Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

Of Library Promoti Members Names of "105 Oregon State" University faculty members who have been promoted were announced today-by Dr. Roy Young, acting university president. "Of the "have been promoted to full professor, 50 to associate professor, and 17 to assistant professor. In addition, 71 faculty members have had their appointment basis changed from yearly to indefinite tenure; Faculty promotions come through the departments to" -deans of the school and then" to Dr. David Nicodemus, dean, of facultyV for further consideration, with the; -executive Final approval of the pro-motions was given by the State Board of her Education meeting in Ashland earlief this week.

i The promotions are as follows: To professor: Robert BirdsaU Journalism; Tilsaan M- Cantrell. sociology; Rufus H. Cate, coun- ty extension chairman; Herbert- Milleman; fisheries and wildlife, Curl, oceanography; Melvin Culler, Edward G. McGrath, political physics; Thurston E. Doler, speech: science; Ray M.

Nor than, John A. Edwards, agricultural geography; John economics; David E. a land music; Thomas music; animal science; Englsy John H. Rock, art; Oris C. Ruddf Breese, fisheries, and wildlife; Gerald W.

Bros, county extension agent; James R. Brown. -mathematics; Thomas R. Bunch, area extension agent; David J. Burkhard, county extension agent; Lynn E.

Cannon, county extension chairman; Elsie K. Clark, comity agent; home economics; David L. Crawford, food science and Richard -Dankleff, RonaleV B. Guenther, mathematics Edward, Hardin, farm crops; Thomas p. Hogg, anthropology; Richard Johnson, pharmacy- H.

Kennick. animal science. J. Gilbert Knapp. music: Layerne D.

Kulm, oceanography) Robert E. Larson, pharmacology: Jong S. Lee, food science and technology; Leonard M. Libbey, food 'science and, technology: Walter 1. Lusetti, modern languages; Hal Markowitz, psychology: Donald E.

Mattsom veterinary medicine; lorvaine T. Miller, foods and nutrition; Morris W. Montgomery, food science and technology; Msfsuerita McDonald, engineering librarian; C. David Mclntlre. botany? John W.

McLoughlui, county chairman; Robert- E. Pacha, microbiology; Jacque E. Parsons, county extension Harley Perkins, electrical and electronics engineering; Hazel C. Peterson, physical education of women; Donald A. statistics; Willard C.

Potts. English; Lois A. Praiss, eounty extension agent! Philip B. Senary, business administration; Frank D. Schaumburg, civil engineering; Frederick J.

Smith, agricultural economics: Robert Smith, oceanography: -B. Linn Sou 1 business administration; Thomas E. Sfltzel, businesa-4ehninistratloni Ray A. Veriasconi, modern languages: Allen L. Wasserman, physics; John A.

Wiens, soologyi Martin; J. Zimmerman, county extension chairman: Thomas G. Zinn, county extension chairman; Robert W. Zwick, experiment station entomologist. To assistant professor: William.

J. Brennan, assistant 'dean of men; Eleonore K. Cervantes, languages: Harbana S. Chpna, documents Russell 6. Dlx, assisunt registrar; Elizabeth- Hamlin, assistant foreign student counselor: A strict F.

Hancock, physical education for women; James R. Hay, county extension agent; Willard D. Ltghty. county extension agent; Matthew A. Martinelll.

English; GaU L. McCarty, county extension! agent; Charles -McNeil, physical education for men; Benjamin P. Purvis, 1 IRAMi James F. Ross; county extension agent: Douglas L. Smith, elementary education; Prances G.

Spigai. Information analyst: Ana. Stevens, county extension agent: James S. Woodland, assistant ding--tor, financial aid-student, loans. food science and technology; Robert D.

philosophy; Charles W. Drake, physics; Jamet W. Dunn, -university development officer: Douglas M. Egan, business ad- ministratton; Roger K. Fendall, farm crops; Francisco R.

Ferran. electrical and electranies. engineer county extension-chairman; Roman A. SchmitV chemistry; Robert A. Short; electrical and electronics ing'; Arnold W.

Ftath, physical education for men; Rodney rakes, farm crops; Louis H. Gross, 1 Change from yearly to indefinite Eugene Absassart, business administration; Marilyn A. Adix, home economics education; Richard Astro, English; Douglas Bainbridge, mechanical and nuclear engineering; Derek J. Baisted, biochemistry and biophysics: John H. Block, i languages: Peter Freeman, chemistry uale a Friedemann, county extension agent; E.

