-13
175SR-14
185SR-14
155SR-15
Steel available at slight extra 165SR-15
For studs add
cost - complete size range

EXCISE
TAX

27.30
28.33
29.07
30.20

6
6
8
8
6
8
8
8
6
8
8
10
6

WAREH
GRO
PAI

FED.

2+2 belted

PLY

SIZE

GILLETTE AMBASSADOR 78 SERIES

FED.
EXCISE
TAX

17.7
17.3~
18.5~
19.12
17.7
19.4

For studs add $4.95 per tire.

Due to the low, low prices, we cannot always identify the manufacturer in writing without losing our Factory Direct Purchasing
Power. However, we can list for vou the companies who either directly or thru a subsidiary division manufacturer our products.
• FIRESTONE • BF GOODRICH • UNIROYAL • ALLIANCE • GILLETTE • SEIBERLING • DAYTON • MONROE SHOCK ABSORBER CO.

FOR COMPACT CARS
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC
4 FULL PLY NYLON

23.J4
23 .88
25.63
25.7
24.3
25.48
26.2~
27.5

SIZE
600-12
560-13
600-13
700-13
560-15
600-15

r'

-~

--20~i9

FOR: IMPORTS-

';;.!._

Z __,, /

SIZE
C78-13
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
L78-15

4 PLY MUD

wE ALso ACCEPT
/--- , , Budget
/ ~--:' \ Save as much as s20.0° per tire.
...,..., [ - ]
e,..A
s~~-., , No trade-in needed.
( IJ\Jllt,E'[) ter111s
'[El\llS available. MMMM
Installation facilities
WE RECOMMEND YOUR OWN
.JI
\
CREDIT UNION SERVICE
.....____,,,,
available at each
I o\\1'-tfJo~) warehouse location.
,,,,,.-~
,~ Personalized service to help
{
done
Mountin~
1\~f~c)~
' you select the right tire
' ,,~~,,~1 , by expenenced·
for your needs.
>
union employees

'

WIDE 1a
MUD&
4 FULL PLYi

For studs add
$4.95 µer tire .

FALL & WINTER

DIVISION OF

Excis

ANY SIZE BLA
WHITE WALL A l
WINTER TREAD
For studs add $4

EUGENE

SPRI

illil,C::,.JEiE.:.: .:.,. J· :.'...'...'..'..•.•..-.:..'... :......·...:.,...........,, ......,. . .

·.,.·.·w.•.wh.

..

SIZE

EXCISE
TAX
1.73
2.22
2.37
2.53
2.75
2.42
2.60
2.80
3.12

-

WHITEWALL

,l

J:

WAREHOUSE FED.
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PLY
PRICE

5
5
5
5

3.05
3.31
3.57
4.30
3.41
3.65
4.16
4.62
4 .62
5.00
6.16
6.39
4.25

50.12 •

43.72
54.13
64.88
73.94
44.35

WHITEWALL

,,,·

•

-·1

.. ,•'~(_'./,/

FULL 4-PLY POLYESTER
2+2 BElJEO

OMMERCIAL HWY RETREAD

7.95
20.95

.75
.95

not need a casing trade-in

MPACT IMPORT
INTER RADIAL

FED .
WAREHOUSE
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PRICE
1.61
32.53
1.84
33.12
2.01
37.17
2.05
37.44
2.30
41.71
1.72
36.13
2.00
37.08
studs add $5.95 per tire.

A78-13
C78 -13
C78-14
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
J78-1 s
L78-15

4

14

'5
5
5
5

-

145
+ 50¢

SIZE

Excise Tax

M•mSt.

; ·~t
I

I
I

i

I

28.53
33.79
35.70
38.62
40.84
34.46
35.96
38.94
41.19

I

I

.

