scar
©.
5,
_ |
HERA
PAGE-8
AND. NEWS Klamath Fells, Orego
Friday, Fe
-
196
Many Students
For
O Th Discon
Th Winter
e
e
e
By PAUL DANISH
Collegiat Press Service
(NEA)—
Calif,
e
we
For
A Reason To B
e
BERKELEY,
students
colleges
Prou
is
highlight
reports serye to
knowledge that Klamath Falls
uated from a hurly-burly
wide-
town to a respectable city.
recent
the
Both
\y
Police
force
they
and its
doin
are
statement
Clough pointed
operations indicating
that
Falls
job effectively.
Howard, in his coverin
crime
report said, “Crime
the
to
fact
that
ed rapes
A
brought
has
crime
report
out
fact
the
Where
that
record
in
Klamath
this
Falls
It&#
time
as
have
could
also
ment
from
giona
Donald
director
Clough
P.
of the
American
compli-
of
Wh
Recently
a
warning
of the
en-
the
for
growth
of
P.
well
as
industr
as
and
challeng
of
inten-
an
expansion
already have.
only be proud
equal
cit
our
other
and
communities
achievements.
our
Parents who endured postwar experi-
that taught Johnny and Mary to read
without learning to spell doubtless agree.
Caustic commentar has been directed at
the ‘headlon rush to mechanical teaching
memory
they
serves,
used to be teach-
ers.
«ments
There&#
the
question
no
wellspring
encouraged
be
fresh
of
Fundamentals
test must be
against displacement b
experienc
is
Educators
must
to explore
ideas and
new
But all
that is new isn’t nec-
essarily
the
experimentation
progress.
methods.
better.
withstood time’s
aids, computerized administration and orient-
ing pupils toward college, with all the at-
tendant
pressures, as early as fifth grade.
The gist of the comment has been that some-
have
safeguarde
innovators
appreciate
to
which
who lack
value.
their
recently a respecte and
popula member, the United
so
States Senate. His sole explicit
constitutional
duty; of course,
is to presid over its ‘delibera-
tions and to wait. aroun in
case
somethin dreadful should
happe to ‘th President.
In poin of fact, however, his
actual
need is to find: an in-
offensive but effective means to
assist President
Johnson’s pro-
in
forum
a
where
gram
a
marked chill has suddenl fall-
en
certain
over
delicate
White
House
Senatorial
relationships.
is not going to be easy,
as Johnson himself
found when
dohn F.
as
vice
Kennedy’
President, he tried unassuming
ly to hel Kenned but had to
spen most of his time makin
that he did not tread on
sure
Senatorial
in. the pro-
seniors.
This
lively
a
of all
edg
To begin with, the Senate has
to
jealous
powers-
government
and
notabl
President..There
is now the
dent is an old
when,
that
case,
Senat
man
Presi-
him-
intense condition of affairs ex-
ists between the Senate and any
Vice President. Again, this is
notabl so when, as in the ca
of Humphrey that Vice Pres
den is also an‘ old Senate man.
Apart from all this, Senatori-
al backs are up toward John-
and secondarily toward
son
—
Humphrey
ent
as
a
sort
of
recipi-
ricochetin shots—in
importan
power
of
very
two
loca-
tions. The ‘Senate
Democratic
leader, Mike Mansfield of Mon-
tana, is embittered at the Ad-
ministration
the closing of
over
veterans hospital in his home
a
state—rather
more
violently so
would
either
seem
neces-
within
or
the
ordinary
sary
tules of the game.
The chief Senate foreign pol
icy spokesman Sen. J. William
Fulbright of Arkansas, has re-
than
to
tration’s
manage
ne
the
foreign
BE WOR
Adminis-
aid bill, a
that it would
re
quile
pus
destro
ed
Since then, a
tions have tried
disput
gress
eted
restaurant
a
refused to hire a
The
restaurant
gave
within an hou after
which
had
Negr
girl.
job
her the
Bradley,
This
the
action
attention
lawsuits.
aimed
-
university
at
tions,
that
would
formed by
administra-
be per-
student&# parents.
important,
not
isolated
two
are
which he finds himself.