Hugh extension soils apecialUt; -i i irriith ciffnHf. educations engineering; Robert H. Sterling, county extension chairman; Edward oouitfy extension chairman; George n. new, mnuwni tfunn neuieui, aievcus, iucvwi ihciuuii.i uiuuu county extension chairman; Ray S. and student activities; Robert L.

Hewitt, English; Howard F. Horton, Ticknor, horticulture; William Q. fisheries and wildlife; Lee W. Kuhn, Wick, extension marine advisory fisheries- and wildlife; John H. program, leader: Howard M.

Wight, animal science; Harold and wildlife. i I. Laursen, civil engineering; To associate professor; Derek J. Shepard Levine, art; Baisted, io ml it.y David R. Long, agricultural biophysics; Ralph S.

Besse, engineering; Harry county extension chairnian; Donald horticulture: Robert G. Mason, ex- D. Bills, food science and periment station Anna R. technology; Waldo Bowers, assistant Meeks, Raymond E. director admissions; Wilbur P.

Bernard H. Gilmore Music: Ronald B. Guenther, matnemaucsi Robert J. Houston, health education; Paul H. Krumperman, food science and technology; John A.

LeHel, eountv extension agent; Walter I. pharmaceutical chemistry; Charles Blumenfeld, executive assistant to president; Carl Brown, Velda J. Bruit, physical education for -women; Lamar P' Bupp, mechanical and nuclear engineering; George H. Constantino, pharmacognosy; David L. Lusetti.

modern languages; George R. Martin, business administration! Lorraine T. Miller, foods and nutri-. tton: Charles O. Morris, mechanical Continued on page 1.

col- 7) Payne Is Assigned PRICE 10 CENTS Estoblished 1862 CORVALLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1969 VOL 62, NO. 72 To High School Post p7 Shocked reaction to the-death Wednesday nighf of Principal Max McKinney of Corvallis High School developed recognition yesterday' of two pressing needs resulting at separate school levels. The board and ministration of CorvaLLis board chairman, that Superintendent Clarence Kron has R. Payne to that position. Payne has been heading Crescent Valley High School, on which construction is scheduled to start this fall.

He previously was assistant principal to -McKinney at Corvallis High School. keeping of Mrs. "Max McKin-ney, perhaps to use education of her daughter, Elizabeth. A letter was being drafted today to all teachers throughout the many of whom currently are away on a last week or -two of vacation before school-starts. -The letter will explain the -proposed memorial which will be in keeping of" Mrs.

Ruby Brandt at the high school office, it was stated by Don Lynberg and Harry Sackett of the group responsible for setting it up. school district, with barely "sV Doctor Says -Astronauts In month left betore the department nual g'r a heads of the high school came starts the school year for together" in the hope of teachers, faced, the imminent coordinating staff response requirement of naming so- throughout the district toward meone to head the high school, a memorial fund. Mrs. Lynn Gallagher, as It would be given into the (In hi Sentence Suspended EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) Sen.

Edward M. and looking stern-faced, pleaded guilty in -this island resort village today to a charge of leaving the scene of a fatal auto accident He was given a suspended two-month jail sentence and placed on probation for a year. The senator promptly told Fine Shape tlixon Starts -World Jaunt AGANA, Guam MAP) Nixon said today he will look to America's Asian allies to do more for themselves militarily In the future so that the United States does not get involved In any more Vietnams. The President spoke to newsmen after a long day during which he greeted the returning Apollo 11 astronauts aboard the aircraft carrier Child Custody Postponement Granted Monroe Girl Dies From Car Mishap ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) Back from the moon but isolated from the world, the men of Apollo 11 today were pronounced, in better condition than astronauts returning from previous flights. After 11 hours -oT examining the spacemen.

Dr. William In newsmen that he was seeking Brudos' Hearing network" radio and television 3 Hornet southwest of Hawaii, tonight "to explain to then flew to this tiny U.S. the people of Massachusetts." f- f. island outpost in the Western vs. He! did not say what that ex- I pUmation would include.

1 Kennedy comes up for reelection next year He is Judge Jones Thursday granted motions for continuance to attorneys Terry K. Haenny, representing the children, and Richard A. Seidman, -representing Mrs. Pacific. an wernlght rest, the President and Mrs.

