Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

Brudos 7, estiry Unhappy With Urged To Work Leaders SALEM. (AP) The 7-year-old daughter of Ralphene BrudoS will be called to testify against her mother, who is on trial in Marion County Circuit Court on a charge, of first-degree murder. Whether the girl actually will testify has not been decided by the presiding judge, Douglas Hay. Marion County Juvenile Court Judge Joseph B. Felton ruled today that it is in the interest of society that Theresa Brudos be allowed to be called to testify.

Hen mother's trial began its second day today with the selection of the 12-member jury. Mrs. Brudos, 25, is accused of helping her husband, Jerome Henry, strangle Karen Elena Sprinker, 19, Salem, to death on March 27 at the Brudos home in Salem. Jerome Henry Brudos is serving three consecutive life sentences in the Oregon State Penitentiary for the slayings of Miss Sprinker and two other women. Theresa Brudos' attorney, Terry Haen-ny had said he "would do everything in my power to keep Theresa from being called to the witness stand." He contended the.

experience would be detrimental to the girl's future. He filed a motion Monday in juvenile court asking Felton to intervene, but Felton denied the motion this morning. Even though the girl has been subpoenaed to testify by Marion County Dist, Atty. Gary Gortmaker, the trial judge has the final word on whether she is competent to testify. He probably will determine that as the trial A.

Theresa appeared in August before the Grand, Jury which later indicted Mrs. Brudos on the murder charge. Felton. said he has the authority "to prevent this child from being called as a witness," but since there was no definite finding that she would be harmed by testifying, he decided not to step in. He said that society, has an interest in the case.

Felton asked, after the hearing, that' the girl remain in seclusion before she is. brought into the courtroom, probably sometime next week. He asked that no pictures be taken of Theresa by news photographers while s'ie is waiting to testify. The last juror was chosen at 10:15 a.m. today.

After a recess, Mrs. Brudos' court-appointed attorneys, Charles D. Burt and Richard A. Seideman, began arguing a motion they filed last week asking the court to suppress evidence. They say that 1,991 items taken from the Brudos home should not be admitted as evidence in the case because the material was taken by law-enforcement officials without proper search authority.

Burt also said this morning that he has "some other matters to take up" before the opening statements are made. ml 5 U) PRICE 10 CENTS With By JEAN ANDERSON Some 3,000 new Oregon State University students were advised last night to work "with not against the administration" to earn a voice and vote in university decision-making. Associated Students of OSU President Harold Britton "University students across the United States have proven to us that disruptive dissent will not earn us this voice." I And Acting President Roy A. Young rated the problem of student relations as meriting the greatest He said, "Good progress has been made during the past year to achieve more nartininatinn hv stnrients in university governance and I trust that the groundwork has been laid for continued achievement during the coming year." Both Presidents Young and Britton referred to the joint Student-Faculty Senate now under consideration. Meanwhile, -the executive committee of the associated students governing body and the executive committee of the Faculty Senate will have regular meetings.

Britton said that the dissent and direct confrontation of the past few years has served it. the faults of the system which have formerly been accepted at the university. But, -he said, "disruption has done little or nothing for student causes except to bring repressive measures from nervous administrators and state governors. VOL. 62, NO.

122 CORVALLIS, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1 969 nrife uuuu "It is not likely that faculty or administrators of OSU will give in to 'non-negotiable' demands if backed into a corner. We need a way to solve the problems that are pointed out by the vocal minority." Britton also sees student involvement in the community as a means of insuring that decision-making will be in the best interests of the entire community; which, in the case Corvallisj includes the students. This year the ASOSU will have a student on the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Britton further, said, "I also hope to place some sort of student voice on the Corvallis City Council." Student from the University of Oregon and. from Britton's office plan a conference with Gov. Tom McCall's ombudsman "to ex-, plore the possibility of having students as voting members of the State Board of Higher, Acting President Young urged the new students to give "top priority" to their academic programs during their first quarter and first year at OSU.