Ameri-
institutions
of higher educa-
have
had
expan
to
incidents.
Most
major college and
have
least
at
one
universities
student civil
rights organization.
of most of these
attitude
groups is tha it is fine to spon-
sor
speaker raise money and
write messages of support for
the national_ organizations, but
that
their
real
function
is to
combat’
discrimination
directly
‘Th
tre-
since
the
war
to
with
increased
_enroll-
and demands for higher
academic
standards,
In the process they often have
neglecte to do anything to
give the student a meaningful
of identity with the insti-
sense
tution
supposedly
educating
him.
As
California
University of
President Clark Kerr has point-
ed out, there are
‘‘walk-
many
ments
in
wounded”
campus~
on
nation-
observati
and
stu-
on
the
that
to
to-
opposit
wish
Senate
to
see
thing
that
humanl
en-
the line.
Co-
cret
relish
restricted
most
of
roles,
It would
not
quite
he
what
u
appear
to
actually
be
was
A
Fulbright
to lead
of
two-
as
of
program is
of
unprecedente and
prehende revolution
the
of
It,
it,
a
were
ADDRESSING
close to home,
he had oc-
Democratic
Senate. Trading
office
assistant
the
for
is understandable
and even goo to a
few who grasp po-
since
reality would like to see
point
a
point,
litical
the Senate
stooge
sion
sion
the
of
is:hard
it
become
the
a
mere
Presidenc
But
to avoid: the conclu-
that in this case the colli-
is
uncomfortabl petty
‘on
Senate& side and largely
little
schoolboyis
malice
“With
toward
none;
with
for
all,”
said
charity
Abraham Lincoln in his Second
Inaugural
Address
1869
finish the
Strive to
to bind up the
in;
letus
“oo.
work
we
nation’s
are
woupd
in
.”°
agricultur-
an
the number
filled
is in-
creasing rapidly and income is
available to bu the food. Our
population which was about 30
million at the time of the Civ-
il War, is now above 19 mil-
lion, It is expected to be 25
million b 1980
1
a
mere
from
(What cities
now.
years
and towns are planning for that
sort of expansio with
express-
stomachs
Feedin
plants,
forth?)
treatment
sewage
ways,
rapid transport, and
so
that
stom:
new
many
increase
food
in
production of about 25 per cent.
World
demand also.
increases.
Even Europe, with-its Common
Market
protectionist
barriers,
will not be able to avoid buy-
achs
means
a
ing American,
Experts indicate
that
in the
boom’ period of the next
1
of the producing
most
years
and profit-making will be done
farmers.
by about one million
(This is the compelling reason
rural- program is a necessit
a
than
one_directed_mere-
farms.) It is
estirnated
in the ensuin decade and
the number of farms will
decrease
least
at
two mil-
b
lion, By 198 the experts be-
lieve a
mere
500,00 farmers,
workin with the’ latest teche
nique of science and manage-
ment, ‘will b abl to produce
all our needs.
rather
not-yet-
goin on
ly
to
that
half
efficiency
I Too
the
preservation
and
the
“Let us reject any among us
who seek to reopen old wounds
and rekindle old hatreds:
b
the
time
has
come
difference
of
opinion.
without the dee and abid:
the Un
in divisions which
ion for generations
the
heal
great
is too
lon
to
take
those wounds left by
civil struggle
that
to an end
when
comin
spok
The
which
on
hig
the
ing
allow
national
to
our
us
waste
to
energy
on
any
More
work.
that,
than
noted,
that
in
an
movin
“The
of
yester-
Johnson
dramatic
a
passage,
American
rocket
was
toward Mars.
world
will
not
be
we
are
no
engage in todayis
longer war among ourselves.
