LCC

G

,the week of november 6, 1973 vol. 11 no.11

lane community colJege, 4000 east 30th avenue, eugene, oregon 97405

Restraining order sought

Red Fox to file charges

ASLCC President David RedFox,
reacting to resignation demands
from the ASL CC Senate, (see story
this page), struck back at a press
conference yesterday (Monday) by
announcing that he is filing charges
against nine Senate members.
Red Fox, in explaining why he
is filing charges, stated that he
believes there is a "conspiracy''
against him. He also insisted,
"I will continue to express my
powers as the duly elected ASLCC

in June and , has continued until
He added, "They have
now.''
no just cause at all. Just cause
was not shown and none exists."
The Senate members charged
with conspiracy maintain that they
have jflst cause. Roger Leasure,
ASLCC second vice president, said
"The just cause lies merely in
the fact that we can't work with
Red Fox and that he has not
performed the duties of hSLCC
President as he should.
L~asure stressed that these cha-

,l

.,,

(Photo by Mark Rahm)

David Red Fox, Jay Jones
President.''
He further revealed that he has
also asked for a restraining order that would go into effect today
(Tuesday) that would enjoin the
nine Senators he charges with
conspiracy from further action
in the Senate.
Red Fox declared, ''They (the
Senators charged) just want me out
of the way. It (resignation demands) started when I was elected

Confrontation in
\

ASLCC senate
aired in special
Cabinet meeting

rges were ''just cause" enough to
demand resignation.
The nine members of the Senate
that Red Fox has filed charges
against are Robin Burns, Roger
Leasure, David Simmons, Barry
_Hood, Lloyd Ewing, Rick Matthews,
Rex Britt, Dan Stone and Jerry
Edgmon.
The nine countered Red Fox's
request for a restraining order
by announcing that they are call-

ing for a Senate meeting tomorrow (Wednesday).
"The restraining order must
be signed by a judge and we doubt
if Red Fox has done this," explained Ms. Burns, ASLCC publicity director.
However, Red Fox revealed that
as far as he is concerned the
next Senate meeting is scheduled
for Thursday, Nov. B, in the LCC
Board Room (Thursday is the regular meeting day for the Senate).
Concerning this meeting, Red
Fox stated, "We should have a
quorum this time. It (the resignation issue) will come up. It
has to come up.''
According to Ms. Burns, having
a quorum has been the issue for
the Senate ever since members
began demanding Red Fox's resignation. '' We've been trying to get
a quorum all Fall Term.

A quorum , as defined in the
ASLCC Constitution, consists of
- 50 per cent of the total Senate
membership plus one. Howcvc.r
Red Fox claims that under the
Constitution a riIwrum is 25 Senators. The Ser. , te maintains that
a quorum \\,ts reached al the
Oct. 23 meeting when they voted
on the resignation. But Red Fox
claims a quorum was not present
since only 13 members voted.
Simmons, aSLCC senator-atlarge, countered this claim by
saying, "If Red Fox is right about
the quorum, then he should be on
the .list of the people who are
being sued because of his responsibility over the Senate's actions."
Simmons pointed out that all the
business done during Red Fox's
term of office has been done with
less than 25 members and no
quorum, as described by Red Fox,
was ever reached.

Thursday's emergency meeting of the
ASLCC Executive Cabinet brought President
David Red Fox, his supporters, and the faction of student government seeking his resignation into direct confrontation.
The meeting had been called by Barry
Hood, ASLCC first vice president, who explained that the members of the Cabinet
wished to go on record as strongly recommending that Red Fox resign immediately,
and not wait until the Senate votes on his
resignation this Thursday.
When Red Fox asked what the reasons
were for the resignation recommendation,
each Cabinet member responded individually.
Robin Burns, ASL CC publicity director, said
she felt Red Fox had done many things illegally. At a later time Ms. Burns explained that "Red Fox is not a full-time
student, according to . . . '' records she
had seen, and that Red Fox had demonstrated
bad leadership by not giving up public ASLCC
documents when students requested them.
H00d claimed that Red Fox's actions had
not been in the best interests of the students;
Roger Leasure, ASLCC second vice president, said there was a lack of meaningful
Dan Stone, ASLCC business
leadership.

.

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lightning?

No, it wasn't lightning that "hit" this tree, but Lane County's record
snowfall early Monday morning. (It hasn't snowed this early in the
year in Lane County since 1935). The tree split, according to one
theory, because of the extra weight of the snow on the unfallen leaves
(Photo by Mark Rahm)
of the tree.

manager, stated at Thursday's meeting" You
have a tendency to allienate and divide rather
than unify.''
At this point, Red Fox said he had no
intention of resigning; that he would be issuing an official letter on Tuesday concerning
the controversy, and that he would be filing
(Red Fox
charges against four people.
issued another statement at yesterday's press
conference renewing the threat of filing
charges. See story, this page).
h.lso present in the audience were representatives of the American Indian Movemerit (AIM) and the LCC Native American
Student Association, presumably showing
support for Red Fox, who is a Native American.
The tension and emotionalism in the room
climaxed when Joe Munoz's attempt to take
pictures for the TORCH was met by a wave
of protest from the AIM and Native American students. One of them strode around
furniture to face Munoz, in what Munoz
later reported was a threatening manner.
Mu::10z told the TORCH that he was unsure
of his legal ground in the matter and so
gave way to the group's claim that he
could not take their pictures without their

permission.
In another TORCH interview later, Ms.
Burns said she "was really scared at the
meeting, but I refused to be intimidated by
all those Indians. That was just what they
wanted, and I wasn't going to let them do
it."
During the meeting, Ms. Burns charged
Red Fox with inconsistency in applying his
veto to club budgets passed unanimously by
the Senate. She cited his failure to veto
Executive Cabinet action during the summer
when $1,000 was allocated to a student to
attend a convention as an example of the
veto inconsistency.
When newly-elected ,senator-at-large
Craig Geary asked Red Fox what he had
done that was in the best interests of the
students, Red Fox replied that he couldn't
answer that question just then,but it would be
in his letter Tuesday.
Geary then pointed out that Red Fox had
left in the middle of the last two Senate
meetings in order to go to another job.
Red Fox replied, "and I'm going to continue to do that whether you like it or not.' '
Hood repeatedly called Red Fox out of
(Continued on back page)

...