-

25.94
26.86
28.32
29.00
31.69
28.87
30.49
31.99

23.51

-

26.86
28.32

29.00

-

30.49
31.99

DAILY 8:00-5:30
SATURDAYS 8:00-2:00

39.90
Per Pair

(Incl. Hose Kit)

DYNAPOWER HEAVY DUTY
36-Month Service Guarantee

Sizes fit most 6 & 12 volt US & Foreign Cars
Exchange Price
22F................................ ...... 21.60
24, 24F................................ 22.50
27, 27F............................. ... 30.90
42.................................. ...... 28.50
60, 29N F ...... ...... ... ....... ... .... 25.50
19L................................ ...... 19.90
1 ...................................... ... 18.40

DYNAPOWER LIFETIME GUARANTEE

Exchange Price
24, 24F......... .... ................... 29.90
29N, 60, 74....................... ... 32.90
22F................................ ...... 26.90
27, 27F................................ 35.90
1 - 6V................................. .. 22.50

IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENT BATTERY GUARANTEE
36 MONTH BATTERIES
If battery is found defective and will not hold a charge :
(1) FREE replacement within 90 days of purchase.
(2) After 90 days, we will replace battery, charging a pro:
rata amount based on the original purchase price and
the number of months used .
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
If battery fails to hold a charge it will be replaced free of
charge for life of battery.
(Applies to original owner and car used in normal passenger car service only.)
All batteries must be returned to Nelsen's Ti re Warehouse
for adjustment.

l

Free Replacement

TIRE GUARANTEE

t£' .-,~. -1 f ~ : , , , _ ~ r - l { J t i ,

'

ti:-..,.

1.

~

2.12
3.01
2.73
3.51
3.33
2.98
2.82
3.64
3.74

i;

1•

• WORKMANSHIP and MATERIAL - If any tire
sold by Nelsen Tire fails due to defects in workmanship or material during the first 25% of tread
wear, it will be Replaced Free of Charge. Failures beyond 25% of tread wear will be replaced
on the amount of tread worn off the original
tread depth pro-rated on the purchase price
(plus F.E.T.)
• ROAD HAZARD
Any failure that occurs due to normal road hazards will be replaced on the basis of tread wear,
pro-rated on the purchase price (plus F.E.T.).
These guarantees do not cover tires damaged
by willful abuse, fire, collision, or mechanical
defects on the vehicle.

Grade , line , level or quality representation relates to pnvate standard
of marketer of the tire . No industry standard exists .
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

' ° . . . \\
1.99
aseC"\0
,
2.34
9\)ic" 't\ol)se
2.51
...•;:,ce•
0 i •' "i0ut a\c;io::'t\
2.63
e ase
2.82 (f'6(f''Oe:\\0.,.t\ 9 u 1 c ' t > - ~
3.og··~:..\ 'Oe; c;,ou9
2.73 ' : u a ~ ' \ " i \ ~
2.87
3.11

II

• ELSEN 'S

'\IIITIREWA REHOUSES

GROUP PURCHASE WHOLESALE IDENTIFICATION CARD

Affiliation

LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

z

10

Signature

U
r/!::

DIVISION OF This card entitles bearer to buy major and

private brand tires and related accessory
items at warehouse wholesale prices.

(.0
\-J

N
N
0

.
················ ················ ················ ·····
NELSE N'S TIRE WAREH OUSES

Grand Opening Springfield store Oct.30

Open ...

each

BATTERIES

FED.
EXCISE
TAX

I

12.95

Made by the World's Largest Battery Manufacturer

FED.
WAREHOUSE
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PRICE
raised white
letters
whitewall

A70-13
070-14
E70-14
F70-14
G70-14
H70-14
F70-15
G70-15
H70-15

Y SIZE BLACK WALL
ITE WALL ADD $1.00
TER TREAD ADD $1 .50
.or studs add $4.95 pe, tire.
.

ULTRALIFT HEAVY DUTY
AIR ADJUST ABLE
Lifetime Guarantee

WIDE OVAL 70 SERIES BELTED

TRANDOE -IN
NEEDED

SPRINGFIELD

A60-13
F60-14
G60-14
H60-14
L60-14
F60-15
G60-15
H60-15
L60-15

8.20 129.95

®

GILLETTE SPRINT GT

ENGER CAR RETREADS

I

SIZE

·6.60 123.95

LEVEL LIFT SPRING ASSIST
Lifetime Guarantee

FED .
WAREHOUSE
EXCISE
GROUP
TAX
PRICE
4-ply polyester 2+2 belted
1.80
22.78
21.22
2.00
24 .50
22.91
2.17
24.25
22.43
2.33
25.77
23.76
2.50
27.10
25.29
2.67
28.43
26.45
2.92
29.78
28.03
2.58
27.42
25.38
2.74
28.86
26.57
2.97
30.03 . 1
28.38
3.13
31.37 • ,I
30.21
3.19
32.91
30.87