He said that the study patterns, academic background and the confidence "and attitudes developed this year are basic to the successful pursuit of an advanced education. He asked them, within their time limits, to gain as much student government and activities experience as possible without interfering with their academic program. alleys, both just off College Street on blocks 38 and 43. Concerning the second recommendation, the council accepted the desires of the planning commission and ruled that it would not permit street improvements on private streets unless residents on the street were willing to pay the bill The council also affirmed the fact that the city had formally withdrawn its application to HUD concerning a planning loan. Certain technicalities ob- tainment of the loan unlikely.

$67,000 Gift EUGENE (AP) President Robert Clark of the University of Oregon has released $67,000 in student fees to the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, but student leaders said today it was not enough. The money released by Clark included $40,000 from a fond over which he had discretion and $27,000 from a gym suit and towel reserve that had not been used. Students had asked that they get more than $100,000 for a number of activities including an ombudsman, a visiting professor, and ethnic studies. Leaders said today that the I $67,000 would do little more than allow them to restore some cuts made by the administration in the proposed student budget for speakers, debates and related activities. Last spring the student senate asked that students' incidental fees given to the athletic department be cut sharply.

About a quarter of a million dollars, roughly 20, per cent of student fees, goes to the athletic department. Students proposed that this be cut to $100,000 with the rest going to student academic programs. 3 Men Held In Holdup SALEM (AP) Three men are in the Marion County jail facing charges of assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon in connection with a holdup Monday of a North Salem Plaid Pantry market. Donovan Richard Olney, 24, Pleasant Hill; Paul Duane Thompson, 31, Springfield, and Claude Cooper Hamilton, 26, Portland, were arrested a few hours after the reported robbery. State police made the arrests on Interstate near Albany.

Plaid Pantry store manager James Mann said $26 waa taken by a robber who was wearing a stocking over his face. Bail for each of the three has been set at $1,500. They were arraigned Monday in Marion County District Court and their cases were continued. TwToffier men have been arrested in connection with the armed robbery of another Plaid Pantry store last Friday night They were identified by police as Gary Lee Farrar, 18, and William Ellis Garrett, 19, both of Salem. Thou am Vninrr In 0f assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon.

Coed Pledges Listed Today Some, 297 coeds pledged Oregon Stat University 1 sororities at th clot of Rush Week on Sunday. The list of thoir names and the sororities pledged is published today on page The list of men pledged will be published Wednesday. CARMICHAEL Nixon To Seek $662Million To Develop SST WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon said today he will ask for $662 million in the next five years to develop a supersonic transport aircraft. The United States must go ahead with the plane called the SST "to maintain its leadership" in the world aircraft industry Nixon said. i "I want the United States to continue to lead the world in air transport," he declared at a White Housa brief.

"The SST ia going to be built" A A Corvallis now, operate their own programs. The new classes would permit 2 0 children, aged 6 to 16, to participate in the program. Average cost per pupil to Philomath Students Press For Bike Law Enforcement In City Established 1862 An i Dosing foil ForSSTJc!) SEATTLE (AP) The Boeing Co. said Tuesday It Ir ready to move toward construction of two supersonic transport prototypes, the first of which could be in the air by 1972. A spokesman, however, said "we must order long lead time equipment if we are to meet the 1972 flight schedule." "We've already spent about $25 million of company money for SST facilities," said company vice president H.W.

withington, "and we'll commit several million more within the next few months." He said more than 20,000 persons will be employed by Boeing, General Electric and their major subcontractors at the peak of prototype construction. Boeing, will assemble the prototypes here, he said. The company said major subcontracts are expected to be awarded to: AeroJet-General Downey, Aeronca-Bcech, Mid-dletown, Ohio; Avco Nashville, Fairchild-Hiller Farmindale, N.Y., and llagerstown, LTV Aerospace 'Dallas; North American Rockwell Los Angeles, Northrop Hawthorne, and the Rohr Chula Vista, Calif. A company spokesman said Boeing has already work on a full-scale structured mock-up that will be completed In mld-1970. County Votes On Bond sk'3 Benton County voter were going fa the poll toey in what wee expected to be light turnout to decide fate of propowd county-city building.

