HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, October 29, 1961
Paze T A'
Arab Attitude Tickles Cantor
TO OWl
HOOTS
LOS ANGELES AP-A group
of Arabs doesn't worry Edihc
Cantor.
tor's films because of what It ! just won't buy their camels.'
calico nis ironist allilialions and
material support of Israel."
Cantor has another reason for
An Arab organization in Syria
Said the comedian: "If they
not worrying. He hasn't made a-
announced il was boycotting Can-iwih to boycott my pictures I 'picture in 15 years.
1 r :
By AL GEISS
With the State Board or High
er Education giving the count
down Tuesday morning after much
preliminary study and planning,
Oregon Tech blasted off from the
pad with the first stages success
ful in sending it on its way into
an educational orbit between the
four year colleges or university
on the one hand and the junior
college, community college or
area vocational school on the
other hand and the junion col
lege, community college or area
vocational school on the other;
rThe board had been working
since July, I960, when it assumed
its operational responsibility to
correct some curricular and mal
functions affecting first stage op
eration. As a result of considered
study, the medical, medical X-ray,
and secretarial technologies were
approved as integral parts of
Oregon Tech's program. The
auto body course, also under
consideration, will be phased out.
That is- no new students will be
accepted, but present students
will be able to complete the
course through the 1962-63 school
year. . '
The board had set the October
meeting as the completion dale
for curricular study in order to
permit definite planning for fa
cilities on the new campus. In
cidentally, the architects have
built a model of the new cam
pus which visitors may view in
the director's office on campus.
Two new wells are currently
being drilled on the new site.
The quarter-million gallon water
tank is completed and a pump
is being installed in the cold wa
ter well. The bcrms, or pads,
for three buildings are nearing
completion and ether building and
field site work is taking shape.
The faculty and staff will now
jump headlong into preparation
for application to the Northwest
Accreditation Association of Sec
ondary and higher Schools for1
accreditation. This will be a pi
lot program since no institution
in the United States has been
accredited to date as a Techni
cal Institute by any of the re
gional accrediting associations.
The advanced surveying class
under the direction of its profs,
Fred Foulon and Bob Ford, have
spent the last three Fridays sur
veying the Camp Fire Girls
campsite at the Lake of the
Woods. They are killing two birds
with one stone by doing a pub
lic service and at the same
time completing a practical sur
veying project.
About twenty student commit
tee members met Thursday eve
ning with Mrs. Winston Purvine.
Mrs. Ole Lunde, and Howard
Rowe, faculty adviser, to 1 plan
for the campus blood drive on
Dec. 7, The group is deter
mined that Oregon Tech shall win
What is a
CHROMOSOME?
A chromosome is a microscopic
carrier of the genes or units of
heredity.-
The study of jrenes and chro
mosomes may someday lead to
the doubling or tripling of our
life's span. It i3 important that
we develop scientists to pursue
the study of heredity and the
other natural sciences..
Unfortunately many potential
scientists may never go on to
higher learning because there
may not be room for them in
college. Already many colleges
are overcrowded and in 10
years applications will double.
We will need more and better
college laboratories and thou
sands more of the highest qual
ity professors.
HELP THE COLLEGE
OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI
loom how you mn Mp. Write for
the free booklet. "OPEN WIDE THE
COLLEGE DOOR." So 36. Times
Squore Station, Ne9 York 36, N.Y.
PuMiilnd O P"1'!' 9vrirf in
fftrfitrfittm wtffc Tk. 4firMrn
m4 Ik 'ftrtr"A"r
t.rttttne rrfM'M A tW-ia r. ,n.
the large trophy which will be
presented to the Oregon college
which has the largest number of
donorg.
X-ray professor Charles Jacobi
has been commissioned by the
American Society of X-ray Tech
nician's Refresher Course Com
mittee to prepare and present
an eight-hour refresher course in
anatomy and physiology at the
annual convention to be held in
Seattle in July, 1962. He will also
author a booklet to augment the
course which will be sold by
the society.
Incidentally, Chuck appeared on
a panel with four other leading
X-ray technology educators from
Ohio, Massachusetts, Colorado
and California at the Sixth An
nual Institute held at Los An
geles last weekend.
The Hi Milers. a student or
ganization, will begin at 3 p.m.
on Monday to clean up the pa
pers, boxes ' and other- debris
along the road on OTI Hill in
preparation for homecoming. "We
want to show our appreciation for
the new 'Hi Miler' shack," Tom
May, the Dalles, and Gene Schil
ling. Grass Valley stated. A shop
building was made available to
the automobile minded group who
is planning free auto inspection
service to students, faculty and
others interested upon several
occasions during the year.