WAREHOUSE
GROUP
PRICE

Sets of 4

3.95 114.95

@

EXTRA WIDE TRACK SUPER 60

PREMIUM - OUALITY
•

EXTRA
Lifetime Guarantee

,BEL TED RAISED WHITE LETTERS

,000 Ml LE GUARANTEE

2.69
2.70
2.88
3.06
3.33
3.08
3.33
3.55
3.86

-~
© 6Cii;
HEAVY DUTY

GILLETTE
SPRINT GT -60

1

35.52
40.31
41.06
42.42
45.10
43.68
48.18
49.27
50.34

2.04
2.4 7
2.61
2.79
2.94
3.06
2.86
3.06
3.05
3.20

Lifetime Guarantee

4-PLY - 25,000 Ml LE GUARANTEE
2+2 BELTED - 30,000 Ml LE GUARANTEE

LBELTED RADIAL
f3

25.66
28.73
30.19
31.71
32.96
34.54
32.04
33.04
34.85
36.60

'i M

@HEAVY- DUTY

PRICE GROUP EXCISE
TAX
BLACK WHITE
SIZE
1.49
29.06
26.15
155SR12
1.43
28.77
26.09
145SR13
1.61
29.86
27.43
155SR13
1.84
30.53
27.94
165SR13
1.86
33.59
30.62
175SR13
1.92
32.59
29.45
165SR14
2.05
35.77
32.72
175SR14
1.92
32.86
30.00
155SR15
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.

.•

DIVISION OF NELSEN TIRE CORP.

page• 7 October 29, 1974

Two vie for mass comm
senatorial position

Elections for J-..SLCC department senators this fall are, for the most part,
uncontested. But in the Mass Communication Department a race is set between
Cynthia Hill and Vicky Larsen. •

Cindy Hill

I
During the past year each of us has come to understand, in a very personal way, what an
energy shortage can mean. The majority of people with whom I have talked said they want
the kind of planning which will insure enough energy in the future. We don't want to choose
between jobs, warm homes and a clean environment. We must be concerned with all of
these.
While other cities face threats of brownouts, Eugene is fortunate. However, growth and the
depletion of fossil fuel make it mandatory that we continue the search for logical new
energy sources in an open-minded, realistic way.

CAL SCHMIDT
for EWEB

SCHMIDT
FQR

$

,

~Classi/ted

0

For Sale
FOR Sh.LE: Sofa/Bed. Very
comfortable, good condition.
$20. Call 689-2000.
FOR ShLE--Sansuie QR5500
Pioneer
$375;
Receiver,
CS77A Speakers, $225 pair;
Teac. A250S Cassett, $200.
hll equipmentfourm onthsold.
See at 2259 North 5th,Spngfld.
FOR SALE--G.l. rain gear, '
G.I. backpacks, waterproof
river bags, G.I. sleeping bags,
knives, boots, etc. Action
Surplus, 4251 Franklin Blvd.,
Glenwood, 746-1301.
63 FORD, 352 engine, runs.
hlso mags. Call 747-1577.
SaLE--Old SlNGER
FOR
treadle sewing machine for
$100. Call
leather work.
Jane, Ext. 234.

Services
MERCURY BIKE SERVICE .
Experienced mechanic to work
on your beat-up bicycles.
Pick-up
Reasonable rates.
and delivery available. After
6 p.m. call 680-2000.
PaRK-a-PET!! Beat the high
cost of kennels. 13 year old
boy will give TLC to your pets
while you're away. Fenced
yard, quiet~neighborhood. $1
a day. Call Pat at 688-0115.