At rtai. la us mm; bond luue to finrsr t3rt. atrucfiori ef a buii.r.rg tn houte Bantorl CcmiSy Corvallit City e.ilc. The were twri precirtctt end epen rti f.m. The council referred back10ik Countv fail on charees SST GETS GO-AHEAD Transportation Secretary John House are, from left, Sen.

Henry Jackson, Volpe discusses the go-ahead by the White House for Washington Gov. Daniel Evans; FAA Administrator construction of a supersonic transport plane in the next John Shaffer, and Undersecretary of Transportation five years. With the secretory today at the White James Biggs. (AP) Classes For Retarded Eyed By Linn iixon noiea ms aecuaion on the 300-passenger airliner came after a "spirited debate within the Opponents of the project have argued it is impractical, too expensive and too noisy. Nixon asked $06 million this year In new funds from Congress in addition to $99 million in unused carryover appropriations for the SST program.

This would rise to $314 million in fiscal 1971, then progressively fall to $189 million in fiscal 1972, $48 million in fiscal 1973 and $15 million in fiscal 1974. To meet a major objection from some opponents, Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said the SST would not be allowed to fly over population areas until the noise factor comes within acceptable limits. Volpe said government investment in the SST would total $394 million of the approximately $1.4 billion needed to build two prototype aircraft by 1972. The first test flights are scheduled for late 1972, with commercial use expected by 1978.

In addition to the need for continued U.S. leadership In world aviation, Nixon said a further reason for going ahead with the SSTTthe plane "would bring the world closer together In a physical sense and In time." Headier Comltta and aMBlUM Slw Hiro.uH tMiiant. aartlal tlajrlnj WMnaaday but rhaara of ahowara. Hiiha la Uva mtddia Loot aaar SO. Oraaon Cnaali Showara Ihrourt lmilh(.

Partial clearing Wartnanrtia but rhaftoa of ahowara. Small craft rnln troni North Haad to North Band for aoiilhweitariy wlnda Itn anota. Wlmla aouth-vantartr Is of NW and. Ill ha Uai W-ta. tocal araathar dta Mltll yartanliisr jrm thia morfilnf a riiaa yar aao Low jraar ago 4 In atwra Itaift itm Jan.

1 Kama Dark roar aa Normal aracinualloa it tour te 4 aa. tlY Hit tow Prro. Postal Plan, Voted Down By PETER SCHENCK The Philomath City Council was visited by several high school students Monday night, The students challenged the council to show where it had effected enforcement of the relatively new bicycle ordinance. Mayor David Jordan assured the students that action was being taken but cautioned them that Philomath's two-man police department could not do the job alone, and said that the students help would needed and appreciated. This controversy stems from a high school group which organized itself to, get the city to create "and enforce a bicycle ordinance following a serious truck-bicycle accident in Philomath.

In other business the council accepted two planning commission recommendations. The first affirmed the vacation of two ROTC Building Is Damaged ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) More than 50 opponents of military courses staged a 3Vi-hour occupation of the University of Michigan's Reserve officers Training Corps building. A number of windows were broken and desks and tables were reportedly overturned. The demonstrators evicted several persons from the building and chained the doors shut.

Finally they walked out early today and joined a crowd of about 300 in a rally on a campus square. Three dozen police cordoned the building but did not attempt to enter It and made no arrests. Today's First Cosh Ad hash Bt.r. nmi Uhto. nrliil chain, ara ntool.

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oaf lampa. MiK-rlluaou iurBttar and flaaa. 7M-JU1. Vm wd rmsr CASH AD mat 40 (or 4 huartlona. Tha Mr pt hi adaoa o-huat-iMi ctaaifw4 ad tak Ml aur allira o- moraine wtu appear oa Ow front paa th fnttawtn dir.