Nixon take off Saturday for the assistant majority leader in SALEM The court-appointed aUtmeys for the children and wife of convicted murderer Jerome Henry Brudos were granted motions to postpone today's scheduled child custody hearing by Marion County Circuit Court Judge1 George Jones. Jane Doe' Philippines. Nixon's 1 1 the Senate and 1 1 Carpentier said he found no. evidence contamination from the moon. Despite one man's minor ear in-Jlammatfon "I think they're in good shape," he said.

The physician said Neil A. Armstrongs Air Force Col Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col.

Michael Collins showed less deterioration in heart and blood "vessels than Asian stop on regardea as prime is Democratic presidential. lna tour. material. Kennedy's lawyers said the ST-year-old senator refused to defend himself and insisted After the; Philippines, Nixon will visit Indonesia, Thailandr India, Pakistan and Romania. During bis stops in Asia, he to the other Apollo men 1iave He wasn't sure why said, he will be looking ahead oa pleading, guilty Trial Off charge, to American policy in Asia leaving the scene But.

he was sure that the Brudos. the twb. more time is needed to investigate the case. Juvenile Court Judge Joseph Felton probably will not set a hearing date until late next week, until which time the children will remain In a foster home. Haenny was also granted an order reauesting that Brudos' 7-year-old daughter be given a psychiatric examination determine the emotional stability of such child and the Impact the facts of this case may have had after the Vietnam war.

He even though they said they 5 ffV ''V Jacqueline Hancock, 18, Monroe, died Thursday at Good Samaritan Hospital of injuries suffered when she fell beneath the wheels of a car at Willamette Park on July 8. Miss Hancock, of Route. 1 Box 408, Monroe, was riding on the hood of a vehicle when she fell and was run over by both sets of wheels, according to police. Driver of the -car, 16-year-old Joan Slaven of Junction City, wai not cited. Miss Hancock's death was the seventh traffic fatailty, in Benton County in 1969 and the 82nd in the mld-Willamette Valley five-county area.

Xrays of her Injuries showed that the car passed over her left shoulder and then over her right hip. According to the police, she had climbed onto the hood of the car when Miss Slaven stopped to wait for some friends, and fell when the auto started to roll forward. said thinking about postwar had "legal defense" tney could have used In his behalf. A year's probation is policy should begin now, so that the United States does not act precipitously when the Inflammation in one. Armstrong's tars wasr not important.

He said there may have been a buildup of fluid in the -ear due to the pressures of re-entry and that the fluid was draining. The men will be under occasion arises. 0 -i: He said he feels the United -j states snouia conunue Involved in Asia Jiecause it is required in cases such as Kennedy's under Massachusetts law. i Officials couldn't say m- il Itially what the conditions of the probation would be in this They said these would be up to Mrs. Helen Tyra, the woman in charge of painstaking medical scrutiny power, oui ne ao- upon her." Judge Jones appointed recognires the the Asians who Dr.

ZZLtT JACK AND JILL Ueff Fuller end Jennifer. Gorg) coptured first, prize for ost, atXe- -hrSrto TLft some" detailed-r best decoroted transportation "in Pairs Division ot this -mormng 0f SnTnfwV and VnUlly "S' Children's Pet and Costume Parade, gW ond potentially ai. a racuic. for Several hundred took part. George Suckow of Oregon State to examine gon the Asians." r.

Plnvnrounri Proornm. vounasters the local probation oilice. The UnltedSjates should of. from the Zrr" dangerous germs (Photo by Tom Brown) er assistance, he said, bat WHDii-TV in Boston, the hru.M nnt riiHst 'Watlon orifflnatin? tonieht'l 4 144 Actually, no one knows r.n0L tether "there are germs.on SALEM, Ore. (AP) Dist.

Atty. Gary Gortmaker of Marion County said today there is not sufficient evidencelo try, Jerome Henry Brudos for the reported death of Linda K. Slawsori, 19, Aloha, Ore. The 30-year-old Salem man pleaded guilty to the strangulation deaths of three Women and Is serving three -life Brudos was originally charged with1 the slayings of four women. They were Karen Salem; Linda Dawn Salee, 22, Beaverton; Jan Susan Whitney, 23, McMinnville; and "Jane Doe." When, the charges were -transferred from district court to circuit court, Brudos' was- charged- only with the deaths of the three named vict'ms.

The charge that Brudos murdered a "Jane Doe" Is still pending in district court For weeks the Identity of the fourth victim remained clouded. But officials had in telecast of the senator's Statement, said the statement would be 10-12 minutes long. luT i i moon. Many scienUsts be taken in that the children doubt it. But the National City Views Annual -Child 14.

