Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 42

PAGE 42 A I I I WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 BOY BARRED FROM SPORTS Special Hearing Scheduled For Sex Education Foes By GREG ROBERTSON Staff Writer After scheduling a special hearing for sex education opponents, the District 1 School Board heard lengthy testimony last night from parents and students alleged incompetence of a district teach- The board set June 3 at 8 p.m. in -the; Mansfeld Junior High School auditorium as the time and place for a special hearing on the sex education issue. persons asked that the films, textbooks and anatomy models used in current district sex-education courses be shown meeting'or at a special showing before the June 3 session. Board member Mrs. Helen Hafley; emphasizing that no vote oh sex education will be taken at the' special meeting, said that the materials could be viewed at the district offices by parents or possiily at a sub- sequent'session.

Manuel Mendoza said her "son had been informed yesterday he could not participate sports or take science because of a prohibitory notice she signed. She tried to address the "board about the matter but was told she should go through channels with her complaint. The legal notice, which Mrs. Mendoza later said had been effective in stopping sex education on' the East Coast, states that the student named cannot receive "any training or education Californian Likely To Get UAMedPost Andrew Guy, a California hospital business administrator, lias-resigned his Palm Springs position and is expected to accept an appointment at the University of Arizona. Guy has, been recommended as director of and financial seryices at the College of Medicine He also would serve 'as assistant to.

administrator Daniel Gapps. Guy has spent the past six years hospital ad ministration and finance. Pending 'approval by the Board of Regents, he will join the UA faculty the next few weeks. sex sexual attitudes, luman and animal reproductive biological development attitude development, self-understanding, personal and family emotional Supt. Thomas Lee said children named in such documents night be restricted in their ac- ivities until the district receives egal advice from the Pima bounty Attorney.

About 35 persons appeared at meeting to comment on Townsend Junior High School James A. Soder, whom district has twice tried to 'ire. Their statements, based either on observation in Oder's classes or experiences of their children, included many alleged instances of poor teaching or faulty discipline. Soder has taken the district to court twice since 1966 over efforts to remove him. Both times upheld and he has been permitted to return to the classroom.

Board President Spleng Tom told the parents the district will consider new courses of action and might need their support in court. Brotlier-In-Law Pulls Off Tast One' On Onassis ATHENS (UPI) Over the years, shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis has chalked up Lena Drops Request For Prison Probe PHOENIX (UPI) Rep. Sam Lena (D, Pima) has withdrawn his request for an investigation into alleged homosexual practices at the state prison. Lena said he was satisfied there was no need for an investigation at this time. He said he changed his mind after meeting yesterday with Allen Cook, director of the state corrections department.

Lena said Cook assured him there have been no homosexual gangs at the prison since an investigation into the matter some time ago. Earlier, Lena demanded an investigation in a letter to Cook. "I should like to see a thorough investigation from your office of the policy at our state prison regarding homosexuality, which.seems to be in order at this time," Lena said in the letter. The Tucson Democrat noted that Joseph Allen Reynolds, whose original complaint was among factors triggering the earlier probe, had been returned to the prison. Later Lena said he was satisfied that appropriate safety precautions were being taken for Reynolds.

iome notable financial and social victories over his archrival and former brother-in-law, Stavros Niarchos. Niarchos turned the tables yesterday. Unless Onassis comes up with a surprise, it looks like Niarchos will score the biggest bictory of his life over the man they call the Golden Greek. The prize is worth $500 million and consists of an oil refinery, aluminum complex and other industrial and tourist facilities. It seemed six months ago nothing could prevent Onassis from winning the approval of the military regime to build and operate the scheme, described as the largest in Greek history.

The 62-year-old ship owner had just reaped worldwide publicity and the good will of the Greek regime by marrying the former Mrs. John F. Kennedy on Ms private island of Skorpios. His bid of $400 million was accepted by the government, which pronounced the bidding closed. A tentative contract was signed in Athens in March.

Onassis played host at a news conference punctuated by the sound of popping champagne corks. Then Niarchos broke his months of silence with a bid topping Onassis' by $100 million. government refused'to reconsider. Niarchos had a couple of ace; up his sleeve. He said he would give the dollars-hungry regime a low-interest, long-term $151 million loan.

AP Wircphoto First Leg Of The Trip The Apollo 11 space capsule atop its Saturn booster leaves the Vertical Assembly Building at Cape Kennedy yesterday to begin the three-mile ride to the launch pad in the background, from which astronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin Jr. will in mid-July blast off toward man's first lunar landing. Gibson Elected President Of Tucson Festival Society Albert W. Gibson, president of Tucson Realty Trust was elected president of the Tucson Festival Society at last night's annual meeting. Other'officers for the coming year are Parker Perry vice president; Wilbert Dolph treasurer, and Mrs.