Dr. Frank P. Conle from the
OSU faculty has been working on
campus this week with med.
tech. professor Bill Bradford cor
relating data on this summer's
joint research project. They have
been doing a blood volume and
hematology study of steelhead
and ' salmon for the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Ken Culp, a 1956 electronics
graduate, visited on campus Wed
nesday. He . has achieved the
highest rank of "technicians" at
Lawrence Radiation Laboratories
at Livcrmore. In addition to
reminiscing about the old days
he showed demonstrations of his
ability by touching up some of
the complicated Tektronix oscil
loscopes used in the labs.
um
hK jjj'tffi A. Contemporary style' In Walnut A Aft
v I Jrfv r'i .' ."-Jasyit I I i6x20" UU.UU
Y f I:
MICHAEL N. HUME
Klamath Men Train For
On Cavelier
OKINAWA Jerry L. Benson,
seaman apprentice, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Benson, Route
3, Klamath Falls, is participating
in exercise "Warm Up" here
employing joint Navy-Marine
Corps troops. He is stationed
aboard the USS Cavalier.
In Exercise
i OCEANSIDE. Calif.-Donald R.
Rush, seaman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Felix C. Rush, Star Route,
Merrill, will participate in exer
cise "Covered Wagon" off the
coast of Southern California.
Also participating in the exer
cise, which will bring ships and
aircraft of the First Fleet into
Courtroom Story Sparks
McKnight Assault Trial
Sammie R. McKnight, 32, was
sentenced to six months in the
Klamath County Jail late Friday
morning, but not until some
court room fireworks had taken
place. ,
The original charge . against
McKnight had been assault with
intent to kill. The indictment al
leged he had attempted to choke
one Ethel Mae Hood to death
on July 30 at 1734 Lark Street.
The charge was cut to assault
and battery after Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Sam McKeen said
the state's main witness against
McKnight, Mrs. Hood, was re
luclant" to testify, and another
key witness had no recollection
of what had happened.
On the reduced charge,
McKnight pleaded guilty in Cir
cuit Court Tuesday. Sentencing
was set for Friday morning.
Asked the routine question of,
whether he had- anything more
to say before sentence was
passed, McKnight's attorney up
set routine by calling as a de
fense witness, Mrs. Hood.
On the stand Friday morning,
i;;im:
Use Tower Furniture's Lay-Away
0)
ALBERT PARKER
play, will be Robert E. Russ,
cngineman first, USN, son of
Fred W. Russ, 2921 Hope Street,
Klamath Falls.
At Center
Two Klamath Basin men, John
M. Raines and Gary J. Halousek.
have enlisted in the U.S. Navy,
according to recruiter Lon W.
Winn in Klamath Falls.
Raines is the son of Mrs. Ona
Mae Raines. 2126 Cable Avenue,
Klamath Falls. He is a grad
uate of Klamath Union High
School.
Halousek is a graduate of Ma
tin High School and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halousek
of Malin. Both men are now in
recruit training at the U.S. Na-
I Mrs. Hood denied that McKnight
had tried to choke her at all, and
sajd the alleged assault occurred
when she had attempted to strike
McKnight with a bottle. In block
ing ner swing, she said, the bot
tle flew backward and struck
her.
Circuit Judcc David R. Van-
denberg sentenced .McKnight to
six months, with credit for his
time served in awaiting the
trial's conclusion.
72,000 Agents
MOSCOW (AP) -4 The chief of
the Soviet security police says the
United States has 72.000 agents
around the world and "the Soviet
Union and the Socialist countries
are the main targets."
Alexander Shclepin, the secur
ity chief, told the 22nd Soviet
Communist party congress Thurs
day the U.S. Central Intelligence
Agency spends $3 billion a year
and has 40;000 agents. He assert
ed the U.S. State Department has
an additional 32,000.
ftJ HI imnZSr- deep, 18 ," IX XX
GARY HALOUSEK
Uncle Sam's
val Training Center, San Diego.
In Kentucky
FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. - Pvt.
Albert L. Parker, 18. son ol
Abdcn A. Parker of Weed, re
cently graduated from "Jump
School" here.
Also graduating with his para
trooper wings after three weeks
an intensive training was Michael
N. Hume. 20, whose wife, Jane,
lives in Yreka. Hume's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Hume, al
so live in Yreka.
In Kansas
FORT RILEY. Kan.-Pvt. Don
ald L. Bieler, 17, son of Thom
as B. Bieler of Portland and
Mrs. Marylee M. Howell, 3726
Emerald Street, Klamath Falls,
completed five weeks of advanced
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JOHN M. RAINES
Service
Army training here Oct. 14. He
attended school in Portland.
New Marksman
LUDWIGSBURGi Germany
Svt Patrick S. Ixjbis, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lo
bis of Weed, recently qualified
ns a marksman while serving
with the U.S. Army here. He "is
a 1958 graduate of Weed High
School and was formerly cm
ployed by International Paper Ce.
In Pacific
LONG BEACH-Serving in the
Pacific aboard the USS DeHaven
out of Long Beach is Hans C.
Jensen Jr., boatswain's mate
third, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Jensen of Yreka. The De
Haven is now en route to the
Orient for a two-year cruise.
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