Want~d

WaNTED--Two horse trailers 6 1/2' x 6 1/2'. Call
Louise at 746~5176.
VOLUNTEER INSTRUCTORS
needed. Gain instruction experience informally. If you
have a skill and three hours
per week to share with youth
call Debbie, Westmoreland
Community Center, 687-5316.
BE No. 2 on the TORCH.
Apply for position of Associate Editor. Learn skills
in News Gathering, Editing,
dealing with people. other
openings for ad sales, artists,
and sports writers. apply
in TORCH office, 2nd floor,
Center Bldg.
BOOKS NEEDED: The YMCn.
needs all kinds of books, postcards maps, or posters. Deliver to the Y, 2055 Patterson,
or watch for pick up boxes at
For information call
LCC.
344-6251.

Job Wanted

WILL BABYSIT in my home.
One child, weekdays. River
Road are,:i . Phone 688-1270.

Help Wanted

HOUSE PARENTS needed for
small group home for retarded and handicapped individuals. Call 345-8506 days
or 345-1639 ·evenings, weekends. An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
NEEDED-Bi1..BYSITTER
. Variable hours afternoons,
evenings and weekends. Two
children. Will provide transportation to your home.
Mary Steiner, 746-3484; or
call 686-7001 after 3 p.m.

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellentpay.
Perfect
Worldwide travel.
summer job or career. Send
$3 for information. SEAFn.X,
Dept. R-3, P. 0. Box 2049,
W.n. 98362.
Port Angeles
EARN UP TO $1,200 a school
year hanging posters on camSend
pus in spare time.
name, address, phone and
Coordinator of
school to:
Representatives,
Campus
P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48106.

Lost & Found

La5T--Very special necklace
of black mother of pearl beads
approximately 1/3 inch in diameter. Please take them to
the Administration Building
lost 3nrl fnimrl . lnv<' Laura.

Announcem ents

THE DlJO FLAUTO music for
the flute--Baroque tomodern.
Barbara Myrick and Marcy
Lohman, artists. Wednesday,
October 30, 8 p.m., Choral
Room, Performing Arts Bldg.
No charge.
THE BAH.Al'S of Central Lane
County will sponsor an informal study class and discussion
group. For information call
689-1806 or 689-4751.
EUGENE Gay Peoples .h.Uiance meets every Tuesday at
Business meeting
8 p.m.
followed by informal discussion . Information: 686-3327.
FEELING B.hD? LCC Health
Service is open from 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Fridays to fix what
ails you. Come in and see us.

Cynthia Hill, a journalism major, was
student council president of her Spokane,
Washington High School. She has also
worked in Washington, D.C. as a secretary to Senator Stevens and says she
" has seen how the political process
works.'
"I worked in Washington long enough to
know what a non-representative government is like.' '
Because of this, as a departmental
senator, she would '' want to expand the
lines of communication and get a vote
from her constituents on issues of importance.' ' She sees the TORCH as a
means of doing this and "would want
to use it as a medium for information."
She also favors setting aside an area
somewhere to use for student meetings
and general communication.
At this point she doesn't know what
changes are needed in student government
but, being new, feels she '' can be objective about the need for change.' ' •

Vicki Larson

Besides being the Treasurer of the
Girls League in her high school, Vicky
Larson has worked in the promotion end
of the record industry and as assistant
music director of a radio station.
It is her goal to make government
"Lack of communication
more viable.
"I inis a big problem,'' she says,
tend to treat school like a job--8 hours
a day. If elected I will be available
from 9 to 5 at the Mass Communication
Department.' '
"Right now," she continued, "I don't
know exactly what changes need to be made
but I have no fears about approaching
administrators, or teachers, or students.' '
As far as students forming a union
is concerned, Larson commented that she
"does not feel she has significant input
from the students at this time on the issue.
(She) would like to find the reasons that
students want a union.'' •

FREE LEGAL ~m and referral service is available to
all LCC students. Stop by the
SENA TE OFFICES, 2nd Floor
Center, 8-5 for more information or an appointment.

HELP US build a community
Submit your
of the arts.
art, poems, stories, photos,
to Concrete Statement, Room
401-E, Center Building by
November 20, please.

AUDITIONS for ''Hotel Paradiso" by Georges Feydeau .
directed by George Lauris will
begin Wednesday, October 30,
7:30 p.m., Studio Theatre,
104 Performing Arts Building. Open to all LCC students.