Arrested For Sit-in On Campus Linda and PhU Luarca, Elizabeth Thomburet and Jennl McGulre. Lori and Tammy Flowerdcw, Duane and Neda Bonlle. Small Croups: Firsts, Walls, COnlee, Old fields, Robinson. Hull Jungle Book; Manvllla and De-Deurwaerder puppies and turtle; Pinion, Stoke, -Pihl, Adams. Garrison, Foster Ten Little Indians; Dr.

Dooimie group III Id, Johnson and Egan, IS. to custody July 17. The petition said Mrs. Brudos had abandoned the. children to the care of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Schwinler, 1341 NW 12th, Corvallis. Gortmaker stated his main concern was the welfare of the who apparently were residents of the. home where Brudos killed three young women Jan Susan McMinnville; Karen Sprinker, and Linda Dawn Salee, Beaverton. Brudos was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences in the state penitcn- tlary June 27 after pleading guilty to the three murder charges.

CARMICHAEl Aerbnautics and Space Administration was taking no chances. Confined in a silvery quarantine trailer on tfie Hornet's hangar deck, the 4pace heroes could barely see the world they' had thrilled. But they did call -their wives by radiotelephone. A smiling President Nixon, aboard the Hornet to deliver his congratulations personally, had to use an intercommunications system to converse with the spacemen as they stood at a window of the isolation trailer, called a Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF). Lt, Gen.

Samuel Phillips, Apo'lo program director, said Apollo 12 will be launched Nov. 14 for a moon landing far to the west of the spot where Armstrong and Aldnn walked on the Sea of Tranquility. Sm 0 Slat Unlvmlty gtudViti staged a sit-in yatttrttay tt prvtatt the administration's rtfutal grant promotion to an Englith irttfrwetof'. Twtnty-tovon itvdanti occupied Hia offic of Dr. Cordon Cllkay, dan of humanitiao and social kIoacos, for noarly four Houri yoftorday aftomaon.

Pourtoon war jarrastot) and charged with trt spatting. Story and picture on pago 3 Tammy Dallne, A Wlthrow, Cheryl Cynthia Peterson, Jeannelta Lowri. Seconds; Kim Danley, Lisa Leriey. Amby Wlthrow, Sherl Archibald. Kathy Mad-dox.

Cheryl Dillon, Susan Youngbloouv Sandy Thome, Karrie Easton, Krlstl Archibald. Boys, 7 and older: Firsts, Dick Kerry Smith, Farley, Dave Suln, Mark Perkins, Jeff Bemrose, Matt Maddox, Tom Bradish. Seconds, Tom Bradish, Jeff Bemrose. Mike Marrs, Gate Farley, Steve MacKley, Russ Read, Mike DeGcftoot. Pairs: Firsts, Clyde Harrison and Steven Susan and Scott Brahn, Lora and David Hoard, Jeff Fuller and Jennifer Corg, Paul and Terry Drgroot.

John Stogvlill and Torn Purvis, each division for the Most appropriate to theme; most unusual pet; best decorated entrant; most detailed or best decorated transportation and mast original or special effort Divisions: Girls and Boys. years and under: Firsts, Terry Churbuck, Greg Gustafson, Hope Manning, Bevte Sue Lewis, Teresa Fields, Joann Lefley, Mathew Bemrose, Nutt, Peer Seconds, Bonny Re id, David Rlppley, Timmi Nutt. Danny Bouck, Gwen Gathercoal, Wolf Gang, Michelle Kuntzel-man, Mike Kuntzelman, Denis Relyea and Randy Wilson. Girls, 7 and older: Firsts, Donna Orchard. Mary F.ilcon Farley, Linda Bradih, Sandy Thome, Deborah -TV Speech Set Today NEW YORK (AP) Tha three major television networks said today they will televise live this evening Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy's statement on the fatal car accident he was Involved in last week. The Columbia Broadcasting System and National Broad-casting Co. also said they would broadcast Kennedy's statement live on their radio networks, as will Mutual Radio. Tha American Broadcasting Co.

said feeds to Its radio affiliates would be made for news pogTsms later in the evening. The speec-n was act for 4:30 m. PDT. VJcalhcr Downtown Corvallis was treated this morning to the fantasy land of children. Several hundred youngsters used their vivd imaginations (with hep and.

encouragement of proud to dress themselves and pets to the parade theme of "Nursery Rhymes from Time to Time." Sir Sun shone his approval of the activity as the children gathered for Judging In; Central Park and then marched along downtwon streets, reluming to the park for refreshments and transportation home. This event, popular with both children and adults, is sponsored by alorvallls Parks and Recreation Playground Program, directed by Carol Hlnes. Pritct were awarded In dicated the "Jane Doe" named in complaint against Brudos waV Miss Slawson. She disappeared In January, 19C8. while telling encyclopedias door-to-door In Portland.

