LCC

the week of april 24, 1973 vol. 8 no. i
lane commu'nity college, 4000 east 30th avenue, eugene, oregon 97405. . -

Students dema....,.....
APR 3 0 1973
staff evaluation

by Linda Elliot

The level of proficiency of two welding instructors came under
fire last week when two students made a formal complaint to the LCC
Administration.
The two approached Associate Dean of Instruction Jim Piercy
to protest what they believed to be a lack of action on a petition presented to Piercey March 7. The petition questioned the ·' professional
performance and skills of two of the welding instructors.·, They also
responded to a memorandum addressed to Piercey from Industrial
Technology Department Chairman Bud Land dated April 20, which
called for clarification of the student petition in two areas: the names
of concerned students (it was signed "welding majors 1') and "specific
criticisms'' of the instructors.
"The very presence of these students,' ' Piercey said yesterday
(Monday), " convinces me that there is a problem that needs attending
to, but I don't see this as a big crisis. • This is an issue that should
be resolved by welding students, instructors and their department
head."
Piercey said neither he nor the LCC Board of Education should
intervene at this point because it "would be neither necessary nor
beneficial.''
Welding student Jim Key, who acted as spokesman for the ten
first year students who circula.ted the petition, described Land's
actions as a '·smoke screen" to cover up and impede the investigation of the two instructors.
"We hold no grudges against Tom ~rthur or Bob Wright (the men
in question), nor do we want to see them lose their jobs,., Key said.
But 10 students want to see Arthur and Wright tested by a state
examiner in the areas of welding which they teach.
Ac cording to Dean Piercey, instructors in vocational programs
at LCC do not have to take the certification tests for which they train
their studentso
If their training is "in the industry" rather than from college
preparation, instructors need only justify through recommendations
'' a minimum of three years work experience beyond the learning stages
as a journeyman walder, ~, he said.
Welders must demonstrate proficiency in their areas of welding,
the Dean pointed out, before they get their jobs, The level of proficiency is then reflected by the quality of recommendation from previous employers.
Welding students argued that "it is unreasonable to assume that
anyone can adequately teach the practical application of a skill if that
person lacks the skill himself."
They also stated that ·'the quality of instructors has direct bearing on the education that we receive. Which in turn has direct impli(Continued on page 10)

New Release

KMPS radio began operations yesterday, broadcastcasting students, such as Austin McLaughin (above),
ing throughout the LCC campus. KMPS is wired
the new station operates from 9 to 5, five days a
directly to the cafeteria and can be picked up anyweek. KM PS will play light, contemporary music, and
where on campus with Dial Retrieval TV hookup
hopes to include public service announcements, news
facilities, Instead of transmitting over the air ways,
and advertising for campus activities. LCC radio
KMPS transmits through campus television cables
instructor Dennis Celorie is advisor to the proand can be received by any FM radios plugged into the
ject.
cable. Staffed and managed by first year radio broad(Photo by Robin Burris)
requesting information on the sta- face at LCC,
In anticipation of a response by
tus of the proposal.
Th~ Women' Program Commit- admi.nistrators to her memo, Ms.
Monday and Tuesday students will be asked to elect five Executive
tee (WPC) 1 of which Ms. Brand- Brandstrom has announced that the Cabinet officers and five Senators-at-Large for the 1973-74 school
strom is a member, has submit- next meeting of the Status of Wo- year. The five Executive Cabinet officers will be responsible for
ted three proposals since last men Committee, concerned with formulating a budget for the next school year and overseeing the exDecember. "Each time the pro- problems of women faculty and penditures of student body fees during the course of the year,
posal was sent back with the sug- staff I will be open to stJJdents
Because of the extreme importance of this election this week's
by Kathy Durbin
gestion that we make it more def- interested in becoming involved TORCH includes a special four page examination of the candidates
Jan Brandstrom, science coun- inite and list our priorities more in tha WPC.
(pages 5-8) plus editorial suggestions on page 2.
selor and chairwoman of the Sta- clearly, and each time we have
''We must maintain continuity
According to Elections Officer Chuck Packnett polling booths will
tus of Women Committee, said last done so," Ms. Bradstrom said. in this effort to establish a pro- be set up in the foyer of the gym, the concourse area of the Center
week she received no word from
The most recent proposal asks gram for women students," Ms. Building, between the snack bar and cafeteria, between the cafeteria
LCC adm~.nistrators on the fate for a full-time professional wo- Brandstrom said. She explained and the restaurant and in the lobby of the Science Building. Voting
of the Women's Program Pro- man to administer and coordinate that several students who have stations will open at 9:30 a.m, and three will close at 5 p.m. The
posal submitted March 28.
a variety of student services and devoted a great deal of time this gym and a cafeteria box will stay open until 9 p.m.
She has sent a memo to Dean academic offerings designed to year to drafting the proposal will
Next week's edition of the TORCH will not appear on the stands
Lewis Case and Dean Jack Carter help solve the problems women
(Continued on page 3)
until Wednesday morning so that the elections results may be published.
reduce propercy taxes for homeowners an average
The effects this plan will have on the school"""
of 46 per cent statewide, and would provide a 9 per
districts, according to Al Kin 6, county chairman
cent
rebate for renters, plus up to 15 per cent
for Tax Relief NOW! , will be that "Educational
additional relief for low income renters. The program
opportunity will be equalized since the state will
would have no effect on community college or uniprovide at least $900 per student support for each
versity funding.
school district.''
To compensate, individual income tax, according
School revenue distribution would be based on
by Sheila Rose
to the legislative committee report in the Voters'
per-student-budgeted-expenditures for the '72- 1 73
"Support has crossed party lines,'' said House
Pamphlet, "would be increased to start at 5 per
school year, the minimum being $900 per pupil.
Speaker Richard Eyman of House Joint Resolution
cent and go to 13 per cent," while joint returns
Districts now spending less than that amount could
3, (amended), or, more identifyably entitled , the
graduate "from 4 per cent of the first $1,00~ of net
apply to the state superintendent and the Emergency
McCall Tax Plan.
taxable incomi~ to 10 per cep.t of taxable mcome
Board for approval of additional state support up to
Introduced by Governor McCall early in the legover $10,000."
the
$900 level.
islative session, the plan raced through the House
The effect this would have on a resident 1 s toEymann cited what he called the "first principle"
and Senate, and will now face the voters in a special
tal tax bill can be determined by studying charts
of the plan--" that no district should suffer."
statewide election Tuesday, May 1. provided in the Voters' Pamphlet, or by calling
Arguments in opposition ot the plan, which project
The proposed tax shift, according to the "Voters
Salem
toll
free
at
1-800-452-0330.
loss
of local control as an effect of the program,
Pamphlet," would rely more heavily on a personal
Corporations and businesses would be taxed on
have been flatly denied by proponents and were called
incom~ tax increas~n '' ability-to-pay" principle-profits on graduated scales, ranging from 4 to 9
"nit-picking" by Eymann. King pointed out that the
to finance 95 per cent of the state's elementary
per cent on Corporate Income Tax, and O to 2 per
state now has the power to control schools; that
and secondary education programs, rather than the
cent on Business Profits Tax. The present business
the amount of support the state provides will have
property tax. Eyman claimed the program would
Inventory Tax would be eliminated.
no effect.

Women still

await information

McCall Plan

Stu dent elections sched uled

4-

Page 2, TORCH, April ·24, 1973

E ~ e/JIIU#e#t
Ballot recommendations for Executive Cabinet posts
'7M 61)'tUl4o,t

The students of LCC are fortunate in that three
of the five students who have petitioned fo11 the post
of ASLCC President are highly qualified. However,
the TORCH views one - Steve Leppanen - as being
the most qualified.
Leppanen, who is currently a very active Senatorat-Large, seems to us to have the most concrete
ideas for programs next year-programs that will
benefit the students more than the Student Senate.
We have watched Leppanen all year-both in Student Senate meetings and on campus-and are convinced he cares for the needs of students.
PP.rhaps our major reservation concerning Leppanen is that he sometimes alienates people with an
attitude that seems som1~what abusive. This is a flaw
since the President must deal with many people on a
day-to-day basis.
However, as initiator and chairman of the Spring
Arts '73 Leppanen has had to speak to many organizations and has been able to obtain a great deal of
support.
We feel that Jay Bolton and David Red Fox, though
qualified, lack some of Leppanen's leadership and
concern for student needs.
Bolton, who is the present ASLCC President,
would bring valuable experience back to the post. But
after interviewing Bolton we feel his plans are of the
same type that have been hindering the present student administratioIH1nclear, undefined and unplanned.
Bolton has many fine ideas but lacks the knowledge of the machinery that would put them into action.
Bolton has proven this year his ability to preside
over a Student Senate meeting but has also shown an

inability to carry out the programs initiated at those
meetings.
Red Fox has long been active in student government-serving last year and one term of this year as
ASLCC Treasurer-but has shown no great desire to
hold his office on a long-term basis. Last year he resigned from his Treasurer's post twice (the first time
the Senate refused his resignationl' the second time he
agreed to fulfill the duties until elections which were
only a few weeks away) and this year he did resign
in the middle of his term.
Red Fox also claims he can fulfill the duties of
President in 3 1/2 hours a week. Since Student Senate meetings and Executive Cabinet sessions would
take more than 3 1/2 hours a week, we question Red
Fox's sincerity in overseeing the Senate to assure
that it works for the students, not for a few individuals.
We don't feel the two remaining candidates-Jim
Lovell and Gerry Domagala-have the experience or
knowledge to handle the demanding duties of ASLCC
President.
Though Lovell spent one term as a Senator we have
not seen him assume any major responsibilities of
student government. His plans for next year also seem
highly idealistic.
Domagala has been exposed somewhat to LCC's
student government as he has spent the past year as
a TORCH reporter-but his experience has been only
from a sideline view-he has neither served ina student government position at LCCnor been involved in
any TORCH stories that demanded a hard look at the
Senate.

The TORCH supports Barry Hood in his bid for
the office of ASLCC First Vice-President over his
two opponents, Arnold Nysten and Joe Munoz.
The office of First Vice-President requires the
student to assume _many responsibilities. The officer
must assume the duties of the President in his absence, must over-see the elections, must create an
agenda for all Senate meetings, and must serve as an
ombudsman for all students. We feel responsibilities
of this magnitude call for experienced candidates.
We feel Hood has proved himself (as Publicity
Director) to be an effective organizer and workerqualifications badly needed by the First Vice-Presi~

dent and by the chief elections officer. Hood's criticisms of past elections are valid, and more important, his suggestions for changes are specific and useful.
Although Nysten has experience with the Senate,
Hood, we feel 1 has shown more initiative, and gave
more specific answers as to changes he would implement.
Munoz suffers from inexperience (he has never
held a Se;.iate position), and seemed, during his interview with the TORCH, to be vague and indecisive.
Hood seems to be the most qualified and competent to handle the job.

