LCC the week of november 13, 1973 vol. 11 no. 12 lane community college, 4000 east 30th avenue, eugene. oregon 97405 Nev, Senators Administration stops student ratified, Jones body funding freezes fund$ Jay Jones, LCC student activities adviser, acting on a request from Dean of Student Jack Carter, announced at Thursday's Senate meeting that he was freezing all remaining, undispursed ASLCC funds. Jones, reading from Carter's memorandum, explained that Carter was requesting Jones "not (to) sign any requisitions until the issues surrounding the (ilSLCC) documents . . . are resolved." Carter in his memorandum reasoned, "In light of the many conflicts surrounding Student Government and its function at this time, it is my position that all requests for expenditures of ASL CC funds be stopped until some form of order is restored.' After the meeting, David Simmons, ASLCC senator-at-large, responded to Jones' freezing of the funds by claiming that Jones could have 9ffered a clearer picture of what he meant by misspent money. He ventured, "It sounds like the administration ts reacting to the chaos created by Red Fox by blaming the Senate." While Dean Carter feels there is disorder, on the contrary I feel that the students and the administration are more collectively together now than ever before. We didn't make up the rules to get rid of Red Fox; we used the existing ones," he claimed. Roger Leasure, acting ASLCC first vice-preside9t, charged that Jones is trying to protect Red Fox. ''Red Fox is a perfect administration man. He's a middle(Continue·d on back page) -- ·ti..,tl.• . U ... iQi;i; ~:,:·"~--~·· _ ;-·w,-w,•w•-.~- ,,,.".'',-4/!t( a t I • :.-- w .-~~~1 :t8r;•11illll.illl _, . :ill .. ~ ---, «<•--·-~--."-~Wtl!lii'i3!llfl-·•1t~1 Lane runner sprints home in nationals LCC's Dan Aunspaugh races home in the national junior college cross country meet last Saturday in Tallahassee, Florida. Lane finished fifth in the • final team standings with 170 points. The meat was won by A.llegheny Community College of Pennsylvania and Southwestern Michigan College, each scor- ing a record low 72 points. LCC team Co-Captain Tim Williams, who paced the team with an eleventh place finish, stated, "I think we came close to our potential.' (See stories page 11). (Photo by Steve Busby) Claims Senate ineffective Group petitions for impeaChment "Impeach the Senate!" That•s the answer to solving the continuing problems in student government at LCC, according to a group of students at LCC who feel that a new form of government is needed, and that the Stu-· dent Senate as· it is now should be abolished. Red fox forced to resign by senate David Red Fox was forced to resign as the ASLCC President Wednesday as a result of a special Student Senate meeting called by First Vice President Barry Hood at the request of two-thirds of the Senate. The only member absent from the meeting, which lasted about seven minutes, was Red Fox himself. Red Fox later said he hadn't been there because "they didn't have the two-thirds majority required (by the student government's by-laws) to call a special meetRed Fox is fighting the action t'lrough legal means. (See ing." story, page 1) There were three roll-call votes during the meeting, and each split the Senate the same way. The first was to accept the agenda for the meeting (to deal solely with the issue of the resignation of Red Fox), the second was to stop debate on the issue, and the last was for the resignation itself. Roger Leasure, 2nd VP, Dan Stone, treasurer, Robin Burns, Publicity Director, senators-at-large Dave Simmons and Ginny hllbaugh, and departmental senators Norman Normile, Lloyd -Ewing, and Rick Matthews voted to accept the agenda, curtail debate, and force the resignation, while senators-at-large Dei Smith, Terry La Roche , and SAC Director Jerry Edgmon voted no on all three roll-calls. The final vote-- to force Red Fox's resignation--brought out some question of the propriety of Hood's voting on the issue. The parliamentarian, Rex Britt, - said that Hood had no responsibility to vote, though Dave Simmons felt Hood's vote was needed for the two-thirds required by ASLCC documents to force resignation. Elections and a new budget proposal shared the spot light at Thursday's ASLCC Senate meeting with the LCC Administration's move to freeze b.SI.J_:;C funds. (see story page l). The results from the Oct. 29 and 30 ASLCC elections were ratified as reported to the Senate by the aSLCC Board of Tellers. Barry Hood, acting ASLCC President, then swore in Craig Geary new Senator-at-Large and as John Richard, Sally Ooms, Norman Normile, Carlos Manrriques, Russ Ooms, Richard Weber, DavDiana Myers and id Edgmon, Lloyd Ewing as departmental senators. Ole Hoskinson, an LCC student, questioned, through a point of clarification, whether the elections had been legally held: He noted that the ASLCC Bylaws take precedence over guidelines, and that Article 6, Section 2.0 of the ASLCC Bylaws states: "Petitions will be filed one week prior to the Senate meeting, which will be held two (2) weeks prior to the elections. All positions, names of candidates and ballot measures must be posted two (2) weeks prior to the elections." Rick Matthews, aSLCC senator, asked if the ballot measures had been posted at the required time. David Williams, election commission member, said that they did not have to be posted but that they had been publicized. The item was then dropped. Jay Jones, LCC student activities adviser, read a memo he had received from Jack Carter, LCC dean of students. The memo suggested that all aSLCC funds be frozen by the college Administration until Student Senate problems, which have been caused in part by the lack of clear ASLCC documents are up-dated. Jones further requested that copies of all ASLCC documents be filed and ll\3.intained in his office and in Carter's. (see separate story, this The senate then recessed the regular meeting and called a Budget Committee meeting to order. The first reading of a newlyrevised budget was accepted with the several changes centering around the funding of campus clubs. The budget line-item for campus <3lubs was changed from a total amount of $1000 to a $8,750 total. Several clubs have already request.ed budgets that almost equal the $8,750 total. Several senators asked about a possible guideline to fix a ceiling amount for clubs in order that all clubs have an equal chance for ASLCC support. The matter was then tabled (Continued on back page) Dei Smith, senator-at-large and head of the group, feels that the Senate has not been effective in serving students needs, and that students need a government they can be more involved in. "Our purpose is not to impeach th e Senate, only to elect a new ~enate," said Ms. Smith. "We want a new form of government." Impeachment petitions have been circulated am_ong students, and approximately 300 signatures have been received, according to Ms. Smith. The petitions state: "We the undersigned demand the recall of all ASLCC Senate Members as follows: President, First Vice-President, Second Vice President, Publicity Director and both Departmental and Senators- at Large. These vacated positions shall be under the supervision of the Academic Council for a special election giving the council approval to establish a new form of government whi:::h would better serve the social needs and interest of the students at LCC." Five people in the Senate, besides Ms. Smith~ have signed the petition. They are : Rick Matthews, senator-at-large; Davia Red Fox, ASLCC President; Dan Stone, Business Manager; Jame Blakely, newly elected senator; and Rex Britt, ASLCC Parliamenta- rian. "We are suggesting that the students take control now,'' stated '' The students by Ms. Smith. "We this petition are saying, don't like it (the Senate), we want a special election and we want to impeach it." A special election would be held, said Ms. Smith, to decide what kind of government students want. "Our alternative," she explained, "is to hold public meetings where students could come with new proposals to submit to the Academic Council. The Academic Council is an advisory council which, as stated in the ASLCC StudentHandbook, " gives attention to individual student actions. "There are two student positions on the Council. The Council would review these proposals and select anywhere between three to five proposals that would go on a ballot and be voted on by students." Ms. Smith added that students ha v e submitted proposals for a new government already. Ms. Smith, Britt, and Red Fox, have been the chief workers on the senate impeachment proposal. They reported that they have written for and received letters from colleges who have had problems with student government similar to LCC. Opposition to the proposal to (Continued on page 12) • •. P.age 2 T.0RCH Nov .. 