Page 2 TORCH Nov. 6, 1973

WEEKLY -S PECIAL
Watergate Woes Spread Worldwide
by Jack Anderson

ThP
Watergate Woes. wl-.1ch
bedevil President Nixon.
have spread to other world
deaders.
In Russia. for instance.
party chairman Leonid
Brezhnev had to overcome
powerful opposition before
-he could establish .friendly
relations with Nixon .
Brezhnev. therefore.must
show his rivals in the
Kremlin that his new friendship with Nixon will benefit
Russia. As Watergate erodes
Nixon's authoritv. it also
reduces Brezhnev's chances
to make favorable diplomatic and economic deals.
The impeachment or resignation of Nixon, according to
intelligence reports, could
bring on the overthrow of
Brezhnev.
In China , Premier Chou
En-lai also encountered hit
ter opposition when he befriended Nixon. The weakening of Nixon. therefore. also
wPakens Chou.
In Japan, Premier Tanaka
is beset with problems that
have plunge<l his popularit~,
to an all-timP low. He needs
helpful' rl<'cisions out of
Wc1shmgton . as the two allies
become competitors for
H: orlrl trc1rle and oil
resources. Nixon's unpopularity, therefore, increases
Tanaka's unpopularity.
In England, Prime Minister Heath is plagued with rising prices and sinking political fortunes. His administration has also been sullied
by a sex scandal. In France,
President Pompidou is politically beleagured and physically in poor health. Both
IPaders are associated in the
public mind with Nixon.
And this has become a
li,11'ility around the world.
CIA Em l-,arrassed: No one is
more embarrassed over the
WatergatP fiasco than the
professionals at the Central
Intelligence Agency. Two of
the waterbuggers, E. Howard
Hunt and James McCord . are
CIA veterans. Their bungling
could give the profession a
bad name.
For example, Hunt dis guised himself i'l a CIA wig
when he flew out to Denver to
suborn the testimony of ITP's
Dita Beard. But Hunt put on
the wig crooked . A professional disguises himself to
look as inconspicuous as
possible. Hunt. in his preposterous ill -fitting red wig.
attracted attention to himself.
WASHIN(;TON -

McCord was supposed to
be an expert in the art of
electronic eavesdropping in the words of the trade, "a
good wire man." But he used

was an explosive device and
called the bomb squad instead of the wiretap experts.
Inside the CIA, meanwhile,
the professionals are mortified .
Vote Jockeying: The new
electronic voting system in
the House permits the
congressmen to change their
votes at will during the 15
minutes allotted for each roll
call. Unlike the old voice-voting system. there is no record
of the vote change.
Our .spies on the House
floor, however, report there
was a lot of vote jockeying
over the pay raise for
congressmen. The majority
(continued on page 8)

1lil: C01ts'.

'~
,-.i

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i.

Red Fox should simply admit
his wrongs. I am a student who
is interested in rights . It appears
that the man is simply hiding.
Why don't they just throw him out
and get it over with. I'm tired of
hearing about it.
Janice Gill
Dear Editor:
Student government seems a
waste, wh~n they co?ld be carry~ng
on a mea~mgful b~smess1 they Imger, eqmpped with poor leadership at their helm, they steer
blindly to the fog and hit iceberg after iceberg. Now, I've heard
of tyranny but the Student Body
president must favor students on

i

",
. ,.
• YOU'RE FIRED.
II

The innocent ·b:tstander

' by

Art Hoppe

The President and Mr. Nixon

It's becoming increasingly clear that the country
is being run by two men. One is, of course, the
President. And the other is, of course, Mr. Nixon.
The President conducts foreign affairs, confers
with Dr. Kissinger and delivers Presidential adMr. Nixon is in charge of wiretaps,
dresses.
personnel, campaign contributions and holding press
conferences to kick the press around some more.
For example in his la?t press conference, Mr.
Nixon defended the President. Sort of. While
many thought the President was shell-shocked and
unable to act; ·" nothing;' he said all in the same
sentence, will " affect me in doing my job. "
Sly innuendoes like this have naturally widened
the rift that has been growing between the two men
in recent months. It's little wonder that the President
made five trips in one week to his mountaintop
Camp David hideaway to confer secretly with Mr.
Nixon.
The growing split between the two leaders, insiders report, culminated in a dramatic head-on
clash just the other night.

* **

The President:
I'm sorry Dick. My decision to
hand over the tapes to Judge Sirica is irrevokable.
......... " ~-'

)

Letters

Dear Editor:
What the student senate has is
not to decide the "lesser of two
evils" in Red Fox vs. his senate
but simply "right from wrang.'

(Copyrigh t, 1973, b~· Lnlled FPatun, Srndica t e, Inc.!

the equipment and methods
•
of a bumbling novice.
The listening device police
recovered inside the Watergate was bulky and obsolete.
Such bugs are known as
"throwaway" equipmen.t ,
which are sometimes planted
by seedy practitioners of the
bug-sweeping trade. Then
they pretend to discover the
devices later for the benefit
of naive clients.
Professionals could have
bugged Democratic party
headquarters with sophisticated devices that could
never have been detected.
McCord's_bug was so obsolete
that Washington policemen.·
who discovered it, thought it

(

Mr. Nixon: B:ut all the work I went to, sir, to protect
your executive privilege, your Presidential confidentiality, your Constitutional separation of powers
-: - firing Cox, bamboozling old Senator Sam into a
deal, hoodwinking the press ...
The President: I know you acted out of the noblest
of motives, Dick, but my mind's made up. I will
hand over those tapes to the Judge tomorrow as
I promised.
Mr. Nixon: But you can't, sir.
The President: I must, Dick. Turning over those
nine tapes is the only thing that will restore the
Nation's confidence in my integrity.
Mr. Nixon: But you can't sir.
The President (frowning): Stop saying I can't.
Why on earth can't I?
Mr. Nixon (hesitantly): Because two of them are
missing.
The President: Good Lord!
Two out of nine?
Well, at least the odds are better than four to one
that the Dean tape is there.
That's the crucial
one, Dick.
.
Mr. Nixon (wiping perspiration from his upper lip):
You say that one's crucial, sir?
The President: Of course!
Dean was the only
(continued on page 8)"

most issues -

not none.
Albert Sloan

Dear Editor:
When will students be strong
again? When will the student president stand for students? When
do we get the next president? I
care about clubs and budgets and
every cqllege student body funds
clubs. I do not unclerstand Red
Foxs' actions but they don't help
students any.
•
Karrol Ros·s
Dear Editor:
If you don't give a shit about
student government at LCC then
don't read any further. 1' have
spent three terms there. This is
my fourth term trying to learn
how to represent people through
politics. People in this case are
"students." It's difficult to say
the . least. I find most students
just dont care.
We are a proud student government, because we have accomplished much more than most
in the UnitedStates. But we haven't
found a way to communicate to
the ever-present, but uninterested
student.
We need something at LCC. A
proud, loud student voice in all
areas of campus and administration, which is called collective
bargaining power!
We need student oriented programs and projects with the intent of students helping other
students.
We could use a student building where students could go, just
to relax and rest from the tough
mental drain days that we
all experience. A place for entertainment and hobbies, much like
the EMU at the U of O.
We need to find an answer to
the transportation problem that
exists. Bus tokens are a constructive means as well as hitchhike shelters to encourage and
shelter those of us who are trying to save our environment and
our pocketbooks.
We need many things and thev
. are all
possible, but it takes
student interest and student work.
No student body fees by 1977 with
a student-operated, autonomous
(continued on page 8)
TORCH Staff
Editor

Carol Newman

Associate Editor

Paul Waldschmidt

Production Manager

Harris

Dubin

Photo

Mark

Rahm

Editor

Photographer

Joe

Advertising Manager

Norma

Advertising Staff

Jerry Paulsen
Bob Norris

Sports Editor

Steve

Copy Editor

Dennis

Reporters

R,,van

Munoz
Van

Busby
Myers
Reese

We,

Heath

Lesa

Carmean

Brian

Weller

Shelley Cunningham
Bill Tufts

Production

Rodney

Cross

Rhonnie

Welch

Mary Clemens
Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper h.ssuciation and Oregon Newsp::iper Publishers Association.
T·-ie TORCH is puhlished on Tuesdays throughout the
regular academir year and every other Tuesday during Summer

Term.