The TORCH supports' Barry Gower for ASLCC
Second Vice-President on three out of four main
platform issues.
We endorse his re-election to the Student Senate
on the basis of experience this year as a senator
from the Industrial Technology Department. We feel
that Gower has proven himself as one of the more
constructive, calm and thoughtful senators.
We are impressed by his involvement in student
programs - such as Ride Stop · and the Spring Arts
Festival-and we support his ideafora Vets Club to
assist returning veterans through counseling and
social interaction.
We agree with Gower's assertion that LCC needs
''m:>re diverse entertainment." If, indeed, local entertainers can be brought to Lane for the enjoyment
of all, but at no extra cost to students, then why not?

The TORCH feels, however, that not all local groups
will be willing to donate their time for the sake of
publicity. In replacing "big name groups'' with local
entertainers, we should not overlook the fact that
these people also have a talent to sell and we should
be willing to compensate them for it.
No one denies that the Student Senate could use
some re-prioritizing.
But are Senate members really made "more responsible" by being awarded tuition grants? Do tuition grants draw people to the Senate or does the
opportunity for learning attract them?
The TORCH supports tuition grants forExecutive
Cabinet members, but does agree with Gower that
grants should be awarded to Senators-at-Large.
Gower is the only candidate for Second VicePresident.

';M la "tlu:e-'P~

';M 2d 1ltee-'P~

?M

7'J~~

The TORCH does not endorse any candidate for the
office of ASL CC Publicity Director.
Lloyd Ewing, running unoppose.d for the office, is
not, we feel, qualified for the position. As a freshman
senator from the Electronics Department, Ewing has
worked as chairman of the Senate's Teacher Evaluation Committee, which, though a worthwhile effort, is
hardly preparation for the office he seeks. He has
demonstrated no talent, or up to this point, no particular interest in the area of communications-either in·

c:_~t

The Three Stooges

WASHINGTON - If the
Watergate caper were not so
politically explosive, it would
be hilariously funny. Not
since the slapstick days of
the Three Stooges have such
an improbable trio so captivated the American public.
The Three Stooges in the
Watergate affair, of course,
are its mastermind Gordon
Liddy and his top lieutenants, Howard Hunt and
James McCord.
We have uncovered their
secret, sworn testimony
before a grand jury detailing
their madcap adventures. It
turns out that their "Mission:
Impossible" team tried to
break into the Democratic
headquarters not once, but at
least three times.
On an initial reconnoitering effort, Hunt tried to enter
through a Watergate dining
room. but couldn't get a connecting door open without
alarming a guard. So, the exCIA man remained locked in .
the dining room all night,
sleeping in a closet. He
finally escaped at seven a.m.
when the office building was
opened.
Of the three, Hunt is the romantic with a flair• for the
bizarre. In between writing
spy thrillers, he donned a
preposterous red wig last
spring, flew to Denver and
tried to interview Dita Beard
during the ITT fiasco.
Ultimate Bureaucrat
McCord, in contrast, is the
ultimate bureaucrat. When
Hunt 's wife allegedly delivered hush money to McCord
last summer, he tried to give
her a written receipt for it.
But Mrs. Hunt told McCord
that a receipt wasn't necessary in this line of business.
The biggest comic of the

\~1J~J~KI~Y

SI>J~(jl1\I~

lot, however, is Gordon Liddy,
who has demonstrated a
fascination for guns and
aliases. One of his unimagina ti ve aliases was George
Leonard. But he did use exotic code words for his operations such as Gemstone, Ruby
and Crystal.
Not only is Liddy a bad spy,
he apparently is also a bad
neighbor. Some of his exneighbors tell us he used to
terrorize neighborhood children. And once he even
leaped off a garage roof like
Batman to scare children.
All three of these men have
years of experience in
government intelligence
work. Congress might consider investigating the caliber of spies we have coming
in from the cold.
Ehrlichman Relieved: At
least one top White House
aide breathed a sigh of relief
last week when President
Nixon announced he would no
longer shield administration
officials from Senate
Watergate investigators.
Our White House sources
tell us one of the President's
closest advisers, John
Ehrlichman, wanted to put
out a statement as long ago as
last Labor Day, acknowledging the role of the campaign
• committee in the Watergate
break-in and identifying the
officials who were responsible.
This was blocked, however, by Clark MacGregor
who took over the committee
from former Attorney
General John Mitchell.
MacGregor was supported by
White House counsel John
Dean, who also favored
(Continued on page 10)

Letters -to the Editor

Dear Editor:
I strongly urge that students
vote for new people in the upcoming student elections. Think about
it for a second. Were the leaders
of yesterday able to use- your
$100,000 effectively? I think not.
They list as their accomplishment
the increase in student health/
dental services. John Loeber and
a few others made that possible.
onstrated to us that he is capable of this degree of Think of the money spent to party
communication. However, though Ms. Koumoungis in LA and on the coast. New
spoke several times in her interview about a desire Horizons? Dick Nixon tells us of
for better communication we have not seen any actual new horizons every four years.
proof of this ability. But it is our opinion based on Fancy ads, heavy footwork, lots
the two interviews, Ms. Koumoungis demonstrates of rhetoric equals a guaranteed
salary for next year. Go to the
this needed ability better than Pinney.
Leadership is another necessary qualification that Senate secretary and check the
the job of Treasurer must have because the Treasur- record. Vote on that, not on who
er is the Chairperson of the Finance Committee. The has the prettiest photograph. There
function of this committee is to make all recommen- is only one candidate for student
dations to the senate concerning any expenditures. body president that ain't layin'
This, in our opinion, takes a person of extreme lea- a lot of old time politician bulldership abilities. Pinney has not,. at this point, dem- shit on everyone, and his name is
onstrated that he has this ability. Ms. Koumoungis, Jim Lovell. Vote for a change.
Rick Mathews
we feel, has a higher degree of leadership ability. An
example is her effectiveness as a board member Dear Editor:
Most of us enjoy getting out
of the Evening Program Advisory Comm,ittee.
in the Willamette Valley. The possibilities of hiking, camping, fish'[)uieeto,,,
ing, and driving to the coast cause
writing, graphic design, or other art necessary for the mind to relax with anticipaeffective publicity.
tion.
But did you know that for many
That the Publicity Director be qualified is essen- boys and girls in Eugene and
tial to the efficient functioning of the Senate. He is Springfield, spring and summer
responsible for press releases to the TORCH and hold no refreshing promises, escommunity media, for advertising Senate activities pecially if they don't have a Big
(through posters, etc.), fill.d for coordinating all other Brother or Bis Sister to tag along
camous oublicitv. These are not duties to be taken with. Think about it.
lightly-we do not feel Ewing can fulfill them.
Consider giving your friendship

';M7~

The TORCH supports Doris Koum:mngis in her
bid for ASLCC Treasurer over the opposition candidate Bernie Pinney.
The TORCH feels that between the two candidates, Ms. Koumoungis has the needed financial
background because of her past accomplishments in
the Department of Home Economics. Pinney lists
only that he has held a position as business manager
of a clothing store. This, in our opinion, is not
enough to qualify him to be in charge of a budget the
size of the ASLCC budget (this year it was budgeted
at $106,000.).
Financial background, however, is not the only
qualification we feel is needed for the office of
Treasurer. The Treasurer, we feel, must have the
ability to communicate the recommendations of that
office and the recommendations of the finance committee to the Senate. Pinney has not as of yet dem-

JACK
ANDERSON'S~

to a youngster by calling the Big
Brother Big Sister Program at
687-3320 or 687-3480.
Bonnie Thomas
Dear Editor:
I am keeping accurate records
listing all monies spent and debts
incurred by the Student Horizon
ticket in this year's election campaign. I will make these records
available for TORCH publication
(Continued on page 10)
TORCH Staff
Jim

Editor
Editor

Associate
Production
Photo

Manager

Jim Crouch
Newman

Carol

Robin Burns

Editor

Dave Corwin

Photographers

Lenn

Copy

Editor

Lethlean

Marty Stalick

Sports Editor

Lex

Ass ' t Sports Editor
Business

Gregory

Manager

Sahonchik
Steve Busby

Doris

Norman

Reporters :
Jennie Li

Steven Locke

Sheila Rose

Kathie Durbin

Tom Perry

Linda Elliott
Sue Corwin

M( 'llbf)r or Oregon Community Colle1-:e Newspaper ,,s."iO<'iat ion .in<I Oregon Newspaper Publishers Asso<:iahon.
T' 1~ TORCH is pub lisher1 on Tuesrlavs throu~hout the
regular ara<lemir year anrl even· other Tuesdav durin~ Summ1:r
Opinions expresser1 rn this newspaper ;ire not nerTerm .
essar il }· those of the college, s tudt!nt government or sturlent
body. Nor are s igned .artic les necessariJ\,the view of the TORCH.
·All co r responde nce should be typed or printed, double •space<I
and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all rorrespom1ence to:
TORCH, Cente r 206, Lane Com muni ty College, 4000 East 30th
Ave nue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone 747-4501, Exl. 234 .

-Page 3, TORCH, April 24, 1973

KLCC

presents Earscape,
•
home movies for your ears
Earscape is scheduled to begin
on KLCC April 28. It will attempt
to provide three-dimensional effects for the ears.
According to Tom Lichty, KLCC
radio program director, Earscape
is not unlike home movies, except
it's for the ears.
Lichty said the idea belongs
to a man named Canby, who travels around to such places as the
forest and busy downtown Chicago
with his stereo tape recorder and
records the uncanny sounds of the
environment.
According to the review in the
April Program Guide for KLCCi>
'' The fact that we have two ears
serves to provide us with us with
a third dimension.'' This third
dimension is explained in the guide
as phase relationships in the brain.

The brain measures the time it
takes for sound to travel from one
ear to the other. The brain registers this time as distance.
hi other words, you can feel
different
environments through
your ears as well as by sight.
The program is designed to increase the listener's awareness of
his hearing senses.
It is hoped that listeners will
tune in Earscape on stereo headphones to get the third dimensional effect.
Earscape will begin at 7 p.m.
April 28 and continue on the last
Sunday of each month.