Donald McKenna, secretary. Re-elected board members for three-year terms were Gibson, Mrs. John Jameson, Thomas Jr. and Mrs. John Wenaas.

New three-year members are Mrs. Pendleton Gaines, Jeffrey Haskell, Junius Hoffman and Robert Vance. Felix Coste was re-elected for a one-year term. Retiring from the board after six consecutive years were Schuyler Lininger, Gilbert Ron- stadt and Hillel Rosenzweig. Lininger, the outgoing president, said more than 900 volunteers participated in the 19th season with an estimated 85,000 persons attending the events.

College Of Mines Professor Is Dead Funeral services for John B. University of Ari- professor of metallurgy, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Arizona Mortuary. Mr. Cunningham, 81, of 236 E.

2nd died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital. Although technically retired, Mr. Cunningham was still active in work at the UA College of Mines until about a month ago. He served from 1942-1958 as head of the depart- nent of mining and metallurgical engineering.

''Professor Cunningham's name has long been very high on the list of all-time great faculty members of the state of Arizona," said UA president Richard A. Harvill. A native of Cass City, Mr. Cunningham was graduated Michigan College of Mines and did further study at Albion ollege, Columbia University and the University of California at Berkeley. He was co-holder of three patents and author of many mining articles.

John B. Cunningham He is survived by his widow, Blanche, and a daughter, Sarah. Friends may call at the mortuary chapel, 7 E. 3rd starting tomorrow. Burial will be in Tucson Memorial Park Southlawn.

Welfare Unit Dinner Will Honor Ching Attorney Anthony Ching, chief of the Pima County Le- jal Aid Society, will speak at tie first anniversary celebration Jinner of the Pima County Wei- are Rights Organization Edward Nelson of the Tucson Community Council will present he speaker an award from the Welfare Rights Organization for his action to promote justice on jehalf of welfare recipients. The cost of dinner tickets is $2 donation for adults, $1 for wel- are and social security recip- ents and 50 cents for children. Poor Peoples' Dinner will of surplus commodities given monthly to welfare re- -ipients. The 7 p.m. dinner will be held at the Unitarian Church, 4831 E.

2nd St. UA Journalism Department Names Outstanding Students Miss Pam Ginsbach was named outstanding graduating senior last night at the University of Arizona Journalism Department banquet. Miss Ginsbach was presented the Sherman Miller award. She UA Drama Department Honors Given Roxana Prosser and Robin Lee were named best actress and actor of the year last night at the annual University of Arizona drama department's awards dessert. Mrs.

Prosser was honored for her roles in "Hogan's Goat" and "Misalliance," Lee for his appearance in "Misalliance." Roxane Haefele, "Mother Courage and Her Children," and Tim Tully, "Misalliance," received the best supporting actress and actor awards. Named outstanding senior man and woman by the University Players were Terry Coen and Pamela Dudley. Junior man and woman awards went to Jan Czechowski and Sylvia Ruiz. REAGAN: 'A MENACE TO THE LAND' Tear Gas By The Associated Press A- police helicopter doused part of the University of California campus'at Berkeley with chemical irritant as demonstrators-and mourners for a slain comrade clashed again with police and National Guardsmen. Meanwhile, an uneasy calm prevailed at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, where students take final examinations today under the guns of National Guardsmen and highway patrolmen.

Students, faculty and nonstu- dents living on the fringe of the Berkeley campus had called a moratorium on protests yesterday to mourn for James Rector, who died Monday of shotgun wounds received Thursday when police closed a "people's park" on university property. But the mourning by crowds of up to 2,000 persons dissolved into mobs that battled police, after tear gas was used to clear a group from university Chancellor Roger Heyns' home, where they screamed, "Murderer! Murderer!" and shouted obscenities at Mrs. Gas-masked guardsmen with fixed bayonets herded people off the campus. More than 50 persons were arrested, and doctors at Herrick Hospital said 11 persons were treated for injuries, some paused by stones' thrown by protestors. Shortly before a helicopter dropped the tear gas a campus policeman Announced with a bullhorn: "Chemical agents are abbut to be dropped.