KLCC, 90.2 fm, THIS WEEK
LIGHTS OUT at 8:30 p.m.
week night--Tues.
every
Fibber McGee and Molly; Wed.
Jack Benny; Thurs. Inner
Sanctum; Fri. Modern Radio
Drama; Mon. X Minus One .

DO YOU find dental expenses
to be a pain in your wallet?
The LCC Dental Dept., 2nd
Floor, Health Bldg., can help.
They have dental hygienists
who can clean your teeth and
help you reduce your dental
expenses.

UNTIMELY pregnancy? For
solutions and understanding,
call Birth Right, 687-8651.
You've got a friend.

KNIGHTS & Castles Chess
Club sets are available in
Playing time
the Library.
is 1-3 daily in the Cafeteria,
north end. Beginners welcome. Want to learn? Cyril
Tobiasson will teach free.
13th annual Haunted House
Boys & Girls Aid, 35 West
8th, October 27-31. Sunday
2 to 10, Monday through
Thursday, 6 to 10. 65 and
over, 25y; 11 and under, 25y;
all others, $1.
Students-Hn.NDIC.nPPED
Lockers are available for your
use in the restaurant lobby
area. Information also available on special services for
all students in this area. For
information contact Steve
Hanamura or Gene Sorenson
in Counseling Department.

.n.LL are welcome to attend
the Christian Science meetings each Wednesday at 2,
Room 109. Health.
DO YOU have parking problems? The Norfh East lot
lot has lots!!' of
parking
available space. Don't jam
$$$ into the bureaucracy.
now
LESBIAN Rap group
meets at the Women's Center
2nd & Washington every Friday, 7:30 p.m. Come OUT.
NOTICE: Please do not pet the
German Shepard in the cafeteria. His owner depends upon
him for balance, and it could
cause him to fall.
RATES for Classified advertising are 25y a line (5 short
words make one line). Acts
must be paid in advance in
The TORCH office. Any ld
which does not involve the
exchange of money (student
announcements, meetings,notices, etc.)maybeprin tedfree
as space allows.