•Utsey

awaits

discrimination

Bill Cosby headlines concert

Bill Cosby, along with his friends
Fat Albert, Dumb Donald, Old
Wierd Harold and the rest, will
come to do their thing at the
University of Oregon Friday.
Cosby attended Wister Elementary School along with his pals
Fat Albert and all the rest of
his likewise infamous characters
in Philadelphia.
After finishing high school via
a correspondence course while

WAl":l'TED: Male or female to share

3 bedroom house--5 minutes from

LCC. $50 plus deposit. Call 6878402 or contact Chuck-TORCH of-

resolution

.1n

case . against

sex

LCC

as a comedian, so he decided to
take a crack at show business.
It was during this period on the
night club circuit that Carl Reiner
caught his act in Pittsburgh and
introduced Cosby to producer Sheldon Leonard, who signed him to
star with Robert Culp on TV in
the "I Spy" series, which became
an instant smash hit. Cosby formed
his own com.pa~, Jemmin, Inc.,
•gnad with NBC as executive
pr uoer for his own TV seriep
"The Bill Cosby Show."
Cosby's concert is the qoncluding event ot t~ Black Art's Festival and the featured event of
Parents' Weekend. His performanc_e is sponsored by the ASUO
~@@
ri;'iclsets ra.4var
WANTED: Old wool clothing any Cultural Foru
able
t e Sun Shop, Chrystalcolor, size, shape or form. Please
ship, EMU Main Desk. Tickets
contact Kris at 345-3018 or leave .
are four dollars for general admessage.
mission-children's tickets are
two dollars. Show time is 8 p.m.
at Mac Arthur Court.
MOVING? Cheap: weekends only.
6 a.m. to midnight. 688-6614.
still in the service, and after his
discharge, Cosby enrolled at
Temple University on an athletic
scholarship. His goal was to become a physical education teacher.
To support himself during his
college days, Cosby tended bar
at night, where he found a readymade audience for his brand of
home-grown humor. The enthusiasm of his customers convinced
him that he might have a chance

Dorothy Utsey's sex discrimination suit against LCC has not been
Womens' Program ...
resolved as of this date.
(@ (@ ®
Ms. Utsey stated last week "it may be a long time before the suit
(Continued from page 1)
is resolved, meanwhile the problems still exist here and in other places FOR SALE: New (never been lived
in) two bedroom plus home in Noti.
where women are employed."
not be at LCC next fall, but would
The suit was filed in Federal District Court, last March 19th by Ms. Electric heat, new 55 gal. electric
be able to offer help this spring,
water
heater,
septic
tank
approved.
Utsey's Attorney, Terry Hammons, requesting reinstatement to her
wom,~n
who want to continue the
former position, the reimbursement of the accumulated difference in her Needs to be finished. Size is l00'x
work of the WPC next year.
150
.
.h.
good
view.
Home
on
small
• salary since the reclassification of her job, payment of attorney fees,
She said the meeting will dishill. Call evenings after 6 p.m.
and protection against further discrimination."
cuss
the ppssibility of peer counMs. Utsey was hired as a "counselor aide" in July of 1971 to re- or mornings before 9 a.m. Mildred
The LCC Counseling Departseling for women, the idea of a
3625
Willamette
St.,
Euburn,
Well
place Omar Barbarossa, who had resigned to take over duties as ASLCC
ment is recruiting persons interwomen's studies class, and posPresident. Shortly after she assumed the new position, it was reclassi- gene, 97405. Or call 343-8150.
ested in becoming salaried Sersible procedures for handling stufied as a clerk position and her salary was reduced by $44 a month.
vice Associates for the academic
® ® ®
dent grievances in the areas of
LCC, the defendents, have 60 days to answer the complaint, and no
year 1973-74. The people chosen
instruction and employment.
GUITAR .LESSONS for beginners.
word has been received on the action by Ms. Utsey or her attorney. Ms.
to fill the positions must be regand
strumming
The meeting will be held WedFinger
picking
Utsey has been advised by her attorney that the court calendar is crowded
istered students at the college dur. styles. Call 895-4361 , 6-8 p.m.
nesday, May 2, at 3 p.m. in the
ing the time that they are employed. ::ind the case could be postponed indefinitely.
or 747-7868 after 5 p.m.
Board R?om_ o_n the_ second_ fl_oor
The Student Service Associate
of the Admrn1stration Bmldmg.
is expected to commit 15 to 20
hours per week to his/her work.
This work includes individual informal one-to-one interacting with
Specializing in
students, assisting with groups,
all type of
assisting with registration, and
CORPORATION
becoming• involved with schoolleather goods
community relations. Each Student
• Service Associate will be paid
"He needs you, You need him "
at the rate of $2.31 per hour-to a maximum of $140.00 per
_month. Work will begin Sept. 4,
pd. by Domagala ·for ASLCC Pres. Comm. :
1973.
•.
To prepare to work as· a StuSnaps
Rivets - Stamping Tools
dent Service Associate, those peCarving Leather - Latigo Leather
ople selected will receive training in both individual and group
"llilt
eo-,e tdut!
All Type Of Leather Tools
interaction. In addition, throughout
the year,
the Student Service
Dyes - Belts - Purse Kits - Billfolds
James Dieringer
Associates will attend regular
Kits - Buckles - Books - Craftaids
weekly supervisory sessions led
LCC
by members of the counseling
(Drop by and browse around, free leathercraft books,
Campus Ministry
staff.
•
To be selected as a Student
tips & pointers on leathercraft.)
Service Associate, a student must
Office LCC Restaurant
EARN EXTRA MONEY IN LEATHERCRAFT.
demonstrate an ability to relate
to a wide variety of people in
tandy leather company
Newma _
n Chaplain
both individual and group situ229 W. 7th st. Eugene, Oregon 97 401
ations. '' The student must be ma home phone 688-2605
ture and be able to carry out his/
her assignments responsibly. The
--,
student should have some experience in working with groups of
people,'' stated LCC counselor
Patrick Fraleigh.
•
Application packets for the Student Service Associate positions
are available from Phyllis Braun
at the Counseling reception area
of the Center Building. Deadline
More Activities for students Means more Student
for filing completed applications
•
Involvement
is Friday, May 11. A committee
will review all completed applications and make its decisions by
More & Better Communication between
June 1.

Search starts for

part-time aides in
counseling areas

.................................................................

• Gelt"lt"Y Dom_agala

if.

for ASLCC President

2

A TANDY

..

.....-<------------------:.--~.

................................................................

ffElbY E!BW

-

-~

....

Let Us Be DiHelt"ent

Let Us IInprove

••••••••••••••••••••

students and Student Government means better
representation

THE

BOOK FAIR

A More Secured Student means professionalized
medical, dental and legal services on campus

Has the TRUE story of
how Baby's are Madel

JOE MUNOZ

(have you?)
'

East 14th & Oak
closed Sunday & Monday

••••••••••••••••••••

I

......

Supported by Students and Chicanos
of lCC to Elect Joe Munoz

_________ _________________________
for

.,.
First Vice-President

...,_.

Photo
by Kim..;...~-.;.;.
Douglas Thompson
.,...
______
_______
Pd. for by Joe Munoz for First Vice Pres. Comm .

DAVID J.

and

gover nmen t

t

•

I

c.A.~<>fc.c.

•-President

REDFOX

el ec t

NYSTEN
.

I

I

1st. Vice President ·

believ e we can regQi
. n stude nt

CREDIBILITY

,,.

by the follow ing:

Elimin ate A.S.L.C.C. Presid en.t's Salar y

t Redu ce -Buge t for 1973- 74
, . Respo nsive Stude nt · G overn.m ent fot ·gjL Stude nts,
.•

Not, -just a few indivi dualis t studen ts.

EXPER ENCED ,-HONEST
CAPABLE
Tuiaii7Mi
Gf'OR.:?

REDFOX

c_.AND

NYSTEN .

THE NAMES YOU CAN TRUST

pd. pol. ad by Redfox-Nysten for Pres.& 1st. V.P.
t

t· •·

ag

1me

ews

* ***
Vol. 2 No. 7

Lane Community College

•

erv1ce

April 24, 1973

Five vie

for

·top

ASLCC post

:::'.·· •

~}:

,,.

David Red Fox

David Red Fox
by Sue Corwin

'' I've seen too many rip-offs in the past ... '' David
Red Fox, candidate for ASLCC President, said in regard
to salary and tuitions for Senate officers.
RedFox 35 has built his platform on a reduction of the
present ASL CC budget and a ~eorganization of ?u?get priorities. His first step he said would be to ehmmate the
salary of the student body president; h~ woul? then r~duce
the Senate budget in eight other areas mcludmg fundmg of
athletics I elimination of convention expenditures, and of
equipment purchases.
Past experiences such as running for Oregon State
Legislature, were gi;en by Red Fox as qua~ification~ for
ASLCC's top office. A political science maJor, he said he
is familiar with the administrative process and this makes
him better qualified for the executive post.
"The ASLCC generates apathy," he said. Red Fox
would like to correct this by regaining credibility.
During the summer, Red Fox plans to organize his
programs for student government and said he would be
devoting five hours per day to this task. Then! when fa_ll
classes begin, Red Fox feels he can get the Job done m
three and one half hours per week.
Red Fox a Lane student since 1968, stated that all
senators sh;uld receive half tuition as renumeration for
their service.
A resolution for student voting power on the Board of
Education would be drawn up by Red Fox and presented to
the Board. The student representative, in Red Fox's opinion should be elected by the students of Lane, rather
.
than 'through a county wide election.
Red Fox favors increased student approval for budget
expenditures. He plans to seek student approval for a budget to be presented to the student body at the beginning of
fall term and also for student activities expenditures.

Gerald Domagala
by Steve Busby

Gerald Domagala, a freshman running for the office of
ASLCC President, said he is concerned.
.
He's concerned because he thinks too much money 1s
being spent on programs and activities that. are unne~~ssary, while other programs such as legal a_1d, are fa1h~g
or going unnoticed because of lack of fundmg and public
exposure.
Domagala feels that programs initiated by the student
government should be for the benefit of the students, not of
the government. '' There should be more activities ••• for
the students to get involved in and participate in .•. Less
money should be spent on conventions because most conventions are useless in helping the system at Lane."
Unfortunately, he said, "most people in the Senate are
being led around like sheep. Most people don't stop to
think about how much money they are spending and what
they are spending it on."
.
.
.
This feeling carried through mto a d1scuss10n of the
ASL CC Budget. '' Why have a budget if you are going to
spend more than you have-?" For example, according to
Domagala, "workshops get too much ($300) and they spend
$536~20 more than they were allotted. The same goes for
conventions allotted $250 and spent a total of $729. 70."
Legal Aid Services on the other hand, he said "should
be expanded to make people aware of the program. Three
thousand dollars was budgeted for legal aid, so far only
thirty dollars have been used. The total purpose of the
budget is to help the students unless the students have no
need for it."
Domagala feels that any person in the Preside~cy
should accept tuition and salary because of th~ full-hme
nature of the job. Without the salary the President could
be forced to find outside employment which would severe-

Gerald Domagala

Steve Leppanen

ly divide his attention and limit the time he could devote
to his office, he explained.
But Domagala feels that salaries are not needed for the
other members of the Executive Cabinet because of the
lesser commitment.
The Student Health Service, one of the major campaign
issues should be autonomous, according to the candidate.
"The/ should be on their own but·should receive funds
from students because they a.re looking after the health of
the students. The director should receive a salary and
funds from the administration like a teacher or the director of any other service."
Responsibilities of the Executive Cabinet during the
summer would be necessary, he said, because of the lack
of a Senate. "Most students during the summer are part
time. They have jobs and it would be almost impossible to
have a quorom present. Therefore, somebody has to act
on behalf of the students to represent them - the Executive Cabinet seems the likely choice. The students of LCC
should be able to trust their choices. If they don't think
they can be trust~d they should not be elected."