13,; 1973 • Idea by Jack· Hart ( Drawn by Ole Hosk·inson \ t r 0 The student government-- which is reputed to be a service to the student body- - is actually ruining Therefore, we endorse student self-government. the action of Student Senate Advisor Jay Jones and Dean of Students Jack Carter. Actions · taken by these two men have frozen In a memorandum to Carter, all student funds. Jones wrote, "Members of the Senate have operated as though no documents exist. The rules (By-Laws, Fiscal Policy, Election Guideline~, etc.) have been changed continuously to fit the situation of the moment, and at no time can a member of the student body pick up a document and know that . it is current." This situation is demonstrated by Acting President Barry Hood's claim that sections of the ASLCC By-Laws were changed to allow publicity one week before the last elections, which is contrary to existing ASLCC By-Laws. This document states,"All positions, names of candidates, and ballot measures 'must be posted two (2) weeks prior to· the elWhen contacted on this matter, Hood ections." stated the record of .. this action could be found in the minutes of the meetings. However, investigation of the minutes failed to I \ I Student government no service ) I E d I \ I a I ) disclose any mention of such action· having taken place. When questioned about this discrepancy, Hood replied that the secretary had made a mistake in not recording the alleged action. Jones also said," . . . it is clearly evidenced that the Senate is unable to operate without some form of framework developed by the Administration or the Board (of Education). This framework must be developed for two principle reasons," including " Student body fees are mandatory and must be paid whether the funds are handled responsibly or We contend that the students' funds are not." not being handled responsibly. The Senate has spent thousands of dollars of student money without a final budget--As examples it allocated $1,000 last July for a documentsworkshop that was held at Kah-Nee-Ta Vacation Resort in Warm Springs, Oregon: It spent $2,000 on former Second Vice President Kenny Walker to send him to Miami Beach for the National Student Association (NSA) convention. And it recently proposed to allocate $8,750 for four campus clubs. We feel that a government that is in a constant state of upheaval and chaos is worthless to the students--it is benefitting no one. Stop pl ~ying the government game "Maybe It's time we got off our dead ass." ( F 0 ) um r While the US Government failed to crush a people whose ideology differed greatly with it's own, it did manage to get out of Vietnam under the illusion of an "honorable peace." The Vietnamization Program which allows hsians to kill asians has, with much help and "advice'' been implemented. The National Liberation Front and the North Vietnamese have released their American POW's as specified in the 1973 Paris Peace Agreement. Under much world pressure the Saigon government released 825 of it's 4,331 prisoners. Among them were 12 children under the age of 7 and 30 women prisoners who were in such bad health that they fell unconscious at Loe Ninh airport and were hospitalized. There are now between two and three million political prisoners being held by the Thieu regime throughout South Vietnam. Peace will never come to the people of South Vietnam as long as this condition exists. Therefore Thieu must release his prisoners in accordance with the Paris Peace Agreement. How are the hmerican people still involved, one might ask. The computers that are used to keep track of the prisoners as well as everyone in South Vietnam are manufactured in EI Segundo, California by Computer Science Corp.; the handcuffs that are used to bind the prisoners in detention as well as during the everyday occurances of torture, reminiscent of the Nazis, are made and supplied by Smith and Wesson Co.; the tiger cages are still being manufactured by a (Continued on back page) ( Letters ) Dear Editor: At a time of inflation, the LCC Board of Education gave parttime instructors a IO per cent pay reduction. Yes, that's right. A reduction. Eldon Schafer,. LCC •president, who promoted the cut to save the college some money, has done harm to at least one instructor's morale. Last year I devoted 30 to 40 hours a week with my photography· students; time beyond what LCC paid me ( my class load was six hours). Such is no longer the case. Unfortunately, for students, I'm not as available as often as they wish. In fact, I have accordingly reduced my enthusiasm by at least IO per cent. (This is not an exact figure, as (Continued on page 12)1- TORCH Staff Carol Newman Editor Associate Editor Paul Waldschmidt Production Manager Harris Dubin Editor Mark Rahm Photo Munoz Photographer Joe Advertising Manager Norma Advertising Stc;iff Jerry Paulsen Bob Norris Sports Editor Steve Copy Editor Dennis Reporters Rvan Van Busby Myers Reese We, Heath Lesa Carmean Brian Weller Shelley Cunningham Bill Tufts Production Rodney Cross Rhonnie Welch Mary Clemens Memher of Or egon Com munit y Colle~e Newsp:ipe r "'s.so<'iation anrl Oregon Newsp:iper Publishers Association. T'H~ TORCH is published _on Tnesrl:l\'S throu~hou t the regu l ar ar.ir1emfr ye:ir rim! evPry other Tuesd;l~' cluring Summer Opinions expressert in this newspaper are not nerTerm . essarilv those of the collegP, student• government or sturtent body. Nor are signed articles neress:irily the view of the TORCH. All rorrespondence should be> typed or printed, double-sp:icert anrl signert b}' the writer. Mail or bring all rorrespondenre to: TORCH, Center 206, L:1ne Community College, 4000 East 30th Avenue , Eugene, Oregon 9~1; Telephone 7-17--1501, Ext. 23-t. 1- It is extremely easy to critize ..:_ anyone can do it. However, what .is more difficult, and what sets constructive criticism aside frpm mere bitching is offering solutions. We have critfzed the ASLCC student government in the above editorial - now we offer our solutions. For too long student leaders at this and most other schools, have played the government game ·a holdover from high school student councils which were usually instigated by civics classes for the education of students. What college students need in this day of increased student involvment is not a government but a· union that will represent them on student rights issues in.stead of bickering on how to spend money. What we are suggesting is perhaps the most sweeping reform this campus has ever seen. First, we suggest the abolishment of both the ASLCC Senate and the Executive Cabinet. In its • place we suggest the formation of an elected committee to disburse funds ONLY as they are budgeted and a totally separate student union consisting of four officers and all students. First, it would be necessary to elect by student vote a budget commtttee, the fees dispersing committee, and the four -union officers. (No person wquld be able to serve on more than one committee.) Then, the budget committee would formulate a new budget that would be extremely detailed as to how the money was to be spent. In other words, .if money wasn't budgeted for a workshop on March 13, no funds could be expended at a later date for a workshop on M~.rch 13. Every penny would have to be accounted for (in both dollars and percentages in case the expected revenue was higher/lower than expected) and there would be no general or contingency funds from which fee committee members could draw. Nor could there be a transfer of line items. After the budget committee established what they felt was a workable