Opinions expresserl in this newspaper are not nec-

essarily those of the college, student government or student
body. Nor are signed ;:irtic l esnecessarilythe'view of the TORCH.
All corresponr:lence should be typed or printed, double-spaced
anrl signed by the writer. Mail or brfng all correspondence to:
TORCH, Center 206, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th
Avenue , Eugene, Oregon 97405; Te lephone 747 - 4501, Ext. 234_

Lane receives HEW grant to train veterans
'' Dental hygienists," she added, "are basically concerned with
the care and cleaning of teeth."
Ms. Ward also felt that "Oregon is pretty liberal in· that it
allows the hygienists to administer
local anesthetics. It just depends
on the state you're practicing in."
Doug Moore, 46, is one of two
retired .tt.ir Force veterans enrolled. In spite of his 28 years
experience, .Moore finds the program at Lane "tough."
'' Right now we' re studying
pharmacology, which is the study
of prescribed medicines, but we
will be required later on to study
chemistry, physiology, anatqm y,
as well as more specialized studies
such as dental anatomy, dental
hygiene theory, oral biology, and
radiology.''
Moore, a native ·of Minnesota,
makes his home in Anchorage,
Alaska where, he says, both pay
and demand for dental care is
quite great.
Because the veterans are tak-

The department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) granted
a $150,000 contract to L;me last
March in order to prepare veterans for state dental licencing examinations.
According to Dan Lowder, the
program's only A.rmy veteran,
''West Virginia is the only state
that allows veterans to take state
exams immediately (after discharge) but I doubt anyone could
pass them without additional instruction."
Generally, the military training is brief (about four months)
and does not include specialized
science courses such as chemistry
and anatomy, both of which are
required of veterans before they
are eligible to take the exams.
Glenda Ward, 25, a veteran of
the air Force, described the statare of a dental hygienist as "an
auxiliary to the dentist. You' re
more skilled than a dental assistant, but much less trained than a
dentist.''

ing the two year course at an
a~celerated pace they are expected to complete it in about
15 months (they are taking 24
credit hours this fall and will
have to take as many as 27 nexi
•
summer).
There are four women taking
the course this fall. One of them,
Peggy Wellington, 23, a veteran
of four years in the Navy, said
that, "although the military gave
each of us a great deal of practical experience, we are now receiving the academic portion of
the training that the military was
deficient in."

Other fall registrants include
Dennis Burri, Gloria Truitt, Ed
McLane and Geneva Foster.

Nov. 6, 1973 TORCH Page 3

Student committee organized
to demand Nixon's impeachment
Followin~ -the recent developments in the Watergate tapes controversy, some students at LCC have organized a committee to demand
President Nixon's impeachment ..
David Gwyther, Fourth District coordinator of Oregonians to
Impeach Nixon Committee Inc., said at a meeting held last Thursday,
"My hope is that the people that go to Lane Community College can
organize to help get Nixon out of office." Gwyther also announced
plans to start similar programs at other community colleges.
The committee intends to circulate a petition demanding the
impeachment of Nixon. a table has been set up in the LCC cafeteria
for interested students to pick up literature--including "Impeach
Nixon'' bumper stickers.
"The basic problem," Gwyther stated, "is the sense of loss of
power. The people don't know what to do or where to turn," . he added.
The committee hopes to send their impeachment petitions to
(continued on page 5)

Valuabl~ prints by two noted artists
become part of LCC art collection

commented.
"This is the beginning ~f the Spilman
The other work is a print by
said
school's art collection,"
Shiefendecker, a conRoger Mc'1..llister, Art Department Ivan
temporary American artist, and
chairman.
Mclillister said LCC obtained is priced at $100. It has the
two prints as a result of the col- title of "Flight Stage Number One"
lege's sponsoring an art sale in and is described by Spilman as
an "abstraction.''
the library last Monday.
McAllister said the prints will
hccording to McAllister, Ferdinand Roten Galleries, a com- go on display on campus as soon
mercial outlet for art, offers as they are properly framed.
schools and organizations cash
commissions or discounted mer- Mariiuana forum slated ·
chandise when the body sponsors
a Roten Galleries art sale. "We
The Lane County District atwere to receive a 10 per cent
office will sponsor a
torney's
the
on
based
cash commission
total receipts, or prints valued public forum on the state's marijuana law • tomorrow (W~dnesday)
at 20 per cent of the total sales,"
at 7:30 p.m. in Harris Hall.
•
Mcallister explained.
Serving on the panel, along with
McAllister said the option for
District Attorney J. _Pat Horton,
the prints was chosen and LCC
_President Eldon Schafer, Craig will be Marshall Northington,
Spilman of the Art Uepartment chairman of the Lane County
Mental Health Drug Abuse Comand Gerald Rassmussen, asmittee and Don Menephe, director
of instruction,
dean
sociate
of Pupils Services. All three will
selected the prints.
One work, a surreal lithograph be available to answer questions
by Paul Wunderlich, is entitled from the audience.
other forums in the series will
"Song of Songs" and is valued
at $80. ''I consider Paul Wund- deal with such topics as consumer
erlich to be one of the two best protection, juvenile crime, rape,
lithographers • in the world," homicide and gambling.

.

STU
AND FACULTY

CASH

0/SCOUN
on

ART and
AR-CHITECTURE '
SUPPLIES

Records

at Big Discounts!
Save up to $3.00!
Maior label LP's!

Top artists!