1 still, nevertheless involyes
the
he
a
short
span
That’ does
of
not
mean
that
the
Tuture
will
merely happe to
The shap it takes will de-
well
bn
how
Americans
kee the covenant of their fore-
fathers—whiech
“‘conceived
was
in justice written in liberty and
in union’’—to
show the
the liberation of man.
way for
‘Th President’s speec was a
stirring. s:mmary of how well
that CoVens.it has been kep so
us.
pend
a
-
“Is
American
Mood
Is
a
world
com-
welcome
We
it—and
will
ben it to the hope of man,”
It is given to us in this sec-
ond half of the 20th century to
have the power, far beyond the:
dreams of any previous genera-
tion, to bend the world to the
hope of man.
We
first
must
make
however,
ourselves—‘abandon
tery
over
tery
over
others to pursue
Histor
did
it.
record
for
year
Industry
how
this
on
da
O this
in
da
in
history
Salem, Mass.
904 Russia
at
In
the
*
and
Japa
diplomatic
relations
of rival design
and Korea.
result
Manchuria
In
1937
bega
as
bitter
President
Roosevelt
sent
a
as
on
controversy
a
Franklin
D.
of pro:
series
to reorganize
posals to Congres
the federat judiciary.
cent
per
a
No-
year,
:
sold
meat
was
cents.
Toda
in
on
cent
ing
that
broilers
sell-
are
farm for about 124
the
and the
a
of
23 to 25
Beef
consumer
buy
is
meat
much
superior to
2
years
ago for from
cents per pound.
will
be
one
industries of the
No
now).
for
poun and
receiving
per
ducer
ago
about 6
the pro-
3
about
years
town
is
of the
boom
future,
too
(It
small
is
to
have .a
“steak
house”
or
so.
Th statisticians
tell
us that the
bi beef eaters today are those
in the
2 to 4 age group, The
war
babies
of
the
Second
World
War
will
reach
those
ages in the early 1970s.
In 1958 Americans who in
the 1880 and 1890 had Sunda
Poast ate about 80 pound of
beef per person. In 196 it was
9 pound Figure for. 1964 not
yet
available,
the
See
are
expected
to
top 10 pounds
average
Revolution
nowhere
culture.
all
is
greater
around—but
than
in
agri-
In 1945 the Third U. 5. Army
brok throug Germany Sieg
ine,
re-
mas-
mas-
nature.”
will
born
was
Dwight
In
1631
British
clergyman
Roge Williams, founder of the
colon of Rhode Island, arrived
gone? We say
new
evangelist
1838
“broke
world
our
farewell.
we
broiler
Saturn,
and
ter
plowe ground.
»
ing
year:
from
prosper-
to 3%
industry Twenty
cents
Press
International
Today is
Friday, Feb. 5 the
36th da of 1965 with 329 to fol-
low.
The moon is approachin ‘its
first quarter.
The morning star is Mars
The evening stars
are
Jupi-
It was also a confident
look
forward to other peak and val-
ley that lie in the distance, It
contained
more
few
tha
a
memorable
words:
“For this is what
America is
all about. It is the uncrossed
desert and the unclimbed ridge.
It is the star not
reached and
the harvest sleepin in the un-
there is the
Even as
challeng of change.
he spoke
President
backward
look
pea of national.
security,
and
ity
per
years.
2
where ‘ha this efficiency been
so phenomena as
in the broil-
er.
B United
far—a
—
without
but
A-
Union
to
achieve
without
strife
progress
and chang without
hatred: not
to
freedoms
the
past
industrial labor have uppe
their production generally from.
Lon
work
a
country was founded
too important ‘and
all-demand-
.
For
of
cent
per
the
wou
Well
A though for the da
ho Fulton J. Sheen said:
lone is flattery so thick it
—
not be
tery
so
and blarne
thin we like it
true.
is
Bis.
““Ba-
Som 7,740,600 cars came off
assembl lines in 1964. Cal-
US.
can-
ifornians
flat-
are
not
ways.
will
all on
10:09
b
to
—
24
day& disputes
.
.