October 29, 1974 page

Senlltor-at-large position attracts eight hopefuls

asked about students unionizing, Weber
Next Tuesday, Nov. 5, the LCC student body will go to the polls to elect said, "By definition the ASLCC is a
representatives to the aSLCC Student student union with a representative strucGovernment.
tu~e. . The way I understand a s_tudent
The TORCH conducted mterviews with umon 1t would mean everyone votmg on :
all but one of the candidates running everything and that just isn't feasib!e.'
for a contested senatorial position, (James
"What I've do,~e as _a _senator 1~ a
Frank, senator-at-large candidate could
matter of record, he said m conclusi?n,
not be reached for an interview) and
"I have no qualms aboutstudentscheckmg
,,
their views appear below.
those recor d s. •
Senators-at-large represent the entire Ron Wheeler
student body and are expected to serve
Ron Wheeler has never been elected to
on campus committees. They are also a political position but he has been on
expected to maintain communication with LCC's campus six terms now and feels
the student body. The student body will ' he has "a pretty good feel for LCC.
elect only one senator-at-large. The can- I know a lot of people, and a lot of things.
didates are:
I've been around for quite awhile.''
Jon Brenard
He is seeking the Senator-at-Large
Twenty-six year old, Jon Brenard is position with no real preconceived platrunning for the Senator-at-Large position form.
"I want to be open and responbecause he "has a continuing interest sive to the students. I don't want to
in Student Government and student affairs. talk people into anything, I intend to be
in contact with students, taking my dirA. second year student at Lane Jon
feels that he knows the students and their ection from them."
He sees the TORCH and various buland knows the administrative
needs
letin boards around campus as a way
"I see the Senator-atbureaucracy.
to reach students but really feels "face
Large position more as a facilitator than
to face contact is the best way ... Of course,
anything else. I'm not a politician but
I'll probably have to provide most of
the
I do think that I have enough feel for
the initiative."
Administration to know how to go about
Wheeler said he wants to be Senator
about
doing something and how to not go
to get involved and see what he can do.
doing something.'
"I believe that to really get something
'' At the top of the list of my prioridone you have to work within the system.
ties is maintaining academic facilities and
Working outside of the system you may
student services,' added Brenard. "I
be able to make a lot of noise but to
would even like to see Student Government
really accomplish anything you have to
spend some of its money to help the
be in the system.
Library out .. .I also think Student GovernAs a final thought Wheeler added,
ment should work on ways to increase "I don't view myself as a politician, nor
student input."
a senator. I'm a student helping other
'' As far as a student union is con- students.' ' •
cerned,' he continued, "If there were
more student input to the ASLCC theTe John Luna
It's
wouldn't be a need for a union.
"Next term I'll be transferring to
my understanding that for all intents and Oregon State University and my main
purposes the students are already purpose in running for the Senator-atunionized under Student Government.'' Large position is to raise some issues-particularly about the legitimacy of StuRichard Weber
dent Government,'' said candidate John
Richard Weber has been the Senator
official act
representing the Math Department for a ' Luna. "If elected my first
.. .that
resolution
a
introduce
to
be
would
year now and sees that experience as
student body
his biggest asset in his candidacy for would put a referendum to the
and its political
Senator-at-Large. "I know what's going to abolish the ASLCC,
the Student Senate. If the senate
on over there more than the other can- body,
failed to pass the resolution,. which they
didates do.'
probably would, I would then resign my
He says that he is not going to make
position and organize a petition drive to
campaign promises or formulate a platbring the issue to a referrendum.''
form because, "they're always a little
He would do this because, "the Stuphoney. A platform is designed to get
Government is not a representative
dent
you elected and doesn't always relate to
democracy. In the departmental structure
what you will do as a senator."
it could never be.
"But," he continued, "I would like to
He concluded, "It is my real hope ·
keep people in the Senate, including myself,
off of their personal trips a little more ... that if Student Government were abolished
I would like to see the Senate change it would release the energy and experience
They would
its attitude from 'just getting the job of the students at LCC.
done' to 'getting the best job done.' then become involved in creating the struc-

"Recognition is representation," says
ture to fill the vaccuum; that always
happens during a revolutionary period." Shirley, so her chief goal is to increase
communication between students and StuEd Ruiz
Government by introducing'' someway
dent
Ed Ruiz, running for the Senator-atLarge position now open at LCC was for the elected people to be marked,"
active in Student Government when he at- such as a pin or an armband, making
tended Sheldon High School. He has par- the officers easily identifiable.
ticipated in Student Leadership Seminars
Transportation problems to LCC could
held at the University of Oregon ' and he
be alleviated through negotiations
possibly
was involved in training people in the Navy,
with Lane Transit District for a plan to
but he contends his biggest asset is his lower student fares by increasing the vol"desire to serve.''
ume of students riding the bus, according
Ed feels the "student body doesn't to Short. She would also propose an
jive with student government," sohewants instructor evaluation sheet completed by
to become involved and continue his in- the students early in the term for the
volvement to ''erase the apathy.'
instructor's information. •
He would like to push for more student
participation if he's elected, because
"LCC is our school for our community.'
When asked about his feelings on students unionizing at Lane, Ruiz said, "I
never gave it any thought, but if it'd
work, I'd be for it.' ' •

Robert Owens

Robert Owens is a business major who
has been in business for himself three
times. He is running for the Senator-atLarge position "to -help return control
of Student Government to the students.'
To accomplish this he proposes increased student input in formulating the
Student Government's budget. "A.Senator
from each department should be present
with the Budget Committee in order to provide a more realistic budget. .. The first
draft of the budget should be put to the
entire Student Body so that they could
vote on each individual item. Student
Government needs more feedback,'' he
says.
"The thing I'll work hardest for,"
said Owens summing up his position, "Is
getting the students to control the government the way they want it done. I would
devote as much time as necessary in
order to give the student body the representation they are entitled to.'' •

Shirley Short

Although she has had no government
experience at LCC, Shirley Short, candidate for Senator-at-Large, suggests that
"all students are qualified to run for Senator,'

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS
Your prescription,
our main concern .....

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