I request that you leave." The 'copter swooped down near the campus belltower at 200 feet, jetting out a common tear CM to which a white coloring tfent had been added for "psychological reasons." The wind carried some of the vapor hundreds of feet, where it entered university classrooms, offices and seeped into campus hospital rooms. There was no serious injury. During Thursday's riot, police wounded at least 50 persons by firing shotguns, loaded with what they said was birdshot, into crowds. Gov. Ronald Reagan.told a news conference, "What is going on in Berkeley is not only a threat to our youth but a menace to our whole land." In Jefferson City, Lincoln Uni- After a.

bull-horned warning from a campus policeman, rioting students demonstrating against the Vietnam war In embattled Sproul Plaza on the University Of California's Berkeley campus scatter as a helicop- Clouding The Issues ter dumps tear gas mixed with a white powder 'for psychological reasons'-- on them. No serious injuries were reported as troops broke up knots of resistance from students. versity officials said police and guardsmen would probably protect the campus until the semester ends next week. Some students hurled rocks at police cars last night and six were jailed for violating a 9:15 p.m. curfew imposed after people in the dormitories fired shotguns at police Monday night and police responded with a shotgun salvo in the air.

Police then charged into dormitories, kicking down doors and marching students out at gunpoint. No injuries were reported. School officials said three fires Monday had caused $648,000 damage. "We're going to start expelling and suspending," said Carl Sapp, chairman of the board of curators of the student school. The violence Monday followed two weeks of protests on de mands for better off-campus housing, dormitory improve ments and social reforms on the campus.

Administrators had re fused to negotiate until students ended a class boycott. Nearly all the 750 students living in dormitories are black, although half the, school's enroll ment is white. At other campuses: New. York City College holds classes today, after two days of workshops and discussions of black and Puerto Rican student demands for a separate school of ethnic studies and enrollment of more minority group students. City College has 20,000 students, 4,500 of them black and Puerto Rican.

Cincinnati, Ohio Two persons were injured at the University of Cincinnati when about 60 persons broke windows and furniture and disrupted classes to back black students' demands for more black teachers and other administrative changes. is a copy editor for the Arizona Daily Star. Miss Patricia LaSalle, a member of the Tucson Daily Citizen's Woman's View staff, who also was a feature editor for the UA Daily Wildcat, was named out- tanding senior woman. Her award was presented by Theta Sigma Phi, a woman's journalism honorary sorority. The outstanding senior man award of Sigma Delta Chi went to William Roberts, former editor of the Wildcat.

Others receiving awards were Marc Adams, Wildcat city editor; Lynne Olson, an assistant city editor; Barbara Schuler, an associate editor, and Jackie Becker, named outstanding student in beginning journalism. Former Bank Officer Faces Reckoning PHOENIX (UPI) A former vice president of a Chandlei bank, accused of taking part in an interstate fraud that nettec some $350,000, will be sentenced next Monday in U.S. Distric Court. Sentence will be imposed upon John M. Bosold, 50, who along with three other defendants pleaded no contest last Monday to indictments charging frauc through the use of mail and Western Union wires.

The other defendants were fined $1,000 and ordered to serve six months of three yeai prison sentences afer entering their pleas before Judge Car Muecke. They were Harry Eu gene Williams, 67, and Burton Wellington Nelson, 44, both Mesa, and Wiley L. Moore, 57 Atlanta, Ga. Foundation Will Fete Volunteers Beacon Foundation for tin Mentally Retarded will hono: more than 70 volunteer worker at an.open house from 2 to p.m. Sunday at 25 E.

Drachman St. The women volunteers have given from half a day to twi days a week during the pas year in work cente and official duties. During open house, the public will visit work, recreation area and the recently completed of fice addition. Counts Dropped In Aliens Case U.S. Dist.

Court Judge Jame A. Walsh has dismissed charge against two Idaho men accuse here, in connection with illege U.S. entry of aliens. The judge said federal offi cials illegally searched a camp er used by Walter L. Rhodes Nampa, charged with six of transporting Del mer R.

Welker of Caldwell, ac cused on six counts of knowin; about and concealing Rhodes alleged acts. Collision Sinks Japanese Ship NAGASAKI, Japan (UPI) -A Japanese freighter collided vith a tanker on a trial run and sank about 13 miles off Sasebo Port on Japan's southernmost main island of Kyushu. LANCERS' TUCSON'S PIONEER FLORIST 60E.PENNWGTON 622-4638 FLOWERS BY HAL BURNS 3600 E. SPEEDWAY PHONE 325-2634 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 45 YEARS Tom Inglis FLOWERS 2362 E. BROADWAY 622-4643 Checked Your Roof Lately? Let a MALLET'S ROOFING Check It For You! "All Types of Roofing No Job Too Large or Too Small" FREE ESTIMATES 210 STEVENS Phone 792-1316 FUNERAL NOTICES CUNNINGHAM, John Bissell, 81, of 236 E.

Second, passed away May 20, 1969. Survived by wife, Blanche Briggs; daughter, Sarah. Services Friday, 11 a.m., Arizona Mortuary Chapel, Stone and Third, Rev. William Weeks, of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating. Entomb: ment, South Lawn Memorial Park.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the John Cunningham Memorial Loan Fund, College of Mines. Friends may call at the mortuary all day Thursday. GONZALES, Angel 4 months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Gonzales, of Sahuarita, Arizona, passed away May 20th.