budget they would then meet with the four union officers and the fees committee for final alterations, open hearings, and a vote. Once the budget was approved by the three bodies the budget committee would be abolished and the dispersement of funds as outlined in the budget, would be overseen by the fees committee. From this point the fees C;)mmittee and the union would be separate entities; in fact, it would be best if they weren't even housed together. Union meetings would be held every other week . •and every student wifh a current student body card would have one vote should he/she wish to attend the union meeting. In most organizations allowing such a potentially large number of people to vote would lead to a breakdown of the process. However, in the case of •the student union the ·organization wottld be voting on matters of whether to support a sfodent in his/ her bid to persuade the administration to develop . a new class, to get -a student reinstated to a class, issues such as who gets to attend the next convention or where its going to be held. gets to attend the next convention or where its going to be held. The right s and benefits for students such a union could acheive is unlimited. Had the student body of LCC not been encurn bered by the ineffectual type of representative body it no w employs the second year welding students probably would not have been hassled with the illegal welding program changes of last year, or students probably would not have had a tuition hike sprung on them during a vacation period, or maybe the firing of science instructor Ben Kirk would have had a different outcome, or maybe the status of part-time instructors this year would be different. Although the LCC Boarc;l of Education can not legally give a vote to any student unless he/ she is properly elected by the LCC District voters, the Board could allow an ex-officio memb9r to sit with that body - a member that would have all rights of a Board member except voting. Another area in which the union could take an active interest is staff salaries. A hike in salaries normally costs the student and his/her parents in the form of increased tuition and property tax. For this reason students should be able to demand that instructors be of the quality that substantiate their pay. And if they are, a student union could have tremendous power in aiding the staff fn their salary negotiations with the Board. At the National Student Association convention last year, Jacob Samit, director of field services for the american Federation of Teachers, made the statement that all power is in the hands of students. Samit explained that a student can't be fired for displeasing the administration, and~ of course. without students there is no need for an administration or college. Why would this type of union organization work better than our present form of student representation? First, the body wouldn't be hampered by the petty power plays that characterize this and past student governments. Everyone would have an equal vote and an equal say. But, more importantly, this type of organization would work because • they could spend their time dealing with student problems and rights rather than the expediture of student funds. After the budget was approved all financial bickering would cease and the work that LCC's student government has been promising for years could finally begin. But such sweeping changes will not be easy to achieve. They will probably be met with strong resistance from many (but not all) of LCC 1 s present student government officers 'who would rather have power and the ability to expend student funds than to work for student rights and needs. Such reforms would probably also be opposed by many LCC administrators who would much rather see LCC continue with. its present ineffective govern(Continued on back page)· ·, •Nov. 13,.-197:f 'F0RCH Page 3 Review: 'Clones' Science fiction fanasty likened to helping of dogfood Beginning with the crackle and smoke of electrical fire straight • out of the submarine "Seaview' ' in "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea," and ending i n a ludicrous amuse ment park shootout, the film ' ' Clones' ' is an affr9nt to the science fiction_genre. "Clones" is a prophet-of-doom fantasy based loosely on recent biological research into the growing of an entire organism from a single cell taken from another organism - a process known as "cloning.' ' The film is supposed to warn us that such a process could be used to grow android humans, and that cloning research should be Stopped . Instead, it warns us to avoid any further efforts by the producers of "Clones'' like a patch of black ice. The artificial creation of human life nas raised several ethical and moral questions that are being explored in specul_ative fiction . However, it appears that co-Producers/co-Directors Paul Hunt and Lamar Card decided to sidestep the opportunity to make any sort of important statement, and have created an insipid mad-scientist melodrama instead. Our hero is a hi~h-ener~y physicist named Appleby (Michael Greene), who discovers that one of his cells has been cloned by an evil biologist. The biologist is in cahoots with the armed forces in a J.?lot to re121ace J.?Y~icist Appleby with his cloned android twin, and take over the world using Appleby's knowledge of nuclear fusion reaction. T as hppleby is pursued by government agents bent on killing him. Appleby seems possessed of superhuman energy reserves - he is beaten repeatedly, drugged, shot, forced to jump from a speeding car chased across a college campus, through a swamp, up a precipitous mountain road, and yet, through it all he never tires. In fact •he has enough energy left over near the end to eliminate a small army of government agents with a never empty revolver that he must have borrowed from an old western. Television's "Batman' ' . was more believable. The cinemagraphic aspects of ''Clones' ' matched the quality of the plot. We see people leaning in and out of focus, scenes that darken . and change color in midstream, jumpcuts without apparent purpose . and side-angle action shots enough to make the stomach turn. In addition the soundtrack might very well have been recorded on a dictaphone. The one redeeming feature of "Clones" is a fine performance • • by character actor Gregory Sierra in a supporting role. Sierra plays one of the government-employed killers that chases Appleby all over the place. Despite the terrible script, Sierra's performance is both entertaining and convincing; which makes him a standout in an otherwise poor cast. The leading players, Greene and Susan Hunt (as Appleby's girlfriend), seem to be reading stockmarket quotes. "Clones" is a film that longs to be labeled "Turkey," but is more like a double helping of dogfood. • fails to resolve hairlength issue (CPS)-The length of hair in the classroom remains a controversial issue. According to a recent decision by the US Circuit Court of Appeals in Oklahoma, Native-american children who want to wear their hair in long braids for religious reasons have no right to do so. In a case involving three Pawnees the court held that their schools hair code " bears a rational Veterans gather A group of Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW) gather around the veterans memorial cross atop Skinners Butte during a ceremony held Monday. The Veterans Day ceremony included burning of disc_harge papers and reading of statements advocating unconditional amenesty for men who refused military service. Part of the group l ater left to present to US Senator Mark Hatfield in Salem a petition bearing 2,600 signatures calling for him to imm2diatly dr aw up legislation (Photo by Mark Rahm) in fa vor of amnesty. Sculptors, Boat Builders, Carpenters ...... . * * * * * * * * We Have: Polyester Resins, Laminating , Finish & Casting Resins, Fib~rglass Cloth & Mat, Pratt & Lambert paints, Olympia Stains Ornamental Cement Block Pine & Nova - Ply shelving building materials a STRINGFIELD LBR. c~ l 1702 W. 2nd St. 342-2418 ] relationship to a stated objective of instilling pride and initiative among the students leading to scholarship attainment and high school spirit and morale." Meanwhile, the American Civil Liberties (h.CLU) in Michigan, citing a state court of appeals ruling which went the other way, urged Superintendent of Public Instruction John Porter to order an end to suspensions of students for hair length and styles. The threejudge appellate court had unanimously held that "The purpose of a school is to educate and train the students, while the purpose of the hair dress code is to legislate style or fashion," and found no connection between the two. h.CLU has hailed the ruling, which reinstated a suspended student and called on Porter to "put an end to this arbitrary nonsense" of suspensions for long hair. Page 4 TORCH Nov. 13, 1973 An on-the-street poll What they were saying before Red ~Fox's impeachm ent Before the Senate forced-out David Red Fox last week, students and staff were asked if they thought he should or should not resign the aSLCC Presidency. t.t. d1& . • ?\. - ···· Jean Nelson Glenda Jo Headly "After a brief discussion witl1 Dave RedF ox; I feel he is not alone at fault (if he is at all). If Dave is to resign, maybe it is best that the whole cabinet should, and we should have a re-election." ''I'm totally apathetic about the whole thing. I think Student Government is irrelevant. I think people should get the Student Body together and keep things organized but I think as far as this Red Fox thing goes - I think it is childish: It reminds me of high school, or junior high." Mary Williams "It's strange that they would go outside the school and go to the law. I just don't understand it., I don't know that much about it, I am trying to find out.'' Sue Craig "I'm embarressed with the parties taking part in the Red Fox debate because I feel they have Jay Bolton ''I'm for the office of Student Body President, and for the representation of students. Frankly,, I don't think he has had the opportunity to represent the students the way he should because of the Student Senate. Because of various factors really, I think many of Jonathan West the m were brought on ~imself, but he really has not been given a fair chance. I'd like to remain How do you feel about the Red Fox neutral. Sure I have more of my issue: own views but if I stay here and "I really don't know anymore don't take a stand, people have than what I have read :. in the a tendency to put you on a side. papers, and I don't want to judge I'll let them do what they want either side on that basis. I just to do. I'm removed from it. Frankdon't think it would be fair. I ly, I'm tired. Let's see what the think of student government as be- students can do, you are suping a learning process. I think we - posed to be mature adults, and be should be adult enough now at this able to handle your own problems. stage of the game to be able to handle our affairs without having '' In Student Government (Bolton to have outside sources to come in. Comments) "You keep changing your documents. There is supposed to be a standing constitution you "We have to think of it as j_ust purely being a learning process use, but you keep changing the which means we ought to be able documents. That is what has been to get together to work together. going on. They change the policy I would hope so. How do you mend to suit themselves. I don't even that sort of thing ·once it is there. know what the constitution is anymore. I don't think the Student Senate is working for the students. "The crack is in the dam and I think there are a lot of inflated even though we mend it over we egos floating around. More constill have a place there where it cerned about power than repreonce was. and be always watching senting the students. I mean it'sthat as being a vulnerable point.'' " Get Red Fox - Get him out" Unfurnished '' I think Redfox should resign because the Student Senate asked for his resignation. I think my prime reason· is that he seems to be hoarding student body funds and we put our funds for services that they (the Senate) can do for us, and he has, in my understanding, blocked all the club budgets and apparently the only monetary thing I know of that has been passed this term is the bus token thing. Apparently, he is just plain blocking everything the Student Senate seems to be I mean, what are you doing for the students? '' In that sense I think he is not a good President. He is apparently attempting to squelch any action on these things. It's not his job to do that. It's his job to carry them out.'' Dr. Robt. J. Williamson also a limited number of furnished units available ashla ne apartm ents Bus Service Mike Ross OPTOMETRIST 1 Bedroom $102.50 2 Bedroom $124.50 * Laundry Facilities Walk to Shopping Center all utilities furnished, except electricity * EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Greg & Karen Jones "You guys are engaged in a legal battle which is going to cost students money. . .take a look at where you are at - and get yourselves together. If Red Fox feels he can do something for the students, then he should hang in there, and fight to the death. But he hais never been able to put himself in a comfortable working position there though (as yet). He's been attacked from all points, and frankly, I feel sorry for the guy." lost integrity and honesty with one another, and I observe students watching them and naturally they are apathetic bec1ause neither side has conducted themselves in aman-. ner which will show their intelligence. 475 Lindale Drive #84 747-5411 • WIRE RIM GLASSES • EYE EXAMINATION • CONTACT LENSES* • FASHION EYEWEAR 686-0811 Standard Optical After March Our New Address 860 OLIVE OLD ADDIESS 820 WlllAMEIT[ .No~. 13. 1973 TORCH Page_5 Proposed • 1973-74 ASLCC Budget ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES . ESTIMATED REVENUE 1973-74 AMOUNT Account Titles PROPOSED BUDGET BUDGETED Student Fee $70,000 $77,000 Book-store $9,000 $10,000 Cc:h Carry-over TOT AL REVENUE Gifts & Awards $8,800 $8,000 DELETED FROM, 1973-74 BUDGET Vending Machines Miscellaneous Income Account Titles Account Titles BUDGET EXPENDED BUDGET none $50 Community Services DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET Student Financial Aid DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET TOTAL PUBLIC RELATION PROPOSED BUDGET DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET Printing % OF 1973-74 AMOUNT BUDGETEI;) AMOUNT BUDGETED On-Campus $15,000 $15,000_ t - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - 1 T O T A L STUDENT CONTRIBUTIONS $110,800 $102,000 Promotions ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES % OF ·BUDGET EXPENDED . 1973-74 _ I I I , • I $50 0% 250 10% 550 250 42% 550 $1,100 $500 OCCSA Fall '73 500 12% 70 000 $15,696 100% $15,696 OCCSA Spring '74 500 0% Extramural, Men 2,525 100% 2,525 OCCA, Spring '7 4 500 0% Extramural, Women 4,673 - 100% 4,673 National Student Associations DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET Extramural, Co-Ed 606 10o% 606 Assoc. of American Jr. College DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET 1,500 100% 1,500 Intercollegiate lntramurals TOT AL ATHLETICS - .. $25,000 $25,000 I I ASLCC Retreats 250 0% 000 Leadership Programs 250 .45% 250 Work-shops 250 0% 50 0% 525 500 0% 1,000 Miscellaneous Fees & Dues none Activities, Winter '7 4 500 0% 1,000 Convention Fees & Dues 350 0% 000 Activities, Spring '7 4 500 0% 1,000 Travel, Miscellaneous 500 74% 500 Rental & Service Fee none 0% 50 ASLCC Elections 500 2% 600 Christmas Pa-rty DELETED FROM-1973-74 BUDGET Activities, Fall'73 ASLCC Graduation Mi;cellaneous Expenses Alumni Association Club Promotions TOTAL STUDENJ ACTIVITIES Dental Service Prescriptions Outside Services Medical Supplies Office Supplies Capital Outlay Printing Miscellaneous Expenses TOTAL STUDENT MEDICAL SERVICE TORCH Titan Code Salary, President's I I ~:LETrD FR0:;973r BUDGET 2 0 DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET 1,500 0% 8,750 $12,400 $3,750 DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET Salary, Secretary's 7,000 17% 7;000 Tuition, President's 270 0% 270 Tuition, 1st Vice-President 270 0% 270 Tuition, 2nd Vice-President 270 .33% 270 Tuition, Treasurer 270 33% 270 0% 2,890 Tuition, Publicity Director 270 0% 270 300 19,840 0% 0% 300 19,840 Tuition, Parliamentarian 135 33% 135 4,480 100 0% 4;48.0 0% 100 1,500 0% 1,500 500 1,630 0% 500 0% 1,630 $31,150 $31,150 3,800 100% 3,800 DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET $1, 250 $1,250 TOTAL STUDENT PUBLICATIONS $5,050 $5,050 Office Suppli~s 1,500 10% 1,500 Capital Outlay 500 15-% 500 850 ·4% 850 TOTAL OFFICE SUPPLIES/EQUIP . $1,845 $3,100 2,800 Miscellaneous Publication •Telephone/Telegraph Service TOTAL CONFERENCE/CONVENTIONS , $2,851 $2,851 Tuition, Health Coordinator DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET Tuition, OCCSA C~ordinator DELETED FROM 1973-74 BUDGET Tuition, Senators-at-Large TOT AL SALARIES /TUITIONS I I 2,160 1,350 12% $10,645 $9,835 ., Legal ,Service 7,000 3% Student Awareness Center 2,500 93% 4,000 3,500 0% 3,500 1,955 100% 1,955 Evening Program Advisory Comm. Misc /Proiects Contingency TOTAL GENERAL FUND Contingency TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES $102,001 7,000 $16,455 $14,955 5,000 i • 19% 5,000 $110,_785 ... Page 6 TORCH Npv.. 13, 1972 /1~ 1/i}; r. Tricycle races bac~ again j , ,, Photos by Mark Rahm --'<:~ f ) follo~ing regulation change The College Side Inn, located across Interstate 5 from LCC, after a year and half delay, finally received permission from the Oregon Liquor Control Commission (OLCC) to resume a unique form of entertainment - tricycle races. The tavern originally began the races during the winter of 1971-72, but the OLCC promptly ruled that the races were an illegal form of entertainment. However, the ban was lifted Oct. 5 and soon after the races began again. The races begin every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The object of the • race is simple - two tricyclists compete against each other on an oval track, with the winner going on to compete with other winners until one becomes champion. Trophies for first, second, and third place and other awards are given. College Side In n co-owner Wayne Neal explained that the idea came from California. But he added that he is unaware of any other place in Oregon offering tricycle rac ing. Nov. 13, 1973 TORCH Page 7 • VETERANS! It's mid-term-Breakfast, lunches, dinners. . Homemade soups and pies. if you are having difficulty with a class, you are entitled to tutoring at no cost to you through your educational benefits. Complete fountain ser_vice. o:.30 a.m. to 10:00 p.. m~ 7 days a week contact the VETS. office, 2nd floor, Center Bldg. 0 1810 Chambers 343-2112 • ext. 275 What Gas Shortage? ._____,,_ ~APE ' . I~ ED ...,::;;;;;;;;~====-... Bill Curry Come Look and Jim Lundy Ask for us! your student representativ es 20 Coburg Road 343-3307 "lease a bug from $.68.86" Are Y .o u Aware: That you pay That this fee the TORCH, Legal That make a $5 Student supports Club Aid, and you, as a use of these Fee? • Health " Services, budgets, Bus Body Athletics, tokens? s_tudent are programs entititled and to services? For more information, come to the Senate Offices, 2nd floor, Center Bldg . Page 8 TORCH Nov. 13, 1973 Propos ed 1973-7 4 1972-7 3 ASLCC Budge t ASLCC Budge t 32( .•······ s.~'!,r•I F11nd 75t & Tuitions .. •········ ••• -.-"' __ ._,.,.,,,,11,,3 Public R1lii!~!!: t tit ·,•.•--••• ,.•.•••••• ti~ ••• . M1dic1I S1rvIc1s Sl.41 ••• •• 53t t::•:•:•:• Athl1tics $1.13 it~ Public R1l•tions 55t ,•.-.•.••••• t~•;.:-:._-.· 87' M11dic•I $,rvic,s Sculptures shown at LCC ·gallery "people sensor' and two sculptures of electrified barbed wire are on display this month at Lane. All th re e sculptures are by Western Washington State College artist Lawrence Hanson and will be on exhibit until Nov. 21 in the main gallery of the Art Building. The "people sensor,' the largest of the three, is a wall-length wood panel sculpture that monitors people walking through the gallery area - the response system inside the sculpture emits a series of noises whenever anyone walks near it. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. It is closed weekends. A RO·BERTSON'S DRUGS ·- "Your Prescription -Our Main Concern'' 343-7715 30th and Hilyard RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2. 75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time .is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477•8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. G1n11r•I Fund Proposed budget shows increase The two charts to the left show a comparison of how a student's $5 student body fee was spent under last year's . 1972-73 ASLCC budget and the amount budgeted for this year's proposed 1973-74 ASLCC budget. Last year's budget amounted to $106,000. This year's budget is projected at $110,000. This year's budget shows a de- • crease in the amount of money budgeted for athletics. Last year, $1.18 out of every student's $5 fee was spent on athletics. This year only $1.13 of each $5 fee has been budgeted to athletics. Although athletics is receiving the ·same amount as last year ($25,000) it appears to be less since the projected income is higher this year. Four items in the proposed budget show an increase over last - year's budget. The largest in crease is in the general fund area with an increase from 55~ to 75~. The amount budgeted for publications, activities and medical services also increased. Five items have been budgeted less money than last year. The largest decrease is in the amount budgeted for conventions with a decrease from 40~ to 8~. Don't just be look ed at, be look ed up to. After a young woman enrolls in Air Force ROTC, she's eligible to compete for an Air Force scholarship that includes free tuition, ·lab and incidental fees, and rcimpursement for textbooks for her last 3 years. l n addition, in their junior and senior years, a tax-free monthly allowance of$ I 00 is paid to both scholarship and non-scholarship cadets alike. When she gets her degree, the career as an Air Force offi_s;er awaits her-career that matches her abilities to a job with rewarding challenges. A career with benefits like 30 days' paid vacation, free dental and medical care, frequent promotion, good pay, travel, and a great retirement package. Interested? Contact . University of Oregon · at 686-3107 And remember, in the Air Force, you'll be looked up to as well as at. ,. Nov. 13, 1973 TORCH Page 9 TORCH Classified u4:ds The Kar Doc Job Placement Mobile Tune-Up V-8 $24. 6 cyl. $21 . For information on any of these jobs. see Corinne _i!} the Job Information Center 2nd floor,Center Building. complete All Work Guaranteed FT Medical Office: Person must have medical transcription (dictaphone) and a broad background in medical terminology. Must take 3 levels Hours: 8 to 5 of tests. Pay: $2.57 hr. FT Person who is graduate from Drafting program. Will involve detailing and a sharp Hours: math background. 8 to 5 Pay: Depends on experience. 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 II for Sale Firewood--Cut to order. Dry, mixed fir and cedar. $35/cord $65/2 cord load. Call 3449260 evenings. 1966 Plymouth 273 4BRL com plete. Runs fair. 4-speed and linkage. Good condition for same. $200 as is for everything. Inquire at 3240 1/2 B Street or see Vicki in Data Processing office. I FT Person to be night group supervisor in a girls group home--must be over 21 years. Need own transportation. Work history and personal references required. Pay: Small salary plus room and board plus paid health insurance. FT Computer Programmer: Must have Fortran, PLl, RPG and 2 years experience. Pay: $666 to $735 mo. Hours: Days FT Person needed for day babysitting for two children. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hours: Pay: $ .75 hr or will consider taking to your home- somewhere near Royal Avenue Must have PT Secretary: shorthand or briefhand 60-80 wpm, good typing skills, some basic knowledge of bookkeeping, calc1:1lator. Would prefer person who lives in Cottage Grove. Hours: 30-40 a week. Pay: $2.25 hr. PT Person needed to assist a handicapped person in the mornings--Hours: 7 to 8:30 a.m. daily. Could use another person for the weekends. Pay: $ salary to be discussed. PT Persons to sell Vanda Beauty Products. Hours:variable. Pay: Commission PT Mter school supervision: for 2 boys , ages 5 and 7 yrs. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. daily. Pay: $30 month. All Purpose Typing Service Pick-up and delivery available 4815 Willamette phone . 484-1561 ·.{tLI :~:>· ·.: \_'=(;:= The Concrete Statement: LCC Literary Arts magazine wants your poems, photos and thoughts for our magazine--anything visual or lite~al. Please submit to the office 401-E Center. _ .; II HOLIDAY ODEY? Wanted Wanted--Skil saw. Call Jessie Ext. 360. WANTED--Country home or cabin. Am willing to repair or rebuild ·inside. Can trade city apartment, rent $45. Call Michael, Ext. 360. Ride wanted for 2 to San Francisco Bay area ThanksWill share gas and • sac r °o':clothes & cloth ti' beat;ls & jewelry findings °ii: now at two 1 a it · SI '?~ -v , locatwns 1036 Willamette & 2441 Hilyard .r don't need in a TORCH Classified Ad .:f. ce>upe>n Bike path meeting Thursday, November 15, 10:30 in Room 421, Center Bldg. Lost & found DEED ' o.,.~~,, Announcements •cs PIRG DO YOU PT Person needed for counter work (restaurant) on weekends. Also on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 :30 _a.m. to 2 p.m. Pay: $1.25 hr. I LC6T blue umbrella in main Please return to cafeteria. TORCH secretary. TORCH ONE "For Sale" Classified Ad. at 1/z the regular rate • Redeemable Nov. 13, 73' through Dec. 4 Present this coupon, with your ad to~ the TORCH Classified Ad dept. Classified deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. ' ' ' Page 10 TORCH Nov. 13, 1973 Lane fifth .• (Photo by Steve Busby) 'Meet the Titans' scheduled harriers capture • 1n cross country Community College's Lane cross country team ran to a fifth place finish Saturday in Tallahassee Florida, in the fastest national junior college championship ever. The team championship was shared by Allegheny Community College of Pennsylvania and Southwestern Michigan as they both amassed 72 .points. This total set a -new record f 6r the least points in any national meet. Third place went to Golden Valley Lutheran College with 129 points. Fourth place was captured by Phoenix College of Arizona at 164 and Lane Community College took fifth with a total of 170 points. Every member of the Lane team posted new lifetime bests in this meet, but none of them were able to crack the top ten. Tim Williams, the top finisher Time will be set aside during Coach Dale Bates' LCC varnight to allow the fans time to the sity basketball team will go on of this year's display for the first time Nov. meet the members team. 20 in the LCC gymnasium at 7:30 The highlight of the evening will p.m. a full scale, game-type scrimbe Bates has installed his offense the and has brought in many new play- mage between two squads under RadBob and Bates of direction ers. Returning from last year's team will be all-conference guard cliff. Rodney Cross and John Roper. According to Bates, these two will form the nucleus for his team. Bates has installed a new ofBurgers, Shakes, Fries fense which he hopes to implement with the help of such newcomers "Try the best ID old-fasbloaad hamburpn" as Robbie Smith, 6'5" center from Pleasant Hill and Mike Rinehart, 6'2" guard from Grants Pass. HAMBURGER DAN'S for the Titans#, placed eleventh • This wa$ evident in the talent because the top five broke 19 mindespite breaking his personal record by 37 seconds. utes, which is unheard of on the four mile course.'' Rod Cooper joined Williams on Williams felt that the difference the All-American team, the top between the competition last year 25 runners make the team, as he and the talent available this year broke the twenty minute mark for was apparent from the start. "It the first time en route to a 19th was one hell of a race.'· He conplace finish of 19:15 against a tinued, "A.s soon as the first field of 277 runners. mile (started) I could tell it was Dan AUnspaugh was clocked in tougher than last year." 19:33 in what, to him, was a disMany of the runners were aappointing performance. "I thought mazed at the number of entries I did all right,' he said, ."but in the race. According to meet in my own mind I think I should officials, there were 277 runners have been in the top 25. '' present at the start. These were Carl Johnson and Dennis Myers split between 36 teams with 48 rounded out the Lane scoring as individuals also competing. they finished in 73rd and 74th Johnson was surprised at the places respectively. Both were given times of 20:09, in each case level of competition. He stateq. '' There were so many people who a personal best. were so even. Even after yo(! jockAccording to LCC Coach Al eyed into position, some of those Tarpenning this was the best comguys kept coming back at you." petition in a national championBefore the meet, Tarpenning ship he has seen. Tarpenning comstated that the key to success would mented, "I have brought teams be the amount of time that elapsed here three years and this is withbetween the number . one runner out . doubt the most outstanding group of runners in the nationals. ( Continue on page 11) VETS F.AIR STU, ANO FACULTY CASH November 17, 1973 = \. 0/SCOUN on at LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11 a.m. to 3p.m. The Vets Fair will provide informed representatives with information about tha following matters: June , 197 4, Educational Benefits Cutoff ART and AR·CHITECTUR E SUPPLIES 1 JOA YS .. 91 to TUROAYS .. LCC Vets Club Health and Dental Services Educational Benefits for Women and Children Study Skil-ls The American Legion The Disabled American Veterans Organization Veterans of Foreign Wars Organization Veterans Loans Jobs for Vets Red Cross The LCC Vets Club will provide refrshments afterward. See the New 202/SR Electronic Calculator Large 1/ 4 L.E.D. Display ! Functions and Capabilities: i~ddition and Subtraction Multiplication and Division Constants in those four functions Memory Chain Calculations The Pythagorean Theorum Mean, Variance, Standard Deviation and Standard Error of the Mean Trigonometric Functions Inverse Trigonometric Functions Roots and Powers Hyperbolic Functions Converting from Rectangular to Polar Coordinates Converting from Degrees to Radians, or vice versa Charge on a Capacitor Harmonic Mean and Parallel Resistance Law of Sines $195.00 ! This will be a Total Awareness Experience for the veteran optional: BROOKS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 11 5 1 W.i 11 ame t t e St r e et Adapter & Rechargeble Batteries 342-7666 e by Steve • Nov. 13, 1973 TORCH Pag~ 11 Point Terrifying chaos Busby "It was a terrifying sight." ''We knew we were losing the·battle when they started backing up.' "We were down to about number 110 before the trouble started." These and other comments by the officials in charge of the finish at the national cross country meet in Tallahassee only partly expressed the confusion present near the finish line. I say "near" because the last 167 runners (of 277 who started the race) never reached the finish line to be given an official time. According to Lane Cross Country Coach Al Tarpenning, "hn adeauate finish procedure has been lacking for the past few years to keep them (the runners) from stacking up." But something new was tried Saturday. Five finish chutes were used to speed up the finish process. However, the exact opposite was the result - more than half of the runners were being stopped up to 30 yards from the end. hs a result most of the runners entered will never know for certain what their times were. This is a shame because the pace for the race was so fast that the first 31 runners bettered the existing course record. The individual winner, John Roscoe of Southwestern Michigan, finished the race a full 50 seconds ahead of the previous mark. The coaches that were on hand to see the confusion offered some solutions: 1. Standards should be established in each conference and region to·qualify for the meet. 2. One more mile should be added to the course, making it five instead of the present four. This would cause the runners to spread out inore, giving the finishjtidges more time tq.work. • • 3. Only the top two teams from each conference or region - and a certain number of the top runners - should be entered in the meet. Un ti I these or other solutions are adopted chaos such as resulted at Tallahassee will be the rule, not the exception. and - if this happens, the end of national meets will not be far behind. Cross Country ... (Continued from page 10) and the number · five runner on the team, liis philosophy was prophetic. Allegheny, which tied for the team championship with Southwestern Michigan, had an unbelievable 30 second spread between their top five runners , (In cross country, a spread of 45 seconds to a minute is considered very good). Their spacing was so close that all five of their top runners made the Junior College AUAmerican team by placing in the top 25 spots. . according to the coaches of the winning teams, Noel I. Cohen for Allegheny and Ron Gunn for Southwestern Michigan, sophomore • dominated teams are the ones to look for in the future. Cohen said, "One thing is needed to win in the nationals, sophomores blessed with super ability and experience." Cohen ought to know; his teams over the past six years have established a record of 79 wins, no loss-es and one tie outside of national competition. Next year, Lane will be the host (Photo by Steve Busby) All-campus intramural program l~unched this ~eek Intramural activities will begin Monday, N0v. 19, with a women's basketball meeting for interested women at 3 p.m. in the south end of the LCC gym. Possible scheduling of intercollegiate basketball games and formation of teams at Lane will be discussed at the meeting. - Also womeri . or men interesled in obtaining a women's basketball officiating rating should contact the LCC athletic -office. Referees and scorers are still needed and will be paid three dollars a game for men and womens basketball officiating. In other intramural activities, the LCC athletic office recently announced that a free period for volleyball will be held every Tues-day and Thursday from noon untiJ 2 p.m. The office also announced that the Turkey Run, an annual event _in .which the winner is decided by_ the closeness to his predicted time, will be held on Nov. 20 and 21 at noon. Staff and faculty, as well as men and women students may compete. Each winner will r.eceive one tur- ke·y. Men will run a mile and a half and women will run a mile. Those interested may sign up in the_ tntramural office or in tbe locker rooms. school for the national cross country championships. By that time, the freshmen of this year's team, five of the top six team finishers, will be sophomores. If what the coaches have said is true, the best is yet to come. . Oah'leg \_ ielcinge1c (7" Newman Chaplin, greets students daily in the LCC cafeteria mes sages acc;e·pted in student activities area ho me -Phone 688-2605 Specializing in A TA.NOV C:OtlflOIIATlON all type of . leather goods Leathercraft Kits - Garment Leather Snaps Rivets - Stamping Tools Carving Leather - Latigo Leather All Type Of leather Tools Dyes - Belts - Purse Kits - Billfolds Kits - Buckles - Books - Craftaids (Drop b.y- and browse around,· free leathercraft books, tips & pointers on leathercratt.J EARN EXTRA MONEY IN LEATHERCRAFT. tandy leather company 229 .w. 7th st. Eugene, Oregon 97401 STUDENT AWARENESS CENTER now you can ride the bus for 10 tokens per week with current student body card, in the SAC office, 2nd f,loor, Center Bldg. Page 12 TORCH Nov. 13, 1973 . lane <;;ounty' ~8terdns given Red Fo,x explains charges In countering the charges made orders were issued to keep the In an interview with the TORCH, Senate members from further ac- by Red Fox, the accused Senate recently impeached hSLCC Presition in ousting him from office. members, in turn, accuse Red Fox jent David Red Fox criticized '' It was the only way I had to of essentially the same misconthe members of the ASLCC Senurged to ·vote. Lane County veterans will have ate that he has filed charges against deal with the problei;n," Red Fox duct. Roger Leasure,. acting ASJ-,CC Four petitions have been filed in Lane County Circuit Court, a chance to explore job opportunrepeated. first vice-president and one of ities aud educational, health and The problem, he stated, is that and offered some rationale for his for the six positions available. other benefits Saturday, Nov. 18 • Veterans filing are: Ron Budda, actions. he has been unable to perform those Red Fox has charged, said at the first L1..,C Vets Fair. the duties of ASLCC President that Red Fox has himself "conRed Fox accused the Senate 1:reasurer; Jon Brenara, studentDon Frick, temporary co-chairbecause he has had to spend too spired" against members in that members of being on "ego trips" lobbyist; Michael E. Arnold, acman 01 the LCC Vets Club. stresmuch time defending himself a- he will "talk to one senator about tivities chairman; and Joe Mor- and being '' stacked against'' him. sed that while the fair is being gainst accusations from those who another senator and say something "I could work with them, but ris World War II assistant in puborgamzed and sponsored by the wished him to resign. '' They have like "We have to -get him out of it is them who do not want to lic relations. club, all Lane County veterans are been influencing people against here (the Senate)." work with me.'' he said. Red l•rick explained that, '· There "Wt,.at he doesn't realize is invited to attend. me," he said. • are 1,600 veterans on campus here Fox accused the Senate members He views the fair as one of the Red Fox claims that the sen- that we have been comparing notesof being in a "conspiracy" aand only about a dozen 01 them first necessary steps taken to ators have not upheld their oaths that . we have been comparing gainst him. are active in the club.' inform veterans and to generate of office. "And they are keep- notes. Everyone in the Senate can Red Fox said he had court reHe stated that in the future he •. ing me from doing the same." tell you that," Leasure added. interest among the veterans 011 hopes tne club will be a place • straining orders issued totheSenThe question of whether or not he added. He also criticized them campus. because this was the ate members, for social gatherings; where vetfor not following documents as Red ·Fox was a full-time student Frick went on to announce that "only course" he · had . to take. erans can get together for interwas raised by several senators the clutl will be holding elections they should. He explained that the restraining est-oriented activities .. and has produced contradictory refor officers today (Tuesday) '·we want veterans to have sponses. Red Fox says simply, "I through noon Friday. A.11 veterans Impeach .... someplace to go, where tneir needs am. I carry IO credits." Leasure, attending Lane are automatically page 1) • (Continued from will be met, ne declared. • h th s t- h b • ernment to serve students better. however, declared that Red Fox considered club members and are e ena e as een voiimpeac "The best way is not to impeach as of two weeks ago, had only ced by other membe:s of the Senthe Senate, but to get the leaders 3 credits. "I know he hasn't had a!e who feel. t~at th~s step would in the Senate that you can trust, IO credits all term,' said Leagive the admmistration more pow ·and who will lead and care ab- sure. Auditions for the LCC musical inent. er and.the ~tudents les~. _ _ out the students/' he said. _ ''Celebration,'' scheduled for pro- _ approximately 25 parts, evenly en~tor at Leasure · also said that steps David Simmons,11 Another contradiction arose duction early next term, will be· divided between male and female Large,~ommen!ed,. hat_ I! means are being taken to communicate when Red Fox claimed that Barry held Nov. 13 (today) through 16 roles, will be cast for the Tom to. me is that it will rum every- to students u on a massive scale" Hood, then ASLCC first vice presthmg th~t student government has what . the student • government in the Performing Arts Depart- Jones and Harvey Schmidt musiident, "wasted student's money accomphshed so far and let the cal. Auditions are scheduled to by sending Red Fox a telegram_ 0 r st~dents. T~ey does administration · take over. We'd at LCC • • • . begin at 7:30 p.m. each day in the have to start all over again.,, have been, domg this .by" holdi~g by taxi to Red Fox's home. "That's Reg I strata on rev I v e basement of the Center Building is ridiculous," said Red Fox, "I Roger Leasure, acting ASLCC speeches m the cafeteria, we _will and are open to all full and partwork with them face to face or first vice president, felt there h~l,d . them ~he~ev~r we a~_e a?;e Memories of long lines, closed time students. • send them memos on campus." be a more constructive apto and by distributmg flyer:s whLh could classes, tuition fees and other Fall No experience is required and . ?" Leasure stated that Hood did d "a proach taken to get student govrea .