Many, many selections in this special purchase.
Classics included! ,
undreds of records! Come early for best selection·

Sale starts today!
LCC BOOK STORE

"we're right on campus"
Bldg.
r
Centei'
2nd floor mezzanine,

,Page 4 TORCH Nov. 6, 1973

New system ·reduces book losses

Back· to nature with

SHAKLEE
PRODUCTS

Organic, Biodegradable
Food supplements,
Cosmetics
Home and Industrial
Cleaners
Call 689-5221 or 688-8188

The $17,000 electronic book
detection system installed last
Winter Term in the LCC library
has resulted in a sharp reduction
in net book losses, according to
Don Ownbey, LCC technical .services librarian.
The systam is rn el8~fr•Jili~ ::l 11J
:~:mtnlled detector whieh s,:'.;;.w:;
each book as it is removed from
the library. It automatically locks
an exit gate and rings a chime
if a book has not been properly
checkep out and "de-sensitized".

tMGaYBlade
CLOTHES FOR MEN

coordinator

appointed to
national committee

Departmental name change

Valley River

postponed by subcommitte_
e,-

Down Town

114:Ud
y

Books that are already processed was still over 1,200 volumes,''
will not activate the device.
he added.
In addition to the reduction in
About
400
volumes have
book losses he explained that the
system has already accounted for disappeared since the detector was
over half its original cost in only installed, but, according to Ownbey,
"no system is_ going to be com ...
• two terms.
'
"A cost comparison reveals pletely foolproof."
Although a guard standing at the
some fascinating estimates," he
said, '' in fact, our estimated exit would be more effective than
savings amounts to about $10,500, the electronic device, Ownbey said
or about 60- per cent , of the total that ''because a guard would cost
about $12,000every year, year after
cost."
He went on to reveal that LCC year, we preferred an electronic .
had lost about 4,700 books in the device which would eventually be
past three years, at a loss of cost paid off. We also opposed the
guard idea because we preferred
about $38,000.
"Until last year's decision to a more impersonal way to deter
close all library exits except the book losses. We never accuse anjrmain one, book losses were one, we must assume that the stualarmingly high, and even with dent has merely neglected to check
the closures, the annual net loss out the book.''

LCC

.

•

0 rig in al Levi"s
$7.83

Levi Jacket
10.50

[l®\Y/a°®®.
IUALIT!
SINCI
1850
Ever since

the Gold
Rush Days,
men in tough
jobs have
needed rugged
pants built for ,
hard work, with
good_fit for
comfort. LEVI'S
Blue Jeans
became their '
uniform:--pants
they could depend
on. Times have
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insistance on quality
has not. It's a proud
heritage, one you can
count on. LEVI'Ssince 1850.

The Paradental/Paramedical Department will have to retain its
name a bit longer.
That was the verdict reached this fall by a subcommittee of the
Instructional Council after it explored the Department's proposal to
change its name to the Allied Health Department.
The reQuest was made last spring by Dr. Douglas G. White, the
Department director, because he f~lt that its operating title, (Paradental/Paramedical), was
"cumbersome, antiquated,
and misunderstood."
However, officials from other health related departments opposed
the proposal, asserting that the name allied Health was ambiguous.
They felt that the term ought to be better defined, and requested that
some goals or guidelines be established in keeping with the definition
once one was obtained.
•
A committee made up of 1Dr. White, Dick Newell, chairman of the
Health and Physical Education Department, Rick Fraga, and Janice
Kinman from the Nursing Department, was established to investigate
the situation.
The committee recommended that another committee "of individuals from all health related disciplines be established. This
committee would work within detailed perimeters supplied by the Office
of Instruction to accomplish the task of developing institutional goals
for the health area."
According to Dr. White, the American Medical Association no longer
uses the terms "ancillary" or "paramedical,'' preferring the newly
accepted ''Allied'' instead.
Jan Kinman wrote that "at the current time, it does not appear
feasible t0 :1lter the name of the Paradental / Paramedical
Department. ' ' She cites the disagreement among health professionals
as one of the committee's reasons for a cessation of action.
She suggested, however, as did Dr. White, that representatives
from all health - related departments at Lane be granted the opportunity
to formulate institutional goals and to investigate the practicality of a
department name change of any kind.

Bob· Way
The coordinator of the Cooperative Work Experience program
at LCC has been appointed to the
national Institutional Committee
of the Cooperative Work A.ssociationo
Robert Way will serve two years
as the West Coast representative
to the seven-member committee of
educators and industrialists and is
tentatively scheduled to lead discussion on cooperative work experience in two-year institutions
at the Association's national conference in Lincoln. Neb.
Way, who has been CWE coordinator at the college for four
years, heads up a program that
accounted for nearly a million
dollars in locally-paid wages last
year for LCC students. Twentytwo instructional areas participate
in the program that awards college
credit and/or salaries to some
800 students a year.
Typical jobs include bank teller,
shoe salesman, secretary, welder,
policeman, _diesel mechanic, radio
fry cook, timber
repairman,
cruiser and child care aide.

What Gas Sh·ortage?

•

1

iiBGaYBlade

ED

NAPE'
:=-=;.-=. ~

Bill Curry

Come Look

and

Ask for us!

.

Jim Lundy

your student representatives •
20 Coburg Road

"Lease a bug from $68.86"

343-3307

Nov. 6, 1973 TORCH Page 5

Committee seeks
construction ideas

e1R~!!~ha~onolouge

~ v e r your trip--be it raunchy blue-grass, laid-back ballads
or get-down rock n' roll--you can hear it without journeying too far
from the warm confines of your home. and in many cases, all you
have to do is flip on the radio.
But in order to hear it, you have to know where to find it.
and just in case you're one of the many people who never hear
about things until the next day, then maybe this column can help you.
We're going to try to keep our readers informed of what's available
in listening enjoyment.
The biggest ·thing this week is Wishbone. They'll be playing this
Saturday at the Salem armory; also on the bill will be the Electric
This should be an interesting evening as both
Light 9rchestra.
bands are making their second trip to Oregon in recent months.
(Wishbone Ash put on a really fine show for a sell-out crowd at
Portland's Paramount Theatre this summer, while the Electric Light
Orchestra, on the other hand flopped miserably at the Armory).
If you've never gotten into Wishbone Ash, you can get a good idea
of what they're all about tomorrow night (Wednesday) as KFMY-FM
(that's 98 on the FM dial) previews their new live double album at
IO p.m. And if you like what you hear, you can catch them in Salem.
You can hear the new Ringo Starr album tonight (Tuesday) on
KZEL-FM (that's 96 on the dial) on Ear Wax, Part Tuesday. and you
heard right: George and John- -and even Paul lend a hand on this one.
If blue grass is more your idea of a nice way to spend an evening,
then you might want to check out Mama's Home Fried Truck Stop.
(that's at 1414 Alder) You can hear the Smythe Brothers every Tuesday
night and the Ajax Bottle Band (formerly known as the Good Will Jug
Band) Sunday evenings.
And, without having to spend any money, you can hear Willie and
the Egyptians, another jug band, courtesy of the U of O's Fishbowl
Follies. They'll be playing in the EMU fishbowl both tonight (Tuesday)
and Thursday evening.
Well, wet or dry, it looksHke the Stable is going to open. Opening
act will be Louie and the Rockets; and there is a good chance that
Paul Butterfield will be putting in an appearance within the first week
or so.
Among the up' n'comin's at the Stable are Mike Fennegan's Band,
Stoneground, Brown Sugar, Bachman Turner Overdrive, Sons of Chaplin,
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, and Painter. I also have word that they are in
secret negotiations (which aren't all that secret as of now) to arrange
a date for Paul Revere and the Raiders everybody remember them?).
If you're a guitar freak, be sure to set aside Thursday evening for
some great guitar work at South Eugene High School. Carlos Montoya,
probably the greatest flamenco guitarist ever, will be performing there.
There are several fine programs offered by the local FM stations
that you might find to be just what you've been hunting for.
If "blasts from the past'' are your thing, then maybe you should be
listening to KFMY from 6 to 9 p.m. Sundays as they bombard the
airwaves with oldies on their Olds 98 program. They follow this up
with "Up the Kazoo" which is three hours of British rock.
Into album previews? Then there are several things you might want
to check out.
Lane's own KLCC schedules their album previews for noon Saturday,
with the albums lasting until they feel they've previewed all the new
albums of the week that warrant previewing.
KZEL has four weekly album previews: Ear Wax, parts Tuesday
and Thursday and Black Maybe on Wednesday start at IO p.m. Black
Maybe's Saturday sessions start at 2 p.m.
And then there's the Nut Shell Review on KFMY Saturday evenings. •
a word of warning though--if you're into album previews because you
can tape them _and save money, then you might as well forget this one.
What they do 1s preview three or four albums in the hour by listening
to a few sele~~ed cut~ from each album . It may not be the ideal way
to tape, but 1t s a mce way to find out what's happening on several
new albums.