Tha ad a-uiat to a-1iplav aa aot mora tttaa woroa- (Story Page 3 also) WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's postal corporation proposal was voted down by the House Post Office Committee today under a confused parliamentary procedure that left in doubt any prospect for revival. The vote, which was recorded unanimously by the 25-member committee, was to accept an alternate reform plan by Chairman Thaddeus J. as the site for the classes, and the children would be bused to and from the school. The cost for busing is Included in the To emphasize the "crucial effort of primary teachsrs In the training of the child" the board Dolmyer to prepare a letter conveying its concern In this area. The board further asked that the letter offer any possible IED assistance to the local boards.

On the petitions for merger of the Linn-Benton and Lin- iu- i cum autuiiis, uie mjuiu instructed the superintendent not to respond. The board called for further study of the request that the IED apply for federal funds to finance a remedial reading van for the district facilities would perhaps head off any student unrest that may be building at the start of the academic year. Anolhor area of friction which tle Human Relations Committee felt work is needed is Corvallis business and campus relationships. "Many of the students express the feeling that Corvallis businessmen care nothing about them except to get i buck out of them," the committeeman lai4 to attorney Robert Gordon an ordinance revision which would eliminate a $50 license fee for mobile homes within the city of Philomath. Gordon will approach the council at its next session with the proper revision.

In other activity the council listened to a presentation by representatives of 2 which explained the firm's opinion on assessment procedures as they pertain to the Philomath area. The council voted to have the public works department remove three pear trees next to the kitchen area in the city park. It was believed that the trees attract too many yellow jackets, which constitutes a nuisance. Flavored Cigars Aimed At Girls TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -You've brought your best girl home to meet mom and she lights up a lime-flavored cigar.

Whet do you do? Offer the old lady a black cherry cheroot. It could happen. A tobacco company here has developed line of flavored "sports" mlnicigars i psychedelic package designed to appeal to the youth market, Including girls. "We have sugar-cured slims, lime black cherry tip and menthol tip," said Morton Annii, president of the company. "We're working en rum and port wine models now.

"We developed the flavor kind of like the aromatic pipe tobaccos. You can taste it when you're smoking it, and people the room with you enjoy the aroma," he added. 1 Classes for the trainable mentally retarded may start in Linn County if the state approves the Linn-Benton Intermediate Education District application. The IED board Monday night sanctioned Supt William Dolmyer's actions in applying for the program. Both Sweet Home and Circuit Judge -Has Surgery Circuit Judge Stewart Weiss, Newport, underwent surgery Monday at Providence Hospital in Portland.

According to his office in Lincoln County, Judge Weiss Is in good condition and talked by phone to other Lincoln County officials yesterday afternoon. The exact nature of his surgery has not been revealed, but his office said It was of a corrective nature and that the judge has not been ill. Judge Weiss periodically hears cases in Benton County Circuit Court. Inside Today Today'B Markets 2 Editorials 4 Women's News 9 Sports 12, 13 Crossword Puzzle 14 TV Schedules 14 Comics 14 Classified 15, 16, 17 AmusemcnU 18 the participating districts would be $650 with the state footing the remaining $350 per pupil cost Fairmount School in Benton County Is under consideration J. Dulski, as the basic approach to be followed' That vote was expected.

But under procedure approved last week, there was supposed to be a second vote on whether to rewrite th chairman a plan into a corporation bill. But objections' were raised and the second vote was not taken. Dulski said he will call a new meeting, possibly next week. discussion the committee specifically mentioned 1 1 1 availability to the Black Students Union as an example of "the open dialog" the committee must maintain. The members also passed a resolution making the committee membership available to all service clubs in the area for program talks on the function of the llumun Relations Committee, One committee member said that early recognition of the committee slid its Human Relations Group Seeks Dialog With Blacks The need to be recognized as an existing organization in the area was stressed yesterday at the regular meeting of the Human Relations Committee of Corvallis.

The members emphasized that theirs was more than an "open door" policy to discuss problems. They agreed that the committee must encourage meetings with dissidcu or minority groups. la lb course of the It 7 TS i 7 T'J IT 11 .11 Artnrla rUkar rl-ima ngMna Klamath Tall t.aMavlaar alMlfttr Nwrt North Hand r-nlllna aj.tmon4 atam lua Patta i.