-.re you aware. Term registration frustrations are accompaniment will be provided. send the telegram but paid for it He also commented on the fact soon to be revived. Director Edward Ragozzino said himself. "He (Hood) sent it only e Forum ... that he got feedback from one because it was concerning a vote . student that some students were Registration for Winter Term rehearsals for "Celebration" are (Continued from page 2) Texas firm known as RMK-BRJ. getting the impression that if they _ taken at the Oct. 23 Senate meetwill begin Dec. 11 through t3 for set to begin immediately after seing, after Red Fox had left the Thieu's military/police force is signed the "Impeach the Senate'' returning students and Dec. 27 for lection of a cast, with production slated for Feb. 1, 2~ 6, 7, 8 and . completely equipped and supported petition, they would get their five meeting. The vote was to ask Red new students. Fox to resign, and Hood informed by the US Government, whose mon- dollars back which is untrue. One change will be that for Fall 9 in the Forum Theatre. Ragozzino him of this by thetelegram," Leaetary function it is to provide Ms. Smith disagreed that impTerm, returning students will be also plans to take the show on registered alphabetically, starting the road in mid-February although 90 per •cent of Thieu's national eaching the Senate would give the , sure explained. with the middle of the alphabet, a schedule has not yet been workbudget. AU of this comes from administration more power, sayRed Fox stated that he did American tax dollars. Anyone ing, "As far as they are conwhile new students will register ed out. everything during his Summer Scripts and scores for the muson a first-come-first-serve basis, who is familiar with the Amer- cerned, they don't want to assume Term of office "legally." Leasure after they follow the regular ad- ical can be borrowed overnight ican tax system knows that the more power. We (the students) disagreed, saying that many things from the performing arts departmission procedures. richer we are, the less we must can aflocate money just as wen · were done illegally. ment office. pay so that our contribution to as they can, and this is basically Leasure also criticized Red Fox the repression of the Vietnamese what the Senate is designed for-Senate meeting ... for leaving meetings early during people involves almost everyone to allocate money." his term of office and for not (Continued from page 1) of us. While circulating petitions in the showing up at some of the meetings. to the finance committee for fur>enate meeting Nov. 7. (see story How does one become a pol- . college cafeteria, she learned that '' About 50 per cent of the · time ther consideration. page l) Rex Britt, ASLCC parlia- itical prisoner? Decree law 93/ a great number of people "don't After the regular meeting was he either left early or did not mentarian, said he felt any action sl/ct outlaws ·neutralism: "Bythis even know there is a student attend at all," said Leasure. • reconvened, Leasure, in an offidecree are_ outlawed private.per- senate." cer's report, revealed that IO to ratify Barry Hood as ASLCC and asssons, parties, leagues, members of the Senat e had been President would be premature and ociations. . .who commit acts served with a restraining order -might be legally hazardous because Frozen budget . . . of propaganda for any incitement of Red Fox's action in Circuit and circuit court summons to keep of neutralism." This law was nec- (Continued from page 1) the Senate from ousting Red Fox. Court. By concensus the Senate essary to imprison those who were class businessman," he asserted. be the clubs that are hurt." decided to hold-off ratification unRed Fox was ousted at a special "Jones watched us get our budShe went on to reveal, ''.Doris til after the . Circuit Court pro- reluctant to support or serve in Thieu's army. There are many get and documents together. ldon't Koumoungis and I, as early as ceedings scheduled for Nov. 26. Editorials . .. Jerry Edgmon, ASLCC Senator other such laws: for example, Dec- understand his· charge of not op- last summer, were working to get (Continued from page 2) and Student awareness Center ree law 004/65 outlaws demon- erating under the documents," the budget frozen, because in efment that causes little or no profect illegal expenditures were tak(SAC) director, reported to the strations: "Any persQn (who) ex- Leasure countered. blems for the administration. On the other hand, Dan Stone, ing place.'' Senate that the Transportation . cites the mob by organizing meeThe TORCH is serious about Barry Hood, acting ASLCC presCommittee had sold 8,000 bus tings or demonstrations with the ASLCC business manager, stated, these proposed ch4nges and reftokens, and still had about 4,000 . purpose to disturb the security of "It (the freezing of funds) was ident, responded to the memoranuses to allow them to become left. He said that the program the state is sentenced to hard needed and necessary to some dum by issuing a statement that buried like so many other student extent. To a large extent, we've claimed that his new administraproviding discounted bus tokens labor for life.'' ideas. We shall continue to push The Eugene Peace Action Com- proved our irresponsibility." tion would more closely follow to students seemed to be going for a change from the antiquated Stone added, "Right now I'm ASLCC documents. well, and that he would like .to mittee is organizing a march and student gove-rnment of today. He. stated, '' The ocurrances sursee the sale of tokens moved to rally at the mall area this Sat- working to re-establish the SenWe would appreciate ideas, sugthe Senate offices as soon as pos- urday, Nov. 17. The purpose of ate's creditability with students. rounding the oust of Red Fox gestions and comments from reasible since it was creating too this demonstration is to help make We are working from Senate min- as ASL CC president have brought ders. to a close the long chapter of unrest much of a problem in the SAC people aware of the plight of these utes again." political prisoners and to apply Robin Burns, A.SLCC publicity and "lawlessness'' of the previous office. Letters ... ASLCC Secretary· Connie Hood additional pressure on the US Con- director, admitted, '' I feel that administration. In this new "stu(Continued from page 2) went on record at the meeting gress to stop all aid to . Thieu it's mostly a political move on dents for students" administraenthusiasm is difficult to measas needing some cooperation from and to demand that the prisoners the part of the administration; tion, our documents will be stricture.) the Senate to keep the records be released in accordance with the especially in light of its timing ly adhered to and the students' I wish to apologize to LCC with Red Fox's impeachment." needs will·be met.'' straight. She claimed that papers 1973 Paris Peace Agreement. students for not only poor darkThe · march will form on 13th Speculating on the effect that the Neither Jones or Carter were room facilities, but also for my were being '' ripped-off her desk'' Street on the· University of Orefreezing of funds would have ori available for comment on the Senand that peither her desk nor file selfishness. gon campus at I p.m. All students theu Senate,· she said, "We can ate's reaction to the administraJohn Bauguess, cabinet were secure because at and faculty of LCC are urged to turn continue to function · without the tion's freezing of ASLCC funds. least two sets of keys are misa very part-time out in support of this cause. money. But it's really going to photography instructor sing. opportunities a·t Vets Fair Auditions schedule.d for winter musical i, ! d Tih -