(Photo by Mark Rahm)

Brown Sag Day

LCC administrators (from left to right) Roger Mcalister Nile Wil- •
Iiams, Larry Murray and Bill Cox, with a noticable lack ~f students
are pa.rficipating in a "brown bag session," The idea was intend~
dE:d tc encourage administrators and students to communicate infor~ally during the noon hour. John Kocher, faculty president, who
admits he· borrowed the idea from the University of California at
Berkeley, explained that ''the idea is to get students and adminisFor the month of November the adtntors talking to each other.'
mini.:;trators will hold their noontime sessions on Mondays. The
of the sessions will rotate with each month. With greater pub~1-:::~ty _and regular sessions each week of the school year, the admin1str~t10n expects to open greater channels of communication. By
spr!".'lg they hope to take their sack lunches outdoors, picnicing on
the courtyard lawn between the Administration and Center Buildings.

Paul Colvin, acting head of
LCC's office of institutional research and planning, recently
announced in a memorandum that
the facilities planning committee
is in the final stage of compiling
all of the construction projects
submitted for inclusion in the next
construction budget.
In the memorandum, he voiced
"concern that there are still some
projects which may not have been
requested as of Oct. 17.
"We would like to make one final
plea to any members of the college
community who have a construction
project which has not yet been
reported to the committee to do so
• immediately so that it can be included in the present facilities
priorities process," said Colvin.

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

DAIRY ~
ANN

Breakfast, lunches, dinners.
Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain 'Ser.vice.
t:30 a.m. to· 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week
*

1810 Chambers 343-2112
- ~.. - .. - - - -

Sculptors, Boat Builders,

Nixon ..
(continued from page 3)
US Congressman John Dellenback
to force him to push for impeachment. '' He has dodged the issue
(impeachment) just like he dodged
the war,'' said Gwyther.
Gwyther expressed the hope that
the committee will be able to file
a suit with the Lawyers Guild to
force a new presidential election
"A major problem,''
in 1974.
said Gwyther, "is after we get rid
. of Nixon, (then) what do we ·get?
The week of the Dec. 10 to Dec.
17 has been declared by the com-

Carpente rs ...... .
We Have:

*
*
*
*
*

Polyester Resins,

Laminating , Finish & Casting Resins,
Fiberglass Cloth & Mat,

Pratt & Lambert paints,

Olympia Stains

* Ornamental Cement Block
* Pine & Nova - Ply shelving

*

building materials

mittee as '' Call Your Congressman
Week" during which time the committee encourages citizens to contact Dellenback and express proimpeachment sentiments.

Unfurnished
Cheryl L. Bevans
Registered Electrologist

Specializing in the Blend Method

Permanent Removal
of Unwanted Hair

$102.50

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

as_h lane apart me,nts
Bus ·service

*

Lau~dry Facilities

Walk to Shopping Center
all utilities furnished. except electricity

Eugen e Medi ca I Ce nte r 81 dg.

* EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

132 E. Broadway Suite 105 Eugene
342-5113 Res.

1 Bedroom

Free Con~ulfation

Greg & Karen Jones

475 Lindale Drive #84

747-5411

--.,

Page 6 TORCH Nov. 6, 1973
I

I

I

For Sale

New .nPF stereo-tape deck/
r adio. AM-FM $125.00. Encore transistor radio, 4 Bands
New Black forest
$15 .00.
Cuckoo Clock $20.00. Maple
desk $25.00 343-0568.
For Sale 1973 Colony Park
wagon-all goodies-reasonable
$3650.00 ph.345-4980

Lost & Found attention A.
Burton Stu # 517367710
one black notebook see Lost
& Found.

I

c;.

0 , r ~ ~ ,11

Free

P/T Business Opportunity- Phone 345-4980.
Job Placement-Golden opportunity with Shaklee Products.
Needs distributors, part or
full time. Call 689-5221.

FREE--Gian t fall inventory of
domestic kittens, variety of
color and sex, good mousers,
excellent squeak-toys. Well
mannere? and box trained.
Call David, Ext. 340.

Ir

R.d

I es

Wanted

& see

plants & antiques

555 Main St

~:~··1
-

-- . .
•...r-le.:: ,•,..,
•.•• .,_'t
,.

- ..a•

-

. ,

.
:..(

- -a .

.

.

"°I;

.

.

I

Female Roommate wanted to
share 2-bedroom apartment
everything furnished except
your room. Rent $62.50. 650
Mill Apt.#24 Springfield or
call 686-2857 Ask for Shirley

&

•

I

RID_E NEEDED ~- Temporarily m mornmgs, from
i\.lso need bike.
Veneta.
Call 935-7457.

PLANTS

our

I

FREE--Rare male kitten wearing a tuxedo, with black
moustache and white shoes.
Call Joyce Salisbury, Ext.314
or 345-1154 evenings.

I

J_ob Opportu nities

come

Job Placemen t

1~

Grey-and- .
FREE--Kitle ts.
white, calico, and hmerican
Tabby. Call David, Ext. 340.

For Sale 1968 Impala Sport
Coupe. Good Condition. Make
offer. Phone 345-4980.
For Sale Fifty-Five Chevy
panel. Best offer . Call af- •
ter six o'clock any day ph.
686-1786 ask for Kim
For Sale - -1967 Chev. Camara
350 C.I.D. engine, vinyl top,

Lost & Found

!I ... -

°o•:clothes & cloth,/
bea(js & jewelry findings
,inow a~ two:$
'V locations
1036 Willamette & _
2441 Hilyard .

i·

FOR S""LE- -Guitars Fender
Jazz Master, Grover heads
Epiphone
and case $150.
Howard Robert's with hard
shell case $4LJO. Call Ext.254
n.sk for Helen. or nites 3430317 after 7 p.m.

11·

.. /9~ . -

J

For Sale 1966 El Camino,
4 on the floor, full power,
$900.00
excellent condition
Phone 747-5127

four speed excellent cond. See
at 475 Lindale Dr. #14, aSH
Student Apartments.

TO RC H Cla ssif iedu 4ds

Springfield

phone 726-880 3

For information on any of
these jobs. see Corinne _in
the j Job Information Center
2nd floor, Center Building.

.,

/ \·'
,· (','

Must
FT General Office:
have dictaphone experience-type 65-70 wpm--answe ring
telephones, filing. Hours: 8
$400
Pay:
to 4:30 p.m.
to start (negotiable on exp.)
Must
FT Medical Office:
have dicta phone experience,
broad knowledge of medical
terminology. Type minimum
60 wpm. Hours: 8 to 5 pm.
Pav: $2 . 57 hr. start.
FT Steno Typist: Working
Internal Revenue in
for
Must
Intelligence Division.
take dictation at 100-120 wpm.
Hours: 40 hrs. Pay: $8,550
top.
FT Draftsman or Draftswoman :Need person good in
detailing-sha rp in math. Must
be graduate. Hours: 8 to 5pm
Pay: Depends on experience
PT Babysitter: For weekends--Must have own transportation. Pay: .50 hr.
PT Person to work as rental
agent, working with the public.
Hours: 2 pm to 8 pm. Pay:
$1.65 hr.
PT Mother's helper: Wants
person 1st two weeks in
December to clean house once
a week--will need them 3
days a week after that to help
around the home--laund ry,
Hours:
fixing dinner, etc.
I pm on--Pay: $1.75 hr.

i"---y::
~.. -~:!'\~Jj
.

~

f) '{

' ~

NUC film series

Molly- Maguires

,
PRIDA Y NOVEMBER 9. THE MOLLY MAGUIRES. The 1tory
of the early resistance of the Irf.lh coal miners in Penmylvannia

to mine owners. The f1l graphically portrays evenu in a
small coal mining town of the 1870 '1. Faced with a
highly effective terrorist campaign on the part of the Irish
mf.oers the coal bosses hire an undercover agent to exp01e
the miner's secret Ol'ganization. Also, an old newsreel
coverinB the Spanish Civil War, the Boatoa. Police strike, etc.
180 PLC. 7 & 9:45 p. m.

This Thursday, Nov. 8 a meeting will be held to discuss formulation of guidelines for
All
Lane Student Housing.
students especially those living in the project are encouraged to participate. Come to
Center room 421 at 2pm and
bring your ideas. We need
student suggestions to establish more reasonable operations. For more information
or proxy representation contact Ginny Allbaugh, student
senate.
_..%··•-;N 'l,ll!ce.l< f• ',,, .. ,

.r
ffi
a

PT Persons interested in
making $$ selling 'Fuller
Brush products. Hours: to
suit student Pay: Commission
40%.
Must have
PT Secretary:
shorthand or Briefhand 60-80
wpm, good typing skills, some
knowledge of bookbasic
keeping, calculator. Would
prefer person who lives in
Cottage Grove. Hours: 30
to 40 a week. Pay: $2.25 hr.

I

Meetings

•The LCC Chess Club KNIGHTS
AND C~TLES, now meets on
Tuesdays from 12 to 4, and
Fridays from 2 to 5 in the
Center Building lounge. Players may also be found there
at almost any other time.
If yo u are interested 1 just
be there.
Cl:>PIRG local board will meet
on Wednesday, November 7
at 4:00 pm in the school cafeteria.
LDSSh (Latter Day Saint Student Association) 11:30-1 each
Thursday in Rm. 206, Health
Bldg.

--

BUY

A

TORCH
CLASSIFIED
· AD

The Kar Doc

I

Mobile Tune -Up
V-8 $24 . 6 cyl. $21 .
complete
All Work Guaranteed

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

!t
ffi

-...,.

Announce ments
construction
path
Bike
meeting will be happening today, Tuesday, November 6
at 3 p.m. in the OSPIRG Office
in the Student .h.Wareness
Office, Center 235.
Are you an ex-con, on parole or probation ? If so
S.H.O.P. (Self help oriented
people) wants to hear from
The office is in the
you.
cafeteria by the juke box.
Come in, we can help each
S.H.O,P. meetings
other!
Thur. 2-3, Center 223.
Community Prayer Breakfast
December 1, 1973 Briggs Elementary School, off Mohawk
on Yolanda Drive, Springfield.
$2.25 a plate, 7 to 9 a.m.
Saturday. J;Iosted by the Springfield Jaycee's.
The OSPIRG local board will
be meeting on Wednesday,
Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. at the north
end of the cafeteria.
STUDENT OPENINGS- -MtoDiesel has 14 openings for •
first-year students, beginning
November 5 (mid-term). If
you know of any interested
students, have them apply through the admissions office.

Oregon is observing Veterans
Day November 11 instead of
October 22, which is still the
official Federal Vets Day.

I

Voluntee rs

Cl:>PIRG needs volunteer help
to make our projects work.
If you're interested and want
to help, call or come in to the
LCC CSPIRG office.

f

I

Nov. 6, 1973 TORCH Page 7

e

Tea 11 pursues national crown

Point

Balance key to success
: by

Steve

Busby

This has been an uncertain season for the Titans.
Most of the runners from last year's national championship cross
country team graduated , leaving large holes to fill. In an attempt to
fill those holes, Coach Al Tarpenning had to push a group of second
year men and freshmen. •
The results of this gamble have been demonstrated throughout
the season. Lane has come through the season with only one loss
on its record which came in the opening meet of the season to a
powerful Spokane Community College team, The Titans have not
suffered a loss since that meet en route to their conference and regional titles.
Balance has been the key for the Titans this year. In cross
country the team that wins is often the team that bunches its runners
togethe;, not the team that has the fastest individual. runner. There
haven't been many meets this year where a runner from Lane came
in first, but the final standings have consistently shown Lane's runners
grouped within a minute of the first and last man on the team.
After the conference championship Coach Al Tarpenning stated,
"This team could be stronger than last year'so'' The rl;lnn~rs w~o
·have built this strength have, for the mostpart, been competmg m their
first year at Lane.
.
Tim Williams was the only returning man among the top five
runners from last year's team, yet he has been the number-one
competitor for Lane throughout the year, (excepting the meets he
missed due to injuries).
Meanwhile, Rod Cooper, a freshman from North Douglas High
School has been pushing Williams for the top spot on the team
a~d Dan aunspaugh and Dennis Myers, also _freshmen, have been
alternating in the number three and four spots. aunspaugh and Myers
have been teaming with Scott Richardson, a second year man, Carl
Johnson afreshman and John Wallace, another freshman, to provide th; depth that has been the trademark of the Titans this season.
Depth has been one of the major differences between Lane and
(continued on page 8)
0

'Depth and talent' holds promise for
Titan wrestling team this season
According
to LCC Wrestling
Coach Bob Creed, there is no
reason why the Titans couldn't
achieve some tremendous honors
in wrestling this season.
For the first time Lane has
a strong nucleus of returning letterman as well as incoming talent.
One of the big names among
the returning lettermen is Murray Booth. Booth was the regional champion two years ago in
the heavyweight di vision. En route
to his title Booth virtually rewrote the wrestling record book.
H e is the holder of the record
for the most wins in one season -16 - - while losing only one match.

This year, according to Creed,
Booth has a good chance to be
national championship caliber.
Experience is the dominant
characteristic of this year's team.
Veteran wrestlers are spread
through nearly every weight division with Paul -Foster going at
118 pounds, Willis Carmen in the
134 pound class, Dave Parks (last
year's conference runner-up) at
150, Steve Huffman at 158, Dave
Falk wrestling at 167, and Eligher
Jones joining the heavyweights.
'' We have depth this year. . .
especially in the upper weights,
134 and up,'' said Creed. '' This
(continued on Page 8)

His time, and those of the .next Cooper explained, '' I started thinkFor the second year in a row
the Titans will cap their season five runners, were good enought ing about winning it, but I didn't
with a trip to the national champ- to shatter the existing course re- have a sprint.''
ionships in Florida. Last year cord of 20:26 set by a runner
Dan Aunspaugh, sixth place finthey went as unknowns; this year from Southwestern Oregon Com- isher for Lane, did not use his
they will be the defending champ- munity College last year.
kick as much as he felt he could
ions and the target for every
The quality of the posted times have: "I could have caught him
for the four mile course were (Randy Husky from Clackamas)
other team.
They will enter the nationals
even more outstanding under the but I was pretty satisfied with
with the momentum in their favor, conditions. Rain fell in a con- sixth.''
coming off a big win in the Region . tinuous deluge, transforming the
Scott Richardson, normally one
18 Championships last Saturday. course into a massive skating rink of the steadier performers for the
Even though runners from two where spikes were next to use- Titans, could not come up with
other schools placed in the top less and the contestants were con- a kick as he was passed in the
two spots at the regionals, Lane tinually fighting to stay on their final stretch. Richardson said
captured that meet by a whopping feet.
•
.
after the meet," I couldn't seem to
47 point margin, scoring 40 points
Coupled with a biting cold wind, get going today, I wasn't runahead of runner-up Clackamas the race proved to be run under ning right.''
Saturday the Titans meet the
Community College's 87. The Col- the most unpleasant conditions poslege of Southern Idaho, one .of the sible for a cross country meet. top runners from throughout the
pre-meet picks to challenge the
Slips and spills were a con- country as they travel to TallahasFlorida for the national
Titans for the title, finished third stant danger to the runners see,
in the team standings with 88 throughout the race -- Tim Wil- championship in cross country.
liams fell one time during the Lane is the defending champion
points.
Continuing to rely on depth, the race but was able to get back and, based on this season's perTitans concentrated on bunch- up and ultimately finish in third formance, must be considered one
ing their men together, reasoning place . But Dennis Myers was of the favorites.
that some of the other schools not quite that lucky.
------------Myers was running among the
may have faster runners, but that
Lane had better team speed. Lane leaders until reaching the sixth
finished the meet with three men green (about the three and •.one
in the top twenty. Tim Williams, half mile mark) where, according
who has been sitting out com- to Myers, "I fell once and four
Then I fell
petition for the past three weeks guys passed me.
due to a hip injury, finished in again and about four more guys
third place overall, followed by passed me."
Myers eventually
Rod Cooper in fourth and DanAun- regained his footing and ended in
spaugh in sixth.
17th place.
Kim Taylor of Linn-Benton was
The three and one half mile mark
14th & Oak
the individual winner for the sec- was the turning point for another
1
ond week in a row as he led a of Lane's men: Rod Cooper was
'downtow n"
group of six runners across the •• e leader at that point, but
finish line in a time of 20:08.6. finished the meet in fourth place.

CBoo~gain
uged
tek'.t 600kg

ANYBODY THERE

Se«ate ~,2,ut poo,i,

~~u,,

???
• • •

Page 8 TORCH Nov. 6, 1973

Anderson.

(Continued from page 2)
finall y voted down the pay
hike by 81 votes, but not until
there had been some frantic
fiddling with the electronic
levers.
As many as 35 congressmen hastily changed their
votes in the waning sec·onds
of the tally . These congressmen. apparently, hoped to
get their . fat increases now
and worry about the voter
reaction later. But the last
minute. they saw the pay
raise would be narrow!~·
defeated. The~· quickly.
switched their rntes. therefore. so they could look good
at home .
The last-minute switches
made in the House appear
more self-sacrificing than i.t
was . The pay raise would
have lost by less than a dozen
votes before the switching
began . But once they saw the

Easton selected
Fall Term editor of
literary magazine

pay hill was doomed for
defeat. several congressmen
suddenly became statesmen
and voted to save the taxpayers money.
The Profiteer.'> : Now that the
price freeze is over, consumers have seen food prices
soar out of sight. This has
raised suspicions that some
unscrupulous businessmen
have used the freeze as a pretense for profiteering.
In other words. some farmers and merchants apparently have boosted their
prices higher than thev
would have risen natu.r:.ally 1t
there had been no freeze at
all.
A look at prices of then and
now tends to confirm the
suspicion . After two frppzes
and four phases. prices are
higher than ever .
For example. the price of
corn is up an incredinlc 124
per c en t fro m I a st ~-ea r .
Chicken broilers arP up 139
per cent and eggs haH' gone
up 132 per cent. ThP rm cP of
steers for the hutch <• r ha ~
gone up 40 per c ent .
More revealinc:. h .. \q' \ 'e r.
is a comparison of pn cf's on a
monthly -basis. The pr ice of
hogs on the whole s al e
market shot up 44 per cent in
just one month. In the same
month. eggs jumped 39 per
cent.
The consumer not only ha:--to pay for government eco nomic mismanagement. hut
for private profiteerin g a~.
well.

Hoppe...

Chris Easton
The first issue of the Concrete
Statement, LCC's literary arts
magazine, will be published guring
Winter Term, according to Chris
Easton, the new Fall Term editor
of the magazine.
Ms. Easton was confirmed as
the first of three editors last
week at a Media Commision meeting. Each editor will take charge
for one term.
Ms. Easton served as editor
of the Women's Press at Pierce
College, Los iingeles, California.
She is currently studying Film as
Literature, music and imaginative
writing. She hopes to teach history of cinema and literature after
attending graduate school at Emerson College in England.
The editors for Winter and
Spring Terms are Jan Holmes
and Keri Fowler, respectively.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS .

( Continued from page 2)
Watergate witness to link me directly with the coverup. That tape
of our conversation -will prove
my innocence once and for all.
Mr. Nixon:
Maybe Haldeman
erased it when he borrowed it.
The President (ashen): It's gone?
Why is it always the one crucial
thing that goes wrong? (suddenly
suspicious) Wait! It was you who
erased it, Dick. Why did you do
this to me? Why did you destroy
the one piece of evidence that
could prove me innocent? Why?
Mr. Nixon (mopping his brow):
Somehow or other, sir, it just
never occured to fill~ you were.

Fall elections draw few voters

Approximately 150 students votother candidates with 72 votes.
117, and Peter B. Hale with no
ed in the ASLCC Fall Term electThe runners-up for the senatorvotes.
ions last week.
at-large- post were Lester B. BosJerry Edin, the current OSPIRG
' ' Every year it's a question as
well with 9 votes, Wayne T. Clark
chairman, won the fifth position
to the number of students who
with 12 votes, Robert Fletcher with as a write-in
will vote in the student body elect11 votes, Robert R. Lee with 9
Also on the ballot was a measure
ions,'' said Barry Hood, ASLCC
votes, Diana Lynn Myers with 35
submitted by the Committee
first vice president and chairman . votes, Norman R. Normile with 41,
to Evaluate the Athletics Budget.
of the Elections Commission.
and Adam Smith with 23 votes.
The measure asked three quest"Four hundred students voted in
The winning departmental sen- ions, including: Do you desire fundthe last (spring) election, but it
ators (all uncontested races) were ing intercollegiate sports at the
was highly publicized and was a
as follows: Art and Applied present cost of $15,696? In rebigger election. The A.SLCC ExDesign - - sophomore Angelina sponse, 126 students voted ye·s,
ecutive Cabinet senators-at-large
Romero with 150 votes and fresh- • 32 voted for increased funding,
were elected. To compare the two
man Russell Ooms with ll3 votes;
75 students voted for decreased
is like comparing
elections
Electronics -- sophomore Lloyd funding and 37 voted for no funda county budget election for LCC
Ewing with 127- votes; Interdiscing at all.
to the turn-out of voters at an . iplinary
Studies
-- Norman
The next question -- Do you
election for the President of the
Normile with 142 votes and freshdesire funding extramural sports
United States,' ' Hood claimed.
man Carlos Manrriques with 127
at the present cost of $7 ,260? - Craig W. Geary won the positvotes; Health and Physical Educatwas answered with 61 students
ion of senator-at-large over eight
ion -- freshman Sally Ooms with
voting yes, 49 students voting for
128 votes; Science - freshman
increased funding, 71 students for
Diana Lynn Myers with 127 votes;
decreased funding, and 51 students
(continued from page 2)
Social Science -- freshman John
voting for no funding at all on
million dollar student program L. Richard with 125.
this item .
is one of these possibilities .
Department positions which had
The final question -- Do you
This is a progressive student no candidates on the ballot were
desire funding -intramural sports
government, convinced they can won by several write-ins, includat the present cost of $1,500? -serve students and know students. ing Pete Richardson, a sophomore
65 students voting yes, 60 students
This is coupled with our progres- for the Science Department with
voting for increased funding, 52
sive spirit and with an innovative one vote; Performing Arts sophfor decreased funding, and 37 voted
administration backing- their in- omore Richard Bowles with two
for no funding for this item.
Mass Communications
novative students, means LCC can votes;
become even a better environment freshman David Edgmon had two
votes;
Electronics
freshman
to receive an education.
(continued from page 1)
Support your student gov- David Foster had one vote; Math
order during this exchange, asking
ernment.
Support them in their freshman Karen Edgmon won two
that all comments be directe_d to
effort to unite and be construct- votes; Language Arts freshman
the chair and at the end of the
ive! Ask any questions you don't Chris Morrissette, one vote; Home
exchange, Hood excl aimed, "Mr.
Dave Simmons Economics sophomore Sue Ault,
know.
Red Fox, I'm putting you in conASLCC Senator- at-Large one vote; Health and Physical Edtempt of this body. "
ucation sophomore Joe Munoz with
one vote. All write-in candidates
Jerry Edgmon, head of the Stuwon positions in the ASLCC senate.
dent Awareness Center (SAC) and
(continued from page 7)
Terry L a Roche, senator-at-large,
It is expected that the recentthe other schools in the conferdemanded that if the resignation
ence this year. According to Tarp- ly elected senators will be ratof Red Fox was sustained then the
ified and sworn in Thursday by
enning, "more schools now have
resignations of all other people
a 2/3 vote of the current Senate,
two or three outstanding runners.
in the Executive Cabinet at the
That makes for a competitive according to Hood.
time of Red Fox's alleged mis. m,1et."
The following students have won
conduct should be asked, too, if
The next stop for the Titan positions on the Board of Directthey were as guilty as Red Fox.
ors of the LCC chapter of the
harriers will be the national
At the end of the meeting, howOregon Student Public Interest Rechampionships in Tallahassee
ever, the Executive Cabinet failed
Florida. Last year, Lane went search Group (OSPIRG): Roger W.
to reach an agreement concerning
into the meet as an unknown but Leasure with 120 votes, Rick Matthe recommendation to impeach.
hews with 119, Gloria Wells with
This
ran away with . the title.
year they go into the meet as the
di~fending champions with every
school aiming for them.

***

This stab in the back is too much!
Let every patriot, fellow Americans, rally around and support
our great President in his hour
of crisis.
And, meanwhile, let's impeach
Mr. Nixon.
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing
Co. 1973)

om1ieg

0

1...u

Letters ...

Cabinet ...

Point After...

HAMBURGER DAN'S

Wrestling ...
(continued from page 7)
is something our team has always
been anxious for,' he explained.
'' Bob Peters will probably go
~t 126, "there's a possibility Mel
Johnson, a· standout from Oregon
City, might decide to come out
and try 134, which would be very
helpful. And at 142 Arlen Rexius,
from South Eugene, and Rod Nave,
a transfer from the U of 0, will
compete,' ' Creed stated. Along
with these wrestlers will be Jim
Barger, a 158 pounder, and Mike
Johnson, a 167 pounder from Sheldon.

ww1g etc

Newman Chaplin,

greets students daily
in the LCC cafeteria

"Your Prescription -Our Main Concern''
343-7715 30th and Hilyard

mes sages a c~ept ed in
student activities area
ho me -Phone 688-2605

Burgers, Shakes, Fries

"Try tbe best In old-tasbloaed bamburpi's"

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