Steve Leppanen
by Carol Newman

Steve Leppanen, currently active as Senator-at-Large
and initiator of Spring Arts '73, is one of five candidates
running for ASLCC President. His goal is to turn Student
Government into a direct service agency.
According to Leppanen, it could "serve human needs
as we know they exist on this campus ... In housing,
transportation, medical services, legal services, and
child care. I would like to see the students start to get
som:'.! return on their $15 a year student body fees."
His new form of student government would consist of
five Executive Cabinet members (President, First VicePresident, Second Vice-President, Treasurer and Publicity Director), and six Senators-at-Large.
"I would just as soon <lo away with Department Senators, considering the amount of interest generated,'' he
added. There were no petitions turned in for Departmental Senators for this election.
Leppanen sees the present Student Government '' suffering from a lack of credibility, which in part, is reflected in low turn-out for elections."
Leppanen feels that the Senate budget should be '' totally re-organized. I would cut out totally conventions,
fees and dues . . . I don't see any return from conventions." But, Leppanen considers Senate retreats in the
Fall and Spring as mandatory. "They enable us to come
together, layout priorities and discuss them at length, so
we can be an effective working group." Leppanen also
said that he "would cut activities in half, cut out the
alumni association and put athletics expenditures, legal
services, and the re-organization of the Senate up to a
vote of the Student Body."
Leppanen's ideas on legal services at LCC are basically modeled after the legal service program at the U of
o. He proposes to have "a lawyer here for an absolute
minimum of 10 to 12 hours per week, preferably 15 to 20.
He would be available for consultation up to and excluding
the actual court case. But the lawyer would be available
for handling out-of-court cases." Leppanen figures this
cost to be around $12 to $20,000, "but if we're going to
have legal services, we have to take money from other
sources."
Leppanen thinks the ASL CC President deserves tuition
and salary. "The job of president is a full-time job-I put
out at least 36 hours per week as Senator-at-Large, I
can't even imagine how many it would be as president."
He felt that other Executive Cabinet members should receive tuition but doesn't know if the Senate could afford
salaries too.
Leppanen introduced the idea of accountability to a
Student Senate Workshop last Spring, and it was subse-

Jim Lovell

Jay Bolton

quently put into the ASLCC Constitution. He further stated
that to insure accountability, he would have the Executive
Cabinet on work-study, "to hold them accountable for
being there and doing their job." According to work study
guidelines, however, work study grants can be awarded
only on the basis of need.
• Leppanen feels that, if elected, his role as president
would be to administer direct student programs and in
this leadership position, he would put everyting up to a
vote of the Senate. ·' The president would have veto power,
but would only vote in the case of a tie,' ' he explained.
·I'm trying to communicate what I'm doing,·, he added,
'· so people have a clear idea of what I want to do with
student government. I'm trying to be as up-front and
honest as possible ... it's time we looked towards having
the school look at students on the basis of human beings
and human needs, rather than an FTE read-out."

Jim Lovell
by Steve Busby

James Lovell, sophomore candidate for ASLCC President, wants to "enlighten the students of LCC to their
full potential and capabilities, even if they are leaving."
The Executive Cabinet should'' receive as much power
as it is capable of handling," he said. The responsibility
for the use of this power would rest upon the students.
"If the students care enough to elect them (the Cabinet)
they (the students) should be aware of the potential power
and amounts of money that can be used."
Lovell feels that the experience he gained from being
Social Science Senator in 1972 gives him an insight into
the office of President, and the workings of the Student
Senate.
"Lack of interest is the main problem. The Senate is
more concerned with process than content.''
The budget, one of the main points of th~ campaign
according to Lovell, is a worthy cause but 1t has b~en
ridden into the ground. "Too many people are saymg
what they think and not doing what they feel, specifically
the students."
"People are always hassling about exhausting funds.
There should be another avenue of escape - better bal, ance to the budget."
Lovell said salaries and tuition for the Executive
Cabinet were supported in the form that they are now
present. The president receives salary and tuition while
the rest of the Cabinet receives only tuition.
The only exception to this, said Lovell, would be "if
the Treasurer is qualified by experience or training, he
should receive a salary equal to about one half of the
president's salary."

Jay Bolton
by Jim Gregory

Saying that Senate reorganization is now complete and
calling for more direct student services, ASLCC President Jay Bolton has made a bid for an unprecedented
second term as President. (Warren Coverdale ran for
reelection in 1971 but was beaten by Omar Barbarossa.)
The 30 year old sophomore Psychology major explained he was seeking a second term as President because now that he has spent a year helping establish a good
government he would like to carry-over into direct student services such as legal services, scholarships for
students, and a student vote on the LCC Board of Education.
Bolton is running on a ticket called Student Horizons
which consists of one person running for each of the Exec.ative Cabinet positions (President, First and Second
Vice-Presidents, Treasurer and Publicity Director). The
(Continued on page 8)

• t).;
]
.

Barry Hood

Joe Munoz

Arnold Nysten

Three candidates vie for number two position
Barry Hood

by Jim Gregory

Claiming that a lack of communication between the Senate and students is the Senate's major problem and that he can correct the
problem, .A.SLCC Publicity Director Barry Hood is one of the three
candidates running for ASLCC
First Vice-President -the number
two position in the Senate.
Hood explained that before a publicity director can reach the students he must have proper communication from the Senate. He
claimed that communication has
not been present this year. However he feels that because he has
spent the past term as publicity
director he feels he understands
the problems and can remedy them.
The 22 year old sophomore Performing Arts major is running on a
ticket called Student Horizons
which has one person ·running for
each Executive Cabinet position
(President, First and Second VicePresidents, Treasurer and Publicity Director). The ticket has a common platform which lists several
direct student services as major
objectives.
If elected to the post of First
Vice-President, Hood said he will
work for legal services, a student
vote on the LCC Board of Education, expanded health services
free films, a student veterans co~
ordinator and '' much more communications.''
Hood, as does the Student Horizon ticket, feels the Senate should
hire a lawyer to spend four hours
a day, five days a week on campus
to aid students with legal problems.
Because only the voters of the
LCC District can grant a student
vote on the LCC Board of Education, he said he will try to have a
measure put on the November ballot by petitioning the voters of the
district. (Ac cording to Ralph
Hoehne of the Lane County Elections Office, to put such a measure
on November's ballot, 2,154 signatures would have to be obtained.)
Hood supports the idea of a health
service fee and would like to see the
health program greatly expanded.
Hood said ,he has talked to the
instructor of the film class at LCC
and believes the Senate could rent
the films the class . uses . and
show free of charge to students.
His plan for a student veteran~
coordinator calls for the formation
of a non-voting position on the
ASLCC Executive Cabinet. Although not a veteran himself, Hood
said he felt it important to have
someone find out how veterans
could better ' 'utilize the services
of the Student Senate. ' ' Such a coordinator would work with Barbara
Harmon, the LCC Vets coordinator,
Hood e~plained.
The candidate also wants shorter, but more frequent Student Senate meetings. He explained that the
Senate, which meets every other
page 6 TORCH Supplement

week, always has too much· work to
accomplish and therefore communication lags. He is proposing
weekly meetings.
Although he feels it is necessary
for the President to receive a salary, he does not feel other Executive Cabinet members should be
salaried because they don't have
as much work as the President.
Bu!: he added, it will be necessary
to closely look at our renumberation policies," at a later date.
One of the major jobs of First
Vice-President is elections officer. Hood said he felt that the elections have beenpoorlyconducted
so far this year. He said he would
establish .an elections commission
well before the scheduled election
_which would work with the candidates in seeing that election regulations were followed. He said he
will also require the commission
to work with the publicity director
so that '' more information would
be flowing to the students. 1 '
. He said in the past it'sbeenposs1ble for a student to vote more
than once (Senator-at-Large Steve
Leppenan challenged the fall elections because he claimed he was
able to vote three times, but the
Senate refused to overturn the
elections) and steps would be taken
to eliminate the possibility of thatsuch methods as having two people
manning the polling booths, requiring students to show student body
cards before voting, marking the
cards, and by requiring the elections officer to check polling
booths.

Joe Munoz
by Carol Newman

Joe Munoz, a 20 year old sophomore, is one of three candidates
running for ASLCC First VicePresident. Munoz said he is " dissatisfied with the Senate and the
way things have been running. " !
think I can improve it.' '
Munoz claims that the present
Student Senate is "a clique. If
we can get new people in the Senate, it can be cleaned out."
He said that better representation can be achieved. ' ' There is
not enough communication between
the Senate and the students. The
wants and needs of the students are
not being fully understood " he
said.
'
According to Munoz, there is
also "lack of communication within the Senate itself. People bringing their views to the Senate are
often met with bias."
·As
ASL CC First
VicePresident, Munoz said he would
like more activities
(such as
dances and concerts) depending on
the Senate budget.
He said that the budget could
be cut back in such areas such as
salaries for Executive Cabinet
members (presently the President
receives $2,600 a year plus full
tuition; other executive cabinet
officers and Senators-at-Large
receive full tuition). Tuition for all

Barry Gower

2nd VP slate ·
unopposed

Senate members would also depend
on the budget and how much time
a senator is willing to devote
by Steven Locke
to his duties.
On legal • aid services Munoz
Running unopposed for the posistated that he "fully s~pported
legal aid. It's a professional ser- tion of ASLCC second Vice-Presivice students really need-if an dent, Senator Barry Gower would
LCC student gets in trouble he like to see more of a wider selecshould be able to feel that he' can tion of activities and entertainment
for the LCC students at no extra
turn to the school for help. "
Asked if he thought that LCC charge. Besides a wider selection
of activities, Gower would also like
Health Services should be autonomous, he replied ' ' No becaus~· to see senators made more responif they were thei might have to sible for their jobs, more benefits
charge a fee and it wouldn't be for Gls who attend Lane, and a
vets club started, with a coordinfair to the students."
ator on the Student Senate.
Concerning past Senate elections
Munoz said, '' There is room for
Gower, 26, is in his first year at
improvement .. , more research on
my part as First Vice-President Lane. He stated that he would like
is needed to investigate into the to see more diverse entertainment
problems (of the elections) then scheduled for LCC, drawing on enpinpoint them, and find the' solu- tertainment from the Eugene community instead of elsewhere. Big
tions."
n:lme
groups, he stated, cost a lot
Munbz feels that the function
of the E 1e c ti on s Commission of money and are hard to get:'We
should have a larger voice in the should try to get local groups who
Senate. . . if students voiced their are willing to donate their ti~e, to
opinion, I think I would listen." come to the campus." Gower feels
that not only would this inspire
community interest in Lane, but
Arnold Nysten
would also benefit the students.
by Sheila Rose
Gower feels that the Student Senate should be made more respon'' I really believe in direct stu- sible for 'their office.
He stated that
dent services," said Arnold L. reclarifying positions
and delegatNysten, candidate for ASL CC First ing
jobs would accomplish this. He
Vice-President. '' I think that is went
on to say that the tuition grants
the direction the budget should given
the senators-at-large and the
take."
Executive Cabinet are good "beNysten, who served this year cause it holds them
accountable to
as Freshman Senator from the the
students, and also enables stuSocial Science Department, feels dents
who can't afford to go to
more of the budget should have school
and serve on the student
been spent on child care, health government a
chance to particiservices, legal aid, and transpor- pate.
Gower doesn't feel that all
tation. "Those would be my pri- senators
should receive tuition
orities for next year," he com- grants, however,
He stated 1 "11
mented.
there were to be more work and
Nysten also criticized the hand- responsibility, then
they should reling of this year's elections (for ceive something for their efforts. "
which the First Vice-President is
responsible). " It's been a joke," - A veteran himself, Gower stated
he said, '' They should have been that the ex-Gls need better counmore organized and had more pub- seling service and social activities
licity." However, Nysten had no to help them r eadjust to civilian
con 1~rete, plan for organizing the life. The Vietnam Veterans Against
elections better.
the War, he went on to say, excludes
The biggest problem the Senate a lot of Gls who don't hold the club's
has had this year, Nysten said,
point of view.
is the "lack of communication.
As a senator for the Industrial
Everyone (senators) is in his own
Tech_nology
Department, Gower is
group,'' he said. " They all have
president of the Construction Club
their pet projects."
Nysten said he would work to at LCC. The club has been active
unify the body and direct group in building ride-stop shelters and
effort toward projects. ' 'Student is presently constructing a stage
Government could be useful," he for the Spring Arts '73 festival.
said, " I don't think it is."
TO""MY
TORC.H
Nysten said he feels the role
5EZ.:
of the Senate includes directing
student body funds, helping with
student problems, acting as . the
student voice before the Admini/\~I
_/
stration, and generally representing the students.
\
- ~
V
'/')
Nysten does not feel any Senate
members should receive salaries,
but that Executive Cabinet members should receive tuition "if they
do their job. . .they (Executive

~,~\· ,

-re

van":
00 ,
\
J ~,i

( Continued on page 10)

''~li!i{i

J

.• •,

A'

;;:,.;k

. ·•

:;:.

Doris Koumoungis

Budget focus
by Jim Crouch

More services, representation for
the evening student and a need for or.en
communication are high on Doris Koumoungis' priorities. She is seeking the
position of ASL CC Treasurer.
'' Presently the evening students pay
their fee, but do not receive any value
for it," Ms. Koumoungis said." I would
like to see this changed/ ' Ms. Koumoungis added that she had just sent in
a proposal to the 4-C child care department that asked them to fund evening
child care. This would come out of their
budget," said Ms. Koumoungis.
" If elected I will keep the books current on a weekly basis, " promised the
candidate. '' The books will be open to
any student for inspection at any time
they feel a need to inspect them. "
She cited "open communication as a
real priority, " adding, " I want to hear
any students' concerns because this
promotes open communication.
"In order to be able to deal with student suggestions or problems the Senate
must first hear about it."
Ms. Koumoungis is presently a student and a full time LCC employee
(Secretary in the Home Economics Department). She said she would resign
that position if elected and devote her
time to the office plus being a student.
But she feels that the position of Treasurer would take only "a minimum of 20
hours per week to do the job right.
"The .role of the Finance Chairman is
to inform the finance committee of expenditures and provide up to date budget
information and to make knowledgeable
recommendations concerning proposed
expenditures to the Student Senate. ' '
She feels that some workshops and
conventions could be eliminated from
next year's budget and that it is the responsibility of the Senate to research
the need and value of each one.
She also feels that the Student Health
Service should be '' accountable to
someone '' and that the Health coordinator should be a member of the Executive Cabinet. She said the Executive
Cabinet should make the policies and
approve all expenditures of the health
program.
Ms. Koumoungis feels that the present renumeration system is acceptable. (Presently the president receives
$2,600 a year, plus full tuition. The Executive Cabinet members and ,senatorsat-large receive full tuition.) She
wouldr however, like to see the senators-at-large be responsible for several departmental senators. " They
(senators-at-large) would act as liaisons to improve the communication between the student body and the Executive Cabinet, " she explained.
Ms. Koumoungis sees the ASLCC
Senate as " a source of communication
between the Administration and the
student body. It is a voice of what we
the students need. Ifs also abody that
seeks students needs and acts accordingly."
Ms. Koumoungis lists her qualifications as eight years as secretary. and
bookkeeper-four of which have been at
LCC . She said she has also been active
in the Home Economics Department
?udget and has been involved in developmg several other special budgets in that

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department.
Ms. Koumoungis would like to see
legal aid become a reality on campus
with a minimum of one half time attorney all week long and also available
at least one night a week for the evening students.
Ms. Koumoungis is running on the
Student Horizons ticket with four other
students who are seeking the five Executive Cabinet seats.

Bernie Pinney
by Jim Crouch
' ' The current budget is enough,'' said
Bernie Pinney candidate for ASLCC
Treasurer, "Although I feel we can
budget it out differently. I will contact
the students and ask them what they want
before the new budget is prepared this
summer. It is my hope the new budget
will represent student needs."
Pinney, a 24 year old Sophomore senator representing the Social Science
Department, said he is seeking the position of Treasurer because "the students need my helpJ and if I am elected
things will get done in the Senate. "
Pinney said that he was in favor of
cutting all funds that would be used for
. conventions, and distribute these
monies to expand Student Health and
Legal Aid. He is also in favor of more
student activities such as concerts and
• dances.
' ' The purpose of the Senate is to set
guidelines for student services and also
to act as a buffer between the students
and the Administration,'' said Pinney o
" A weekly meeting to discuss the issues with the whole student body,' ' continued Pinney, "is the way to receive
the needed input."
' ' If elected, I will keep the budget
current, and make the figures available
to the student body monthly, by submitting the financial statement to the
TORCH,' ' said Pinney. "If any student
wants to talk or has any questions about
the office of Treasurer, I will make
them welcome." Pinney added that he
would set up special office hours to accommodate the students.
'' The Executive Cabinet should be the
ones who run the Senate during the sum. mer, " said Pinney, "but I want all students to help me in preparing the budget
this summer."
When asked to state his qualifications
• Pinney said " I was Business Manager
for the Cracker Jack clothing store in
Boston, Mass. for four years. I took
care of the books plus managing the
store. I have completed one year of
business courses at LCC to date. I
think this is enough to qualify me for
the position of Treasurer." Pinney
added that he though the job of Treasurer was more of a business manager
position and should be recognized as
such.
Legal Aid is an area that Pinney feels
should be expanded on campus. '' The
Senate needs to spend $15,000 next year
to bring Legal Aid up to the level that
is needed," he explained. " This amount
. would pay for one attorney on a half day
basis, five days a week. Also five U of 0
law students could be used for legal
counsel all day long." Pinney added that
• most of the student body doesn't have
(Continued on page 10)

Lloyd Ewing

Publicity post
uncontes·ted

HOUSING

by S_teven Locke
Running unopposed for the office of ASL CC Publicity Director,
Lloyd Ewing believes that his main
responsibility, if elected, would
be to keep the students of Lane
Community College informed of
Senate and Executive Cabinet
meetings and of campus events.

Have up-to-date list of Houses & Apt.

TRANSPORTATION : CO-OP
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a list of services offered /Jy legal-Aid

A second term freshman and a
senator of the Eiectronics DeWill help in getting child care for your child
partment , Ewing said he is already involved in putting together
a student originated teacher evaluation, and plans on publishing
a newsletter next year that would
To help students find what they need
keep the LCC students up to date
on the happenings of the Senate
meetings and events on the LCC
campus. The newsletter, Ewing
believes, will close the communication gap between the Senate and
students~ Apathy, Ewing stated, is
one of LCC's biggest problems.
Ewing stated that he is against
the Executive Cabinet receiving
a salary, and he also feels that
the Cabinet should receive only
part of their tuition. He refused
to comment on the ASLCC presidents' salary.
I l 1
\/
Concerning a salary for the Executive Cabinet, Ewing said '' I
don't feel they should receive a ~ - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ - · salary . . .it is mainly a position
~ut
to serve the students.' ' Ewing
went on to say that he doesn't ,
think the Executive Cabinet should
receive a full tuition grant either,
because some student would take
advantage of the situation and
"would only do it for the money."
He stated that he would like to
see tuition reduced.

CHILD CARE

MESSAGE &

INFORMATION CENTER

%~\~f

~o
We want to help so will you cZ>me in \

ext. 230

~fe!/t,))1;
(°R

Ewing said he plans to work
closely with the TORCH and other
communications on campus making
sure that the LCC student stays
well informed, and '' the student
• government responsive to the student' s needs. He ended by saying
that '' the TORCH is the best check
on the student government out here
at Lane. "

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Ewing is running on the Student Horizon ticket which consists
of one person running for each
Executive Cabinet position.

'bellp

Polling booth

sites announced

danczllg

r~, I ~4r

NITE

According to Electons Officer
Chuck Packnett polling booths for
etWe1t 0#
Spring Term elections, Monday
and Tuesday, will be set up in the
't,U,e,wat(o,t,4
foyer of the gym, the concourse
area of the Center Building, be-1
tween the cafeteria and the res.J _ . _ . ..,_.
.. _. _. _ .J
k i u n ,
II
tau rant and in the lobby of the
J Ul.6;,
,
\AMI ~Uf
•
Science Building. Voting stations
will open at 9:30 a.m. and three
A O. _
n: - 0 (),..PP 11 ,u .
II
will close at 5 p.m. The gym and
fiv~
c.N'C/1,(A;{J
a
til cafeteria
9 p.m. box will stay open un- .
4 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_____,________________,___,_ _ _

7511

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1

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A

TORCH

Supplement

JI

page

7

Senate candidates see budget, communications as main campaign issues

James Hawkins

members is good because it "ento seek re-election to that post
during this week's NASA elections
sures that the student government
by Jim Beck-ley
won't be run only by the affluent "
M L R h
·ct h
•
•
James l!awkins, Jr., a 23 year
. s. a oc e sa1 s e was runSimmons feels that executive nmg for
ASLCC Sen~,tor-atold Nursing Student who is running
for Senator-at-Large, feels that · s.essions cause no disharmony be- Large position _to serv~ all t~e
tween the Executive Cabinet and the peopl;,' and not JUS t Native Amenthe Student Health program could
general Senate. He said that aven- cans. She added_, howeve~, that
be more adequately funded so that
ues of communication between the she supports the ideas behmd the
a doctor could be on duty additionCabinet, the Senate, and the stu- oc_c?pah~ _of :oun~ed Knee by
al hours. Presently the doctor is
dents are open.
m11Itant ative ~er1?ans.
at the health clinic only from 8 to
.
.
Better commumcation between
noon on weekdays.
Simmons, himself a veteran, was the ASLCC Senate and the student
Hawkins is a past president of the
• •
•
$245ASLCC
.
effective m securmg a
body 1s another of Ms. LaRoche's
·
·
v
t
E
Salem JC's and has attended North
contribution to the e erans mer- goals. "The Senate should have
F
H al
f . .
Texas State and Denton College.
gency Loan und. e. so or
better c?!11mumca~10ns through t~e
Hawkins said he has been watchsees future Senate fundmg of other TORCH,
she said. If they don t
•
•
•
ing the Senate for some time and
emergency loan f unds f or mmor- get the news to the students through
•
feels that it's major problems are
ity groups.
the TORCH, then I think the Senate
a lack of student involvement
Simmons,
27,
is
a
sophomore.
~hould.
put out a special bulletin
and too much Senate concern for
He began serving as an ASL CC Sen- mformmg the students on what is
non-students. He added that there
ate as a Senator-at-Large when happening."
. .
is a lot to be done in the Senate the Senate ratified his petition
Ms. LaRoch~ was also critical
especially concerning the lack of
Winter Term, to fill a vacant of the expenditures used to send
students interest for the ASLCC
position.
members of the Senate to outbudget and the Senate's use of
of-to:wn
conventions. "I can see
funds.
Peter Hale
sendmg members of the Senate
Although he had no ideas on the
to conferences and conventions
operation of a legal aid service,
by Jim Beckley
if they come back with something
Hawkins felt it would be very helpPeter B. Hale. Senator-at-Large to show for it. But I haven't seen
ful.
candidate, said if he were elected. anything produ'ctive come out of
his first priority would be to try to the conferences," she declared.
Ellie Kilday
up
information_-gathering
set
by Ole Hoskinson
Jake DeSimone
sources for the Senate. Hale said
he felt the major problem with the by Gerry Ebbighausen
Ellie R. Kilday said she likes
ASL CC Senate is that it is not repbeing "On top of what students are
Freshman Thomas (Jake) Deresentative because it lacks real
wanting and/or needing.'' She is
Simone
is running for Senatorinformation about student wants
now seeking a second term of ofand needs, which are constantly at-Large on a platform which infice as a Senator-at-Large.
creases Senate-student communichanging.
Ms. Kilday, 29, has been attendHale, 23, is in his first year at cation and budget re-orientation.
ing LCC since the summer ofl971
"Student apathy/' said DeLCC. He has attended the Univermajoring in Arts and Letters. In
sity of Minnesota and served on ad Simone, '' is inexcusable. If 90
addition to holding a current post as
hoc committees there. Hale taught per cent of the student body doesn't
Senator-at-Large, she is the stuat and ran an alternative secondary vote, but does have opinions, I
dent representative on the school's
school in St. Paul, Minnesota for would like my vote at Senate meetCurriculum Committee and the Infour months, where he gained skill ings to represent the non-voting
structional Council. She feels that
and experience in the use of educa- populace."
she has a good working background
DeSimone, 25, said that increastional systems.
of how LCC operates, whi-ch she
Hale said that after reviewing ed emphasis should be placed on
said she can use to help students
the re-evaluation of -the 25 per
the current ASLCC Budget, he felt
individually or collectively.
the Senate was wise in its budget cent of the ASLCC budget which
Ms. Kilday would like to see legal
uses even without any real infor- goes to athletics. '' Lane has great
aid counseling at Lane, but first
resources to provide legal aid and
mation on student needs.
wants to see a "feasible" study to
health care, J1e said, "but the PE
see what type of exp~ditures such
budget takes too much out of the
Terry LaRoche
a program would need.
operating budget which could bolThe ASLCC budget "needs to be
by Bob Nagler
ster these programs."
looked at," according to Ms. KilIn addition to a re-evaluation of
A general expansion of day care,
day. She says priorities had been
budget priorities, DeSimone feels
legal
aid
and
other
services
which
set at the Haceta House retreat the
the Senate should spend less money
senate took, and it is now a matter benefit students directly is part on conventions and ''.special'' proof
Terry
LaRoche's
platform
as
of bringing the budget in line with
she seeks a Senator-at-Large po- grams--such as the "Flying Saucthose priorities.
~r" lecture, which he said did
sition in the Student Senate.
David Simmons
Ms. LaRoche, 23, said she would not service and aid enough stu"an all-around reduction" dents to justify the cost.
support
• by Stu Anderson
DeSimone added that he is '' •••
in the budget concerning programs
David Simmons, an incumbent that don't serve the students di- in favor of a senate news letter
Senator-at-Large s eek in g re- rectly, so that the remaining pro- and also would favor having the
TORCH list who was present at
election feels the Student Senate grams could be expanded.
senate meetings.''
learns by perceiving student needs,
In particular, she expressed
and grows by meeting these needs. support for expanding day care
Kenny Walker
And Simmons said when students services, and possibly instituting
.
show they are interested and have "night child care" for the use of by Ole Hosk-inson
faith in their student government, evening students.
Kenneth R. Walker, a pre-law
the LCC Board of Education wiH
She also said she is opposed major, sees a ''problem with Stucooperate. But, he said, without to paying salaries to any Student dent Government and students in
student interest and support, stu- Senate officers.
communicating.'' It is this problem
dent needs and desires cannot be
Ms. LaRoche has been treas- that Walker said he is going to be
met.
urer of th Native American Stuworking to solve if he is elected to
S i m mo n s
said the present dent Ass_ociation (NASA) for the one of the six Senator-at-Large
ASL CC budget is a workable docu- past two years, but decided not seats.
ment, but felt that too much money
was spent on out-of-state conventions.
Four students are seeking elec- preservation, and best use of our
He does, however, support the
Oregon Community College Stu- tion to the Board of Directors . Forest resources and the environof LCC's chapter · of the Oregon., mental problems that are concerndent Association.
Simmons forsees Legal Aid in Student Public Interest Research ed in this area.
•Pa.trick John Horton: I am
LCC's future-he said the pro- Group (OOPIRG).
Following are statements from mostly concerned with insuring
gram should start as a referr al
that the consumer gets a fair shake, •
service and expand in proportion each.
and that businesses are made to
to student (and thus Board of Ed• Frederick G. Seiveking: My comply with reasonable rates and
ucation) interest. He does not forsee the estimated $15,oo'o nec- primary interests lie in the field safety ordinances.
eDei Smith: The McKenzie rivessary to institute a truly complete of environmental quality. I pledge
Legal Aid service in the next to do my best to let the people er area is fast becoming simply
and students of Oregon know about a suburb of Springfield. Clear
ASLCC budget.
Simmons also said the Student all environmental problems, and cutting mars the forest lands and
Senate must be made less distant what we are trying to do about future tourism adds to the risk
and complicated: Rules for Senate them. I also pledge to do my best of fire, these things I have seen
procedures should be made avail- to see that our sons and daughters in the past ten years and I feel
able and understandable to all, and can enjoy their surroundings when that OOPIRG is probably the only
Senate meetings should be shorter they reach our age, as we enjoy effective way to save Oregon enthem today.
vironment. That is why I have
and more frequent, he said.
eRoy D. Wohlegemi1th: I am decided to run for the rnPIRG
Simmons stated that tuition or
salary for ASLCC government interested in the conservation, office.
page 8 TOROt Supplement

t?~

four

student's

seek OSPIRG

P OStS

Walker, 22, has been going to
sprmg
• of '72 , aft er at •
L ane smce
tending Washington State Univer.
•t y.
s1·ty and p or tl an d St at e umvers1
Walker is currently A.SLCC 2nd
Vice--President. He is seeking the
job of Senator-at-Large because
he feels it's "easier to work directly with the students.,, Walker
sees that a Vice President is enpowered to carry out functions as
directed b the ASLCC Senate who
. t
t Yth
.
f th
t d t
m erpre
e w1 11 o
e s u en
b d w lk
t t
tb k . t
o y. a er wans o ge ac m o
th
d f
th th
.
e p1annmg an ee 1s a e can
give the students the type of rept t·
th t
th
t
resen a 10n a crosses e mos
•
• t
v1ewpom s.
, 'I see a need for legal aid counseling here at LCC," pointed out
Walker.
His feeling on the ASL CC budget
was that it should be weighed to
give more to expand Health Ser=
vices to help SAC expand its services' to students, and help toward
better communication between Student Government and the students
.
.
De I Sm Ith
b c 1. ff Ed .
Y
gington .
.I
.
An improved relahonsh1p between students and student government and an uninhibited exchange
of ideas are basic requirements
for a healthy LCC Student Senate,
according to Dei Smith, a candidate for the position of Senatorat-Large and currently a Senator
representing the Language Arts
_
Department.
She indicated that student attitudes toward ASLCC Student Senators and student government seem
to be generally poor. "People
that I've talked to say that the
ASLCC Senators seem to be
tripped-out on ego and power.Students don't feel encouraged to talk
to the Senators about their interests. • .the Senate is hung-up terrifically on parliamentary procedure and it slows and confuses
things. We need to drop all of
the . . . bureaucratic pretenses
that we operate under and get down
to basics. We need more right0

I

onMcommsu~tichatio_nd."h .
.
s. m1 sa1 s e 1s runmng
for Senator-at-Large because she ''didn't
want to represent anypar.
ticular department ... (she} would
rather represent people m general." . .
.
"
Contm~mg, . s~e sa~d,
I am
really d1ssa~1sf1ed :Â¥1th Stud~nt
Senate spendmg. I thm_k,wha_t :Â¥1th
the budget we have, it s nd1culous to spend it the way we have.
I'd like to see the money benefit
the students more and the ASL CC
Senate less
•
"also, there are certain programs that I want to push-such
_
as the Women's Counciling Clinic
•
and the recyc_ling of paper on camp=
us -and bemg elected Senat~rat-Large would be an effective
way. to do !his."
D1scus.smg the ASLCC budget,
Ms. Smith f_elt the S~nate has
done a good Jo_b allocatmg money
nee?ed. by vanous clubs and orgamzahons at LCC, and expressed
hope that those gr~ups needing
funds would not hesitate to contact the Senate. However, she indicated she would like to see a
curb put on c~nven t·10n spen ct·mg,
and if direct student involvement
or need were not present all of
these funds should be cut.
Ms. Smith also said she would
like to see some expansion in the
LCC Health Services to include
a part-time psychiatrist.
When asked her opinion on a
legal aid service at LCC, Ms.
Smith said, "I'm totally in favor
of a lawyer to serve the stu=
dents at least 20 hours per week.
It's a definite need and it's time
LCC offered such services. Eugene doesn't have sufficient legal
counciling services.''
Ms. Smith, 18, is a sophomore
at LCC and aside from serving
as Language Arts Senator she is
also public relations director
for the LCC chapter of the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) and chairman of the paper recycling com=
mittee on campus. She entered
LCC Fall Term, 1971.

Bolton ...
(Con~inued from page 5)
ticket is running on a common platform of direct student services.
Bolton said for $15,000 a legal service could be implemented
that would put an attorney on campus for a few hours every week day.
He believes the program could be implemented under the present
budget.
Another student service Bolton said his ticket hoped to implement is a scholarship fund for students. He explained that the money
the Senate receives from the LCC Bookstore next year ($6,145.10 as
of April -12 for this year) might be set aside for the scholarship fund.
He added that the idea was still in the talking stages and problems
with funding and distribution would have to be worked out.
Bolton was unsure how he would obtain a student vote on the Board
of Education since that can only be granted by the voters of the LCC District. But he explained it would be one of his first priorities to investigate the possibilities.
Bolton said he would expand health services ifhe thought there was
a need to do so at a later date, but he was unsure if it would require a
budget increase.
On the _subject of the P·resident's salary (he is paid $2,600 a year
plus tuition) Bolton explained he felt the salary was necessary because
the job of President required 50 to 60 hours per week. This prevents the
President from holding a part time job in addition to his being a student
and President, Bolton said.
Although he said Senate reorganization was completed this year the
candidate added he would like to make one more shuffle, eliminating the
present departmental senator form of government and break all departments into six sections wih a senator-at-large overseeing each section.
"The senators would be responsible to the senators-at-large and the
senators-at-large would be responsible to the Executive Cabinet," Bolton explained.
Bolton also claimed he would initiate and support a measure to have
the cash carryover from athietic funds returned to the Senate at the end
of each year if he "felt the concern was that great." He added that the
concern "seems to be growing every day.''
Under the present arrangement between the Athletic Department and
the Student Senate, the Senate will fund the department $25,000 every year
for five years (this was the first year of the funding) and allow the department to keep their cash carryover. As of April 12 that amounted to
$11,517.73. Cash carryover from most other line items is returned to the
general budget for re-distribution as necessary the following year. But
the Atqletic Department claims that because of growing costs they will
need the $25,000 plus cash carryover to operate at the end of the fiveyear period.
Bolton also said he felt the LCC Administration should take a bigger
share of the responsibility for athletic funding because '' Athletics is an
important part of the campus."

_Page 9, TORCH, April 24, 197

Wom an sele cted edit or

Carol Newman, a 21 -year old
journalism major from Eugene,
has been named 1973-74 editor
of the TORCH. She will take over
at the end of this term from the
current Editor Jim Gregory, who
is planning to enter the U of 0
next Fall.
Ms. Newman joined the TORCH
as a reporter during Winter Term
of 1971, and has served as Production manager since last Fall
. Term.
Ms. Newman said she felt it
was time the TORCH expanded to
a twice-weekly publication. This
will not only keep the news more
current on camp~s but will bet-

ter serve the student body, explained Ms. Newman.
Ms. Newman is aware that a
twice weekly publication will take
more work and cooperation from
the newspaper staff but she doesn't
see this as an insurmountable
problem. She said the present staff
structure is working very well and
she does not have any immediate
plans to change it. However, added Ms. Newman '' I will expand
the size of the reporting staff to
accomodate the extra load a twiceweekly paper will create."
Ms. Newman plans on continuing
with the feature supplement Rag
Time News Service which was in-

-HAMBURGER DAN'S

,._ · /

traduced this year, on a monthly
basis. She also will be expanding the special investigative feature stories that were in evidence
this year.
There are many bill's in the legislature that are of interest to
the TORCH readers said Ms. Newman, such as, bills dealing with
education, abortion, veterans benefits etc. "I plan on keeping the
student body abreast of the progress and development of these
bills," added Ms. Newm1.n.
Ms. Newm1.n was selected Wednesday by the Media Commission,
composed of students, staff and administrators.

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Newly selected TORCH Editor Carol Newman discusses a layout problem with current TORCH
Editor Jim Gregory. Ms. Newman, who is the
current production manager, will assume her new

office at the end of this term.
female TORCH editor since 1969.

She is the first

(Photo by Robin Burns)

ele ct
I
I
I
I

GJ>RESIDENT

for
CA.S.GL.C.C.

•

EUGENE' S NEWEST TA VERN
at 1475 FRANKLI N
ON THE
MILLRACE
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VOTE Gf'or~ REDFOX cfind NYSTEN
THE NAMES YOU CAN TRUST

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f!d. by Redfox &·Nysten fo~ Pres. & 1st V.P. Comm.

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II
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I

'age IO, TORCH, April 24, 1973

(Continued from page 6 ) Nysten ...
ICabinet
members) will be doing Colleges

Welding ... '.
(Continued from page I)
.ation on the quality of the job
?or which we will be trained and
]Ualified in holding."
As a result, 10 out of 13 first
year welding majors signed ape-

tlth>n reques.ting--t~ Tom ~ s

tition requesting that Tom Arthur
be withheld from teaching classes
beyond the first term of welding
and that Bob Wright be held from
teaching all second year courses.
Department Chairman Land
would not comment to the TORCH
on the measures he plans to take
to clarify which students are dissatisfied and what th ~ir specific
criticisms are. He did state, however, in the memorandum to Piercey that he will "develop a testing procedure to answer to these
points" once they are made known.
He also emphasized that "if outside evaluation becomes necessary
that all instructors take the tests."
Instructor John Shuster, who
teaches both first and second year
welding classes, said that he would
be willing to undergo testing. "I
have credentials with the state
for most tests al ready," he said.
Shuster feels that it would be best
to '' answer to any accusations so

that we can get on with the business of teaching."
He would not comment on
Arthur and Wright's proficiency
adding that he had not examined
their work that closely.
Arthur declined to comment on
student dissatisfaction "until this
thing has gone through the proper
channels.'' Wright was unavailable
for comment.
Student spokesman Key said his
next move will be to try to organize students and present Land
with a list of specific criticisms~
"I can tell now that we still have
a lot of work left to do," he

I

Pinney ...

( Continued from page 6 )
the money to take care of their
legal problems.
"Legal Aid is my number one
priority,'' he added, '' and if elected
I will have a Legal Aid program
set up by Sept. 1st. I have been
working on this all of this year."
On the subject of renumeration,
Pinney said he will not '' accept
a tuition grant because I don't
feel any student should be paid
for the job they are elected to.

NU C Filni Series
Coming.Thurs,.:. April 26:

IF

A first place winner at the Cannes Festival.

A sardastic look at British education , IF ex-

plores the lives and rebellions of three nonconforming seniors at a posh boarding school
that is collapsing under the weight of its 1000
year history .After being beaten for their behavior the trio wreck the Founder's Day activities and open fire on the partiGipants.A
revolution(?) has occured. Director L. Anderson uses his visual tricks to make the most of
the boys' split second fantasies and explore:
the motavations behind those ideas.

U of 0

177 Lawrence

said. "My greatest fear is that
we'll come back next year and
find that we have no welding program at all."
Piercey said he will suggest
to Land that a meeting be called
of welding students as a group, '
or in the context of the American
Welding Association, in hopes of
establishing specific criticisms
and arranging for testing if neeessary.
,·, Our real conflict, he concluded,
is that we can't require that these
men undergo testing, but we must
assure the confidence of welding
students in their instructors."

Admission $1.00
7 & 9 p.m.

This should be a learning process and students do receive credit for their time. I feel the money that, in the past, has been
budgeted for the Executive Cabinet tuition should be returned
to the budget and put to better
use.''
The candidate feels that conventions are one other item that
should be cut from the budget.
"It is a waste of time to send
a few students on a party at
the student body's expenseo''
Of Health Services, Pinney said:
"I feel the Health Services should
be put under the office of the ASL CC
President and the Treasurer. This
way a high degree of accountability can be maintained."
He said that after the budget
was set up this summer that he
thought "it would only take five
to six hours a week to fulfill
.!_he job of Treasurer."

,~,r~

.I

'1

/

\

\.

~

' !

I

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J

y

I

Letters

(Continm~d from page 2)
immediatly following elections.
At this time I challenge all
candidates for office to keep accurate accounts of spending and
submit these for publication. This
should be done no later than ten
days after elections.
Barry Hood

Dear Editor:
On Thursday, April 19, I personally placed campaign posters
on designated windows in the cafeteria at L CC, 1st floor, Center
Building. According to publicity
guidelines for student elections at
our institution, campaign materials may be posted on windows
immediately next to doors. The
posters were simple, 8 1/2 by
11 inch colored paper with the
words: "Barry Hood for 1st VicePresident."
Today (April 20) I was quite
angered to find out that all of
these posters were taken aw.ay.
I spent a great deal of time and
energy putting them up, and I
have witnesses. If another candidate for this office has to resort
to such behind-the-back activities
to insure his election, can you imagine what he'd be like in Student Government:
In spite of this unfairness to
Barry's campaign~ I feel confi-

OPiOMETRIST
Dr. Robt. J. w;mamson
Optometrist
•WIRE RIM GLASSES
• EYE EXAMINATION

'.

three or four times as much as
•any senator if they're doing their
job," he commented.
Nysten also commented on conventions, saying this year's budget was "overboard." He said he
would support attendance at some
conventions, but the number of delegates should never exceed four,
and in some cases should be limited to two.
Nysten said the American Assoication of Communitv and Junior

• CONTACT LEN SES '

•

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. _ , . ~ ~...... - • -

the depart~ei;t

dent that , he'll be 1st VicePresident of the Associated Students of LCC. He is the only really
qualified, informed candidate who
has the ability to fill in for an
absent president as well as performing all the necessary duties
of 1st Vice-President.
In this letter no accusation is
made towards any individual; it is
a plea for honec;ty.
Connie L. Hood

Anderson ...

(Continued from page 2)
covering up the scandal.
Even after the November
election, Dean continued to
urge the President to keep
the lid on Watergate and not
to cooperate with the Senate
investigation. It was Dean
who wrote the legal opinion,
claiming executive privilege
for White House aides and
refusing to let them testify.
But as the Watergate
clamor grew louder, the
President began -listening to
Ehrlichman. It was Ehrlichman's urgent advice that
White House aides should
testify at the Senate hearings
voluntarily and that the
White House itself should expose the wrQ_~gdoers.

pd. by Domagala for ASLCC Pres. Comm.

llwAMrlUBBDOLIVE

11 iii

to manage money. What it boils
down to is responsibility.''
Nysten, 22, who has been attending LCC since Fall Term,
1972 is running on a ticket with
presidential candidate David Red
Fox.

GERR·Y DOMAGALA
for
ASLCC President

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(AACJC) convention, in
which the delegates overspent Senate approved money by $400, was
•a case where the delegates were
to free with their spending. "Someone," he said, "didn't know how

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Page 11, TORCH, April 24, 1973

Mt. Hoc;,d Relays

.Jita ns fifth

I

£ lf€~·~::,

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from Lex Sahonch,k

nis players right now is the weather. "We have a really good
chance to do good if the weather
holds up,'' emphasized J affarian,
"The difference between Linfield
and us was endurance·, it was only
our third match and their eighth
match."
One of the key parts of building
a strong tennis team is constructing powerful doubles teams to go
along with the individual singles
comp,? tition. The rule here is to get
a workable combination of players
who win singles matches and also
get along well together.
"We've been playing six singles
and three doubles," explained Edwin, "One and two play doubles,
four and five play doubles, and
three and six play doubles," he
continued referring to the player
rankings on the Titan team.
With a little more work on their
games Titan tennis power will
definitely become a reality. But
that practice can only be a result
of cooperative weather. After all,
"Everyone of our men won their
first sets against Linfield," Edwin
points out, and as is true with all
sports conditioning is a must.

Last fall Edwin Jaffarian was a
common sight on the soccer field
giving his usual full efforts for
Coach George Gyorgyfal vy and the
rest of the Titan soccer team.
Those efforts last fall earned
Edwin the Most Goals Award on the
soccer squad with 13 scores during
the season, and, more importantly,
a nomination to the 197 3 edition of
'' Outstanding College Athletes of
America."
Tennis is the focus right now.
He is the number one man on the
Titan tennis team that also utilizes the talents of such players
as Todd Johnson, Don Michelson,
David Kao, Chris Hill and many
other equally talented racketeers.
One of the problems faced by
the tennis team is the lack of
an organized league, "We have to
find our own teams to play, like
we've beatert Sheldon and lost to
Linfield."
The
Sheldon-Lane
match was won by a score of
7 to 2 while LCC dropped its
match with Linfield College 4 to
5.
The big problem facing the ten-

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A mixture of success and frustrations marked a fifth place team
finish for the LCC men's track and
field team last Saturday in the
Mount Hood Relays at Gresham.
Lane compiled 48 points in the
meet, trailing the winning school,
Spokane Community College, which
scored 70 1/2 points. There were
19 junior colleges and track clubs
entered in the meet.
On:e of the strongest points in the
Titan track attack is the javelin.
However, in this meet only two
participants from each school were
allowed to enter each event for a
scoring purpose. For LCC Coach
Al Tarpenning that meant a gamble
in the javelin where he has three
men throwing the spear in grand
fashion. AI gambled on Steve Maryanski and Mike Daniels to score
and entered Dennis Wick.:; as a
competitor from non-scoring Lane
Track Club. In Daniels case the
gamble paid off as Mike whipped
the javelin 222 feet 2 inches -and
grabbed second place, but Maryanski had a bad day and didn't
manage to break into the top six
throwers. And Wicks? Wall, Dennis uncorked a 218 foot 5 inch
throw that would have been good
for third place.
High jumper Larry Calloway
took a look at the opening height of
six feet and said "bleep the opening height,'' and successfully
bleeped it. LCC didn't score there.
Neither did they score in the weight
events of discus and shot. Injury
plagued Bob Mosely and Jeff Hampson couldn't stretch themselves far
enough into the long jump pit to get
any points in that event, but the
capper was the pole vault where no
less than three vaulters didn't
even make it into the pit. Very effectively unnerving most opponents
a seemingly hexed vaulter tumbled

off the top of his vault nearly sixteen feet above the ground and
crashed into the •' runway twice.
other entrants were noticed suspiciously eying the pole box the
rest of the afternoon.
But in the relays the Titans found
~he sweet taste of success. The
two-mile relay saw Tim Williams
anchor the team to a fourth place
time in 7:49.5. That race was won
by the powerful Spokane CC team
with a time of 7:43.1.
LCC suffered from a poor baton
handoff on the third leg of the 440
yard relay and as a result anchor
man Wilbur Johnson was never able
to make up lost ground as Lane
fnished a dismal sixth in the first
heat. It wasn:t dismal for long
however, as they roared back in the
mil.e relay to finish second behind
Spokane CC with a time of 3:20.9.
That race saw Spokane put on an
unbelievable power sprint to take
the race in the first half.
The almighty LCC distance crew
stepped into the act in the distance
medley as Bill Cram pulled out to
an early lead and Randy Griffith ran
one of the most strategic races of
the afternoon anchoring the team
to a second place finish in 10:18.6.
Another second place was captured
by the sprint medley team·. Portland Track Club won the relay with
a time of 3:29.9 while anchor man
Tim Williams ran his specialty,
the 880 yards, to the runnerup spot
for LCC.
The final relay of the afternoon
was one of the strongest for the

Titans. It was the four-mile relay
and consisted of Dale Hammitt,
Garrie Franklin, Bill Cram and
Randy Griffith all running mile
legs of the relay, and in that order.
Hammitt, consistently one of the
smartest running distance men in
junior college ranks, trailed the
first portion of his mile then burst
into the lead to hand the baton to
Franklin. But Franklin was plagued by tight leg muscles and a general weak condition and subsequently dropped behind Spokane
Falls and Mt. Hood CC. Cram took
the third leg and smoked a 4:17
mile, picking up twenty yards on a
tremendous effort. Anchor Griffith
took the last mile and after trailing
both Spokane Falls and Mt. Hood
all the way, destroyed the Mt. Hood
hopes for second place by ripping
off a fast 110 yard finishing kick.
Lane finished second behind a
record-setting
Spokane
Falls
team.
Coach Tarpenning, reviewing the
mnet saw potential in the weak
areas and solid strengths in the
scoring events.
"In the telays themselves, !feel
we can be a contender in every
one, in the field events we're strong
Wicks threw the javelin 218 feet."
"We're having problems in th£
pole vault, and we're young in the
weights. We have potential in the
jumping events," continued AI,
"injuries to Hampson (Jeff) an,i
Mosely (Bob) have hurt, and they're
potential 23 foot jumpers."

1i======================== ==~

GERRY
DOMAGALA

**************

DAIRY~

ANN

ASLCC

Breakfast, lunches, dinners.
Homemade soups and pies.

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BERNE PNNEV~--

'' Let's get things done for the Student Body " - - - - - - • ~
pd. for by Pinney for Tres Comm.

fage 12, TORCH, April 24, 1973

known a politician to call a press
conference to confess a wrongdoing. When we (Anderson and
his staff of seven) call on someone we tell them what is happening and ask them to comment on

Feared man
attacks Nixon
1

1

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•

it."

After telling the audience more
abo'Jt the "Watergate Follies'' ("If
som,~one would set the Watergate
affair to music, you'd have the
darndest comic opera you've ever
seen'') Anderson discussed his
relationships with the different US
Presidents whom he has reported
in his columns.
He made the warmest comments
about John F. Kennedy but broke
the audience up with laughter in
his description of Lyndon B. Johnson.
He said Johnson would throw a
"big ham of an arm" around journ-

by Jim Gregory

Pulitzer Prize winner Jack Anderson, considered to be the most
feared man in Washington D.C.,
"performing" before an audience
of over 1,000 Friday said the
Watergate caper proved the need
for investigative reporting.
"They (the Nixon Administration) have been telling us a lie
a week about Watergate," the columnist declared. He explained the
secret Grand Jury transcripts that
he recently obtained have caused
the Administration to change its

•

alists and hug them to his bosom. brought a still silence, but then
But Anderson said "LBJ liked a large applause at the conclusion.
to do the talking-he didn't like
Marcos, Anderson said, was a
questions. The only way you could World War II guerilla hero who
get in a question was to be rude. became the first Philippine PresI was rude. I asked him about ident to win re-election to a seccivilians being bombed in North ond term. But, Anderson said,
Vietnam by our bombers-John- Marcos was limited by his counson didn't like the question."
try's constitution from seeking a
Anderson said LBJ replied, third term and Marcos, "this
"Concrete and stone don't bleed.'' friend of mine" declared the counThen, •Anderson claiming this was try to be in a state of emergency
Presidential language said John- and seized dictatorial powers.
son told him, "Our boys wouldn't
Then Anderson asked: "And do
even bomb a shit house without you know the first tning he did?
my permission."
Do you know the very first thing
Anderson also told a story about he did after he seized power?
Ferdinand Marcos, President of The first thing he did was to close
the Phillipines, whom Anderson down the opposition newspapers
claimed was a personal friend. and throw the editors in jail.
The story, following Anderson's
'' This friend of mine.
This
blast of the Nixon Administration's champion of freedom. You see-attempt to
control the press, you can't trust 'em."

story somewhat, and that the transcripts "prove" people high in the
Administration were involved in
Watergate. (See this week's Anderson column, Page 2.)
An investigation is now being
conducted by the FBJ in an attempt
to discover how Anderson obtained
the documents.
Anderson's speech, sponsored
by the ASUO Cultural Forum, could
only be described as a performance. He shouted, whispered, gestured and had almost total control
over his audience. The lecture, ·
lasting more than an hour, was .
accented by audience laughter and •
applauding.
Anderson won the 1972 Pulitzer
Prize for national reporting for
his disclosures of Nixon Administration policy-making during the
India-Pakistan War. Anderson was
also responsible for uncovering the
ITT Affair. But the world-famous
columnist lost :;i.. great deal of
credablity with many people lasf
summPr however, when he accused
then DemiJcratic Vice-Presidential Candidate -Thomas Eagleton of
having a record of drunk driving
violations. Anderson later retracted his statements but many claim
his charges helped Eagleton off
the McGovern ticket.
Anderson told the responsive
University of Oregon audience that
"It's the duty and responsibility
of a newsman to find out what
is ha;_Jpening; not what Ronald Zieglar (Nixon's press secretary)
says is happening."
Anderson continued: "I've never

d. by Student Horizon Ticket

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April 30 & -tt,ay l

there are paid positions open to man ballot boxes, contact Chuck Packnett.

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