Also surviving are his brother, Roberto; grandparents, Mrs. Julia Olivas, Mr. and Mrs. Ascencion Vuebla. Friends may call at Tucson Mortuary, Wednesday evening.

Mass of the Angels will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., Santa Monica Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery. HARRINGTON, Clarence L. 80, of 826 E. Lee, passed away May 19th.

Retired Southern Pacific employee and member of Knights of Pythias, Lodge, are his daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Henry of Phoenix, Mrs. Edith Smith of E. Moline, Illinois, Mrs. Carolyne Williams of Rock Island, Illinois, Mrs.

Ruth Hailey of Lakewood, sons, Clarence and Johnny of Tucson, Charles of San Francisco, Chester of Landing, N.J.^ Thomas of Commerce, a sister, Mrs. Elsie Brooks, Huntington' Park, 29 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren. Friends may call Wednesday, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tiicson Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be con- 1 FUNERAL NOTICES ducted by the Rev.

Keenan Sheldon, of the Rincon Congregational Church, Thursday, 10:30 a.m., Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Interment will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. The Knights of Pythias will be pallbearers. HORNBY, Forest 75, of 1305 W. Prince Road, passed away May 19, 1969.

Survived by wife, Marie; sister, Mrs. Hazel Price of Los Angeles. Services Friday, 3 p.m., Arizona Mortuary Chapel, Stone and Third. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening.

JUNE, Tom 56, ,106 E. 17th passed, away May 20th. Survived by wife, Sally C. Tom; son, Dennis; brother, Tom Gain; sister, Mrs. May Gee Schoon; nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 2 p.m., by the American Legion, at Reilly Funeral Home. Burial in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery. KONIGSFELD, Lillian, 44, of 4556 E. Glenn, died May 17th. Survived by husband, Lome; daughters, Mrs.

Ellen Ebard, and Mrs. Susan Barker Jr. both of Los Angeles; sons, John F. of Ft. Hood, Texas, and Dale of Tucson; one grandchild.

Services will be held Thursday 10 a.m. in Palms Mortuary Chapel with Father Stewart Barr, of St. Matthews Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary, 5225 E.

Speedway, Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening. LAZOW, Ruth 68, of. 1625 E. Prince passed away May 19. Survived by 'her nephew, Melvin Kaufman, of Calif.

Services and interment will be in Los Angeles, Calif. Arrangements by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. LEVINE, Harry, 65, 144 E. 31st passed away May 20th. Survived by wife, Ruth; daughter, Mrs.

Maxine Buckley; brothers, Louis and Morris, of Los Angeles, Calif, and Jack LeVine, of Tucson; sister, Mrs. Sally Wasserman, of Los Angeles, grandson, Bill Buckley, Cloister, N.Y. Member of the Elks Lodge No. 385 of Tucson, Eagles Aerie No. 180 and the Moose Lodge No.

747. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 10 a.m. by the Elks Lodge No. 385 at Reilly's Chapel. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery with the Eagles Aerie No.

180 conducting graveside services. RUFFNER, Ricky, 9, of Morristown, New Jersey, passed away May 15, 1969. Survived by parents, Arthur Q. and Ruby Peddle Ruffner; brother, Robert Lee; sister, Diane Lorraine; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Q. Ruffner maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Peddle. Arrangements pending by Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E.

First Street. URIAS, Gilbert (Tomatito) 51, of 1510 So. Country Club, passed away May 20th. Was employed by the City of Tucson, Sanitation Department. 'Surviving is his Josephine daughters, Mrs.

Olga Rodriguez, of Pomona, Mrs. Elva Rodriguez, and Miss Rachel Unas; a son Teddy; sisters, Mrs. Julia Ruff, Mrs. Clara Vidal, 14 grandchildren. Arrangements to be announced by Tucson Mortuary.

WEIGMAN, Beula Dell, 5704 E. Grant died May 20th. Survived by husband, Ernest mother, Mrs. Lena O'Dell, of Tucson; sisters, Mrs. James E.

McGinnis, of Pullman, Washington, Mrs. Clarence V. Beck, Emporia, and Mrs. Charles Welch, of Albuquerque, New Mexico; brothers, Dr. Claude W.

O'Dell, Clyde of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Max D. O'Dell, of Terre Services will be held 11:30 a.m., Friday, May in St. Michaels And All Angels Episcopal Church, with Father John C. Fowler officiating. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary, 5225 E.

Speedway, from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations to the American Cancer WOPE, Mary Jane, 68, of 1150 W. Prince passed away May 20. Survived by her husband, Wilbur.

Arrangements pending by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway..