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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1963)
fttft 4A EUGENE REGlSTER-GtJARD, Wd Jul S0.196S y . 1 .riikWWMMMMnaMHHMHMHJ ARIANE TEBBENJOHANS German Divorcee Man Wed Sam Sheppard Parole Commission Hears Sheppard Plea COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl The Jjnmediale future of convicted wife-slayer Dr. Samuel H. Shep pard, 39, may be in the hands of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Ohio's Pardon and Parole Commission heard a pica Tues day for freedom for the former osteopath and promised a speedy recommendation for Gov. Rhodes perhaps by the end of the week. The prominent Bay Village, Ohio, doctor was convicted eight years ago in the bludgeon slay ing of his pregnant wife, Marilyn. Game Commissions Program Topic ' , . ' The present problems of the Oregon Fish and Game Commis sions will be discussed this week on "News Dimensions," the University of Oregon's news analysis television program. The program will bo seen at 8 p.m. Thursday on stations JCOAC-TV and KOAP-TV, Chan cels 7 and 10. Participating will be Ron hea, Portland, member of the Oregon Game Commission; prince Hclfrich, Vida, McKcn ele River guido and professional hunter, and Max Wales, associ ate professor of Journalism and an amateur hunter and fisherman. New Duties ' LISBON, "Portugal WV-Gcn. Venancio Deslandes, dismissed last September as governor general of the revolt-lorn Portu guese African territory of An gola, has taken on new duties as. assistant sccrotary of na tional defense. JANUARY I gig i j i j The commission Is consider ing a possible recommendation to commute Dr. Sheppard's second-degree murder sentence to manslaughter. That would result in early parole. The hearing, at which Shep pard did not appear, was high lighted by the introduction to the commission of Ariane Teb benjohans, 33, of Dusseldorf, West Germany. The divorcee, who has indicated a desire to marry Sheppard, sat quietly smoking during the almost two hour session. She disclosed later that she met Sheppard for the first time Friday when she visited him for 4V4 hours. Their interest in each other developed through corres pondence begun in I960, she said, ; . Correction Commission Maury C. Koblentz said he has rejected a request by the German woman to vist Sheppard again "until we clarify her status in relation to him." Sheppard was represented at the hearing by attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston, Mass., who based his petition for parole on grounds that Sheppard has vol unteered for medical experi ments with cancer cells while in prison and performed a number of other medical services. Sheppard presently is In Mar lon Correctional Institution, where he is teaching classes in medically related subjects. He has steadfastly maintained his innocence. Ex-Governor Urges New Constitution Sprague Addresses Legislative uroup SALEM IBPD "Wa are draw ing a constitution for the next 100 years, not the past 100 years," former Gov. Charles A Sprague said Tuesday. 0l6uv, ...... - it- wnv mm loo in 1043. addressed the organizational meeting of the Joint Senate-House consii tutional Revision Committee. l a ufli mftmhpr nf the com mission that drafted the pro posed new constitution. u aairi nf th nrnnnsed new constitution drafted by an in terim committee, "we proviaea a solid foundation and a sturdy frame, and allowed tne L,egisia ture wide latitude. 'New House' Belter "We have adjusted ourselves to Oregon s century-oia consuiu tlnn like livine in a cen tury old house. It's better to build a new house than to re model a room or construct an addition. He said there was no partisan ship in drafting the proposed new document. Sprague explained the work of the Legislature is now more complicated than formerly. Ho said when he was governor the general fund budget was $25 million, and he compared that to the $405.3 million budget proposed for the 1063-65 bien nlum. He said "we have had a suc cession of governors who asked 'give us relief." He termed "really superior" the judicial articles in the new constitution, and lauded "a num ber of refinements.". 'Sacred Cows' Preserved He said the proposed consti tution "has preserved many of the sacred cows the six per cent limitation, earmarking of funds, initiative, referendum and recall, the state's authority over development of hydroelectric power" and said there were "marked Improvements in n nancing provisions. . Sen. Glen Stadler, D-Eugene, asked if the provision making the governor the only elected constitutional officer would place too much power In the governor s nanas. Sprague answered, "a gover nor has very, very great powers now. People don t seem to rec ognise how much power the gov ernor has." Thursday the Joint committee will begin a section by section review of the proposed const. tutjon. , Earth Probed MOSCOW HV-The Soviet Un ion has launched a probe of the Earth's interior, Tass reports. It says tho program includes driving five wells 5 to 10 miles deep. ' . r Fiscal Officer Briefs State Committee School Fund 'Cuts' Advised By DAN SELLAHD Of the fUftlitar-Gaard SALEM (Special) The esti mated cost of operating Ore gon's colleges and universities for the next two years can be trimmed by about $1.7 million, a legislative group was told here Tuesday. Kenneth Bragg, the legislative fiscal officer whose job it is to advise legislators on budgetary matters, told the higher educa tion subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee that the savings could be accomplished by: Adjusting the student- teacher ratio so that a teacher would have more students. Consolidation of more un dergraduate classes where the enrollment is less than 10 stu dents. Decreasing the budget for television instruction and hav- UO Professor Named To Theatre Board Horace W. Robinson, profes sor of speech and director of the University Theatre at. the University of Oregon, has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA). He will attend the annual meeting of the ANTA, March 11-13 in Washington. D.C., as representative of the education al panel. The meotlng will be centered on legislation now pending in Congress, concern ins the arts. ANTA Is the official national theatre chartered by Congress and maintains its headquarters in New York. Scabbard and Blade Gets New Members Seven upper division cadets in the Army ROTC program at the University of Oregon have been announced as new mem bers of Scabbard and Blade, na tional military honorary group. The new members are: Larry F. Meyers and Thomas E. Tatt son, both of Portland; William G. Hansen,' Bend; George W. Davis, Sweet Home; Dale M. Sterling, Woodburn; Lionel W. Achuck, San Francisco, Calif., and John A. Kennedy, Tacoma, Wash. All are seniors enrolled In the advanced Army ROTC program. QDQC r. -,2m ends Thursday E. 0. M. Prices Drastically Reduced! R.3. 10.99 to 14.99 7199 C99 to U One Group Flats 2.99 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE! I Now at outstanding prices. Shoes that prove fashion is a look not a price! Choose Irom flirtatious flats, smart dressy or tailored pumps All In the season's most wanted col ors and styles. Not all sizes In all styles. 828 Willamette, Eugene A e XX WW Shoes S32 Main. Cottage Grove ing the -JhuUtutions pay for more of it from their own funds, rather than appropria tion of tax dollars. Deleting some $230,000 asked for more summer school classes, Changing the estimated en rollment increases and placing money in the emergency fund for withdrawal If the increases are high. . If Bragg's recommendations were to be followed, the operat ing budget for the State System of Higher Education would be $76,501,000. The Board of High er Education has asked for more than $95 million, the gov ernor's staff has trimmed this to about $80 million and Bragg would lower the figure to $76, 501,171. The fiscal officer, first of all, argues that both the board and the governor may be wrong in anticipating an 8.5 per cent in crease in students during 1963 1964 and 8.4 per cent in 1964-65. He points out, for example, that the percentage of dropouts (stu dents failing to return for an other term) during 1962-63 is higher than the board antici pates in 1963-65 and that if the trend continues, the percentage increase in enrollment would be more like 7.5 than the 8.4 esti mated in the budget. Bragg would use a 5 per cent figure but would hedge against being wrong by placing $2 mil lion in the emergency fund. This money would be taken out of the higher education budget but could be withdrawn if the agency could persuade the emergency board. About $1,776,650 can be taken from the budget, Bragg said, if the student-teacher ratio is al tered. The board and the gover ner recommend making this ra tio 16.5 but Bragg said that If television and other techniques are used, the ratio could go to 17. This would give the system 344 new teachers. . In line with this alteration of the student-teacher ratio, Bragg also suggested cutting down the number of undergraduate class es where only 10 or fewer stu dents are enrolled. A saving of about $600,000 (43 teachers) could be made this way but Bragg said it should not be done by itself if the overall ratio were altered. On the matter of inter-institutional television programs, Bragg suggests that $124,800 be trimmed from the General Ex tension budget "and have the participating institutions use their instructional budgets pay for it." This will encourage institu tions to either develop tele vision courses less costly than classroom instruction or not to use it, he said. To delete $250,000 budgeted for added summer session costs is justified, Bragg said, because the increase in summer school enrollment will tend to de crease enrollments in otner terms. Bragg would add several items to the budgets: $200,000 for furthering of the Honors program and $200,000 for insti tutional research into teaching and management technique. (The board asked $500,000 for the Honors program but the governor cut the item out.) Bragg made his recommen dations both in his appearance before the subcommittee Tues day and in the printed "Analy sis of the Governor's Budget Report." 5-YEAR OR... 50.000-MILE GUARANTEE OS . . Imperial- Chrysler- Plymouth Valiant BARKER MOTORS INC. 1050 Olive Eucene, Ore. Explosion Kills Two TOKYO ifi A (as explosion ripped through a coal mine In southern Japan Wednesday, kill ing two men. Two others were missing and 29 were rescued. The new battle over birth control ' More and more communities are finding that the cost of denying family-planning aids to those who need them most Hie poor has become staggering! Read what lies behind the bitter conflict over birth con trol . . . and what leading Catholics, Protestants, and Jews say must be done to solve it. Get the February issue of Reader's Digest now on sale. People have faith in " Reader's Digest Subsidy Proposed WASHINGTON (DPI) A na tional dairy advisory commit tee Tuesday recommended to Congress a dairy program fea turing a butter subsidy for con sumers. The subsidy would per mit a consumer to buy a second I pound of butter at a low price, ; perhaps 15 cents, after buying the first at regular market prices. Spectrocin Get Quick Relief for that Stuffy Nose! Long-lasting feeling of relief Plus Antibiotics HIRONS DRUG 185 Coat 18th Ave Eugene "I NASAL SPRAY SqjTbs 3 . Fact or Fable? Is there Really An "AIMn-the-Ear" Hearing Aid? In recent years you have seen ads for hearing aids worn "all in the ear, without cords or wires". If you have responded to such ads, you may have been disappointed to find that although the hear ing aid was small, so was its power it could cor rect only a minimal hearing loss. MAICO is proud to offer a real hearing aid that is worn all in the ear. For full information see the special demonstration at Maico Eugene Hearing Aid Center 103$ Willamette St. Ph. DI 3 6544 Friday, February 1, from 1 until 7 p.m. COMPLETE TESTING OF HEARING REPAIRS AND SERVICES OF ALL MAKES ir tha tcrvlct renter ichedult. Is Inconvenient, telephone for a home appointment. 29.18 mm PER GALLON Rambler beats all cars in miles per gallon in Pure Oil Economy Test ONE OF 3 EVENTS IN 1963 PURE OIL PERFORMANCE TRIALS AT DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY In Class 6, Rambler American got most miles per gallon of all cars for the fourth straight year-beating Falcon, Comet, Buick Special, Chevy 11-4, Corvair and Tempest 4 -plus all others. The 125-HP Rambler American 440 Two-Door Sedan with overdrive again got most miles per gallon in the Pure Oil Economy Test to take first place in Class 6 (economy compacts, 131 to 200 cu. in. engines). It circled the tough 3.7-mDe, stop-and-go sports-car course, which includes a 65 mile-per-hour minimum speed zone, and averaged over 40 miles per hour. This is the fourth consecutive year in which the Rambler American has delivered the best gasoline mileage of any car in any class . . . again proves it self America's unchallenged Economy King. If you want record economy, top quality, top resale value and low prices ... see the "Car of the Year" at your Rambler dealer today. FREE 1 1963 CAR X-RAY BOOKS-Compare all popular cars. Full of official facts, figures and photographs. Can save you hundreds of dollars on a 1963 car. Free at your Rambler dealer. Proved Best Economy . . . Another benefit you get in the Economy King Wi Rambler 1963 Car of the Year Soaring Rambler sales make your Rambler dealer an exceptionally good man to do business with right now for a newcaror5e&cused car. See him today! Grant Motors, Inc. Abeene-Curts Motor Co. 7th & Grant DI 2-1201 10h & Gibbs II Eugent, Oregon Cottage Grove, Oregon 2l