Now 10 years
later. in his
First Inaugura Address, Pres-
ident Lyndo B, Johnson found
it necessary to. s
was
proper prerogatives. This, to be
paintully blunt about it, looks
b
boom because
-
Almanac
Centur
Lincoln
a
‘There will
al
of
8:30
9:00
9:10
7
and
“walking
OAKLEY...
DON
about,
to ob-
comput-
scientific
necessity. Sur-
a
nec-
el
STUDE: NTS: The
nei-
President has
quarters that are
are
done,
is
about
KERR
seems
singl housekee
own
a
Mansfield
nor.
for
which
tious,
get
instead
rural
a
farm
because
where
latest
the
of the small and average
farmer will depen on coopera-
tive membership. The day of
the small farmer acting on his
vival
farmers is at
heart of the
boom—
the
future profits to be reape by
those who: know what must be
done. No business has been as
over-all
efficient as the farm-
ers’, They have bee able to in-
their
crease
productivity
protecting
one-room
workin space
Capito he had to give
a
the
a
{o
do
to
a
essary,
doin
two
rooms
is not the
one
Way to prestig and power,
What is occurrin is a colli-
sion between competing institu-
we
turn
merel
and
ers
technolog
the
doing
foreign aid bill, since
leader
‘coup-ga
‘fertilize
of
agriculture,
in
The tremendous
the really goo
oan
for
fact, The Vice
in
Nom—it
production
or
and pedestrian
help
of the chore
some
cupied
close the
purchas
the
as
are
example,
if Humphre could take on, in
cagey way wherein h would
tain
never
an
more
for havin Humphre ap-
around there except in the
pear
absurdly inadequat And
we&
be
—Manstield and Fulbright for
goo
examples— showin no
ing
movin
to
are
Loans will be
necessary,
available for low-income people
finance. marketing, process-
service
ing, and
co-ops as well
more
to
at
critical
“stick
Nor is it a
se-
great
that the patriarchs there
been assigne
x.
|
in
now
farm boom
will expan The ad-
the
knows that
of
the
farm
past
programs
narrow.
The did not
were too
get at the root of the trouble.
The emphasi will be on rural
programs— farm programs.
‘There is a vast difference. Th
war-on-poverty money soon will
be trickling into the more de-
presse areas. For need per-
of 2,50 popula
in
areas
sons
tion
less loans are to be
or
available
on’
a
long-term, lo
will
These
loans
rate
basis,
allow
the
purchase of land,
machines, equipment. Non-farm
such communit
in
persons
will be assisted in employing
sound methods of establishing
businesses” suited to the need
—service-or
‘of the-community
points.
only look.at
“Look what& happen in Viet
eco-
expresse
but very telling
of the actual inten-
tions
of the Senate hierarchs
toward
‘Ol’
Hubert”
need
one
“&
em-
our
ministration
illustration
x
of
area
progress
rights.
civil
more
come
agriculture than
big
The
to
new
opportunitie
graduat school on
chang in this
Revolutionary
has
in
in any other
nomic life,
country
phatically
cut sharply
campus issues
traditional
political
lines, and often a student pro-
Goldwa-
involve
both
test will
terites “an Socialists.
If there is any one
for
reason
increased
student protest, how-
it would probably be the
ever,
The
civil
movement.
rights
which
movement,
involved
large numbers of politically ac-
tive
students
from
the begin
ning convince many of them
that
nonviolent
demonstration
could be as
effective
the
on
it, It also
campus as it was off
served to make them-
more-sen-
sit
to abuses of
their
own
cope
Colorado
in
across
mendousl
and
this
campuses
Hit
B Bigce Chang
f
a
Most
can
tion
on
with
terviews
protesting
dents, it would be a mistake
ter
the student&# feeling of aliena-
tion
from.
the
community in
custo-
and
McGILL
Agricultur
politics
in,
hard-won
second and probably more
for protest is
cause
A
the
per-
can
functions
normally
a
RALPH
rash of
is
either
cam-
demonstrations
pus hig jinks or campus radi-
The
calism.
majority of those
who join a
demonstration
do so
usually because they feel the
is
relevant
issue
enoug to
merit it, almost
to “blow
never
off
steam.”
involved in pro-
Most students
with
serious
scholars
tests are
hig grad averages, and they
do not lightly put their high
and
their
academic
standing
centered
the
on
Loco
Parentis.”
question of to what
issue
or-
Hoc
in-
assume
have
of
“In
This is the
extent
the university
form the disciplinary
an
involvement
Based
most
af-
not directly
teachin or research.
There is no single reason be-
hin all the protests, but a goo
many of them, especially those
attracted
na-
and sparked
Its
tional
a
enter
to
or
politics translated itself into
of cam-
awareness
heightene
issues.
pus-
al
reso-
at
loath.
of
student
dispute that do
for the Ad-
Colored
Peopl
local
a
i
of
trying to get
serve
Negr
number
development is
_signifi
professor
are
a
Stu-
eastern
brought them into conflict with
school regulations. On others,
especiall
as
at
during the past year,
fect
Ill.,
chapter of
university
National
last
viewed
picket-
the
Peoria
in
a
And
participated heavily
set-
a
students.
cant, since
institutions
ing began
At
to
Chief
overwhelmingl passing
Equality pick-
Racial
fac-
the
degree of
lution that substantially support-
and
on
of
mediate
tlement
to rest on
seem
the
recent
appointment of a new
chancellor, and the decision of
the Berkele faculty to take an
active
par in the matter by
»
‘New
of
mutilate.”
am
spindl
bend,
not
the Ma-
Committee
to Protest
chine.”
‘The recently concluded pres-
idential campaign also contrib-
Students
uted to student unrest.
in
number
varying
hope for
wit
success,
’
Do
college students formed an
ganization called “The Ad
mass
States
United
the
“I
message:
of
California
University
dent.
administra-
building—the largest
arrest
in
20 years,
During the Berkeley demon-
students
pinne IBM
which
their clothing
strations,
cards to
bore the
arrest-
polic
persons staging a
80
over
tion
ed the
worked
to defeat
candidates for the state legisla-
ture who oppose it.
Much
student
protest activ-
ity has centered on civil rights,
At the University of Colorado,
the campus chapter of the Con:
has
made
nation-
headlines
last
sit-in in the school’s
the
arts
York, students organize a two-
month campaign favoring {ree
tuition,
students are objecting to
some
to
decision
administration
an
intramu-
build a
million-dollar
ral building with student fund
without soliciting student opin-
university’s student union,
kept the 27,50 student cam:
in
a
periodic
uproar
The
situation
wide front page
ecember when
Ne-
.
Us.
It also seems to be behind a
continuing student protest at
the University of Illinois, where
to
begin
re-examining the whole question
o the relationship of the stu-
dent to the university.
few
tree-shaded
open spot at
the university.
At the University of Texas,
the campus chapter of the Stu:
dents for a Democratic Society
picketed against the use of
black face make-up in a
cam-
show -on ground
pus minstrel
that it was degrading to the
gro students.
At City Universil
adjacent
area
last
fall,
It
also
caused U.S. educators to
of the
one
an
since
grounds
on
prevented
in the House of
Represent
tives,
It thus requires
no
profoun
insight into the folkways of the
sort
will
come
For a ‘small
ee
fine
new
part
and military assistance pack
demand
the Adminis-
ages—a
tration could not have accept
ed in any event because of a
cares
aes
against
a
campus,
on
several
he had threatened earlier to do
in throwin down a ultimatum.
to the President.
This: was an
Unexample abdication of the
traditional
responsibilit of -a
chairman of the Foreig Rela-
It
tions
Committee.
arose be-
cause the
Administration
would
hot
meet
Fulbright’s demand
that the bill be split, in ad-
into separat
vance,
economic
the
ther
iy
ha
buildin
highly unlikely at the moment,
however, that anythin of the
e
3
any
sharper
‘a
jealous
this
as
is
of
self, and in this instance an ex-
ceptionall powerful one in his
day. Moreover, a similar if less
fused
cess.
institutional
other
the
ha
in
on
re
the
was
at
behind a
demonstration
son
the
University of Michiga
where a student political
demanded
democra-
“campus
more
mon-
cy now,” as well as
student
for
new
teaching;
ey
in-
facilities,
housing better
creased student wages, and a
lower
cost of living on
cam-
political organizations
distributing literature, re-
and soliciting
funds
of Pennsyl-
hundred
stu-
of
which
with them
them.
affecting
Apparently this
protest.
ban
The
consultin
not
are
decisions
form
the
the
from
University
several
Bradle
that-be,
nonviolent
take
student
the
demonstrated
will
cruiting members,
regulations governing the con-
sumption of alcohol at Trinity
Colleg in Hartford, Conn to
policie restricting student’ po-
litical activity at the
Univer-
sity of California, and almost
everything in between.
dents’
it
University of California
at Berkeley
where
thousands
of students have been contest-
in a ban on campus political
activity since last September.
sophisti:
more
day. An oft-tieard student com-
plaint is that university officials
the
of
The biggest longest and best
organize protest, however, is
at
latter.
action
has been
everything from new
Protest
aimed at
mers,
Troubles I Senate For HHH
difficulties-as was the upward
Progress of another Horatio, the
fictional hero, Horatio Alger.
HH is having his difficulties
with that plac of which he was
cated than
vaneement
has been
barber to
WHITE
WASHINGTON—Hubert Hor-
atio Husnphrey’ present days
in the Vice Presidenc
are
nowhere so full of ‘the triumph
of virtue and industr over all
former, and far
Negro and the university&
ialists.
If
protests
new
,
of
or
often
as
of national,
international
local
issues.
No
letu
in sight as the spring
seems
semester
opens.
The demonstrations cannot be
compare with either the panty
raids of the °60s or the politi-
cal
activism
of the ' They
far more
relevant
are
than the
lio
needs
new
we
not
as
country
and
vania,
such
campuses
rash
ij
gone astray when school districts
humanize a huma
institution
like a
with a staff of huma
relations
spec-
to
school
-
S
living
are
we
has
have
bill.
WILLIAM
public
state to
thing
the
on
new math. Schools
were
advised to exercise
caution lest the nation find itself with a gen-
eration that can juggle sets, but cannot add
the grocery
city
a
Th Rush
flashed
was
Klamath
bi swing upward.
a
groes
in all
have
demonstra-
wide
on
a
on
the
a
A the
record, let
its
on
problems
are
industry
Let us
western
re-
Social Health
the
was
as
that has an
crime when
decreasin
street
of the
non-existent.
tremendous
array
and
problems. Any growing com-
we
didn’t have problems, we
If
they
J
a
tions
worry.
But
school
and
attention to
sified search
received
of
munity does.
that
community
whole is
a
We.
out
that this
favorable
rating
“This is as goo
realized
we
record
nation
legally acceptable today, they are not
only not operating, but prostitution is virtual-
city
an
on
commented.
excellent
an
viable
were
The
Falls
Klamath
for
long Klamath Falls and its
labored under the reputation of
too many homicides, too much
too much crime.
with
prostitution,
respect.
houses
the
once
recently completed
too
have
city
in
the
was
Clough
far
citizens
a
the city had no homicides or report-
during 1964.
subsequent report on_ prostitution
enviable
an
the
received.
‘For
appreciated.
on
consecutive
has
get,”
can
reduction is not the accomplishment of law
enforcement alone, bu it is the result of the
efforts of the community and the
combined
assistanc given us this year has been deepl
Significant
had
prostitution.
sixth
tribute
a
their
Chief
Police
logging
the
are
who
undercover investigation
to
also
reports,
Association,
grad-
has
this
discon-
take
will
projects for
indigent Ne-
migrant workers, but
children
of
Students
stage
communities.
local
Sometimes this
of
tutorial
form
the
tent.
parts
Two
their
of
their
i
nation’s
universities,
and
winter
the
the
‘at
—
never
that
believe
they
state’ free-
i
1:09