Brudos lived In that part of Portland at the time. Seconds, Carey and Lyford Old King Cole; Crslg and Bertha the English Bulldog; Dudley, Ola rid, Williamson. Williams, Buckly, LeMan and Yonker; Rose, Smith. Dicky and 1 lite; Stuart and Fry. Large Croups; Firsts, Roosevelt School.

Govrrland Park. Second. Gingeretlei. Merchants In town donated the prises and treats. Hermiston Man Killed By Train PENDLETON (AP) A Hermbtnn man was killed tarty today while rowing I.

By Foculty Senotc tmrttO s4 htMC S.tur4r, III -S. 7 I HUM -s- Three Per Cent Program Extended risit. ttourts Mi-r u- I um Mt m- mm iHf-i e. nws rlM Nl 11 si sM Is IS) lwrlw .1 crtAMhich met-Faculty Senate 'approval. Under tht Adminlti-aUv Council action, the annual faculty parking fe would be raited to Ci from lha IW1 fata of Higher Education for fW.

Ibilily- in defining full academic load for purposes of (ranting financial aid to KMAR students. Normally, an average of 12 credit hours per term is required to "Contijiulng the. m)hasts placed Thursday upon strong program lor minority and disadt aniseed HudrnU, the Oregon State University Faculty 5ni! at Hi mfUrat yesterday concurred in three additional recommendations. The earlier dwlion merely vldmg at least an additional two-year lilt span, Lowry believes that mora competent prrsonnel will be attracted to the program and that It will receive a fairer trial asito Its eltecUveneo, To Rlv srwiat aiiUncf to KMAR ttudents. th Faculty Senate voted to' Mils S4 fcM of 111 No tncra hat been 0t U- si rt.

at The New Corvallis Disposal Co. Rate Schedule is Published on Poge 2 of Todoy'i Gazette-Times! qualify lor most financial nmptwed In stiiuem parwng anlntanct. lre, Tt Major debate of the f.wswlt oblielad to extend Enpfrimrntiil Stitll r-sr S4 p. sir J. lernoon centered on a Modification I Admission encouraga a AdmiiUona bflrtirularlv to lh ornpnvd pov-d increa' In faculty hiu-her im-reaw.

bt Mid. 11 li 11 bn-iusa lha- ceily minimal alry freight cars the union Pacific yard at Hmkle wtrt of Tendletofl. Dead was Dockiler, 30. UP officials laid, DorWtiter was run over by one of the freight ram, The accident happened shout I JO am, j. Inside Today Tmlay'i Market 2 Editorial 4 Ann Lundera 6 Women'i News 5pnHa 10-11 CoVnlri 13 Cf'Mwnrtl Puirlt 11 lTaifnH H.15-1M7 AniU'cfnon! 15 TV ikhftlulra 13 (4 Imn tsi S3 S1.S-.

I Council to (trant A ItudrnU tarly regiMralion privileges. Dr. Charles Wamath, direlir of th cnufteling renter and author of the motion, argud that this wntild enable Urn who would be mnt hurt If out of needed cUttes to be enrolled at orl finally KlxiiH by llwir adviaeri. The Faculty Senate lo It Requirements (LMAR) program was amplilied quaran teeing at leavt two mora years for th plan. Cnmmmily called th i pre rwt pmtram.

tt prrmits Undents to enter OStT tw academic Handings do pot mort regular aitma, William Lory. prtrfrtwif of biomrtporoiogy, intfodurrd Ui prnprxal to let a ipfridC minirnom perit4 of rotation parVIni; fee. After prolonged divunHfl, the Faculty Senate approved a resolution prvnud by Paul Weijt. prrrfpiwr of agricultural rhomi'try. It retletd thu Adtiiini'tratlvt Cmincil reconsider Its rletitin of Traffic CommitU's reconv nendaliofl and th (Wibslittf-0m of a higVf rhurge.

Ttw Tratftc (jnenmittps? t' SI WrRT -CAR tROUBUE CORVALLIS DISPOSAL CO. raises ana mnge prncnu er nil. In 0) am rewliitl. th iFarulty UdminwUaUv Coincll tt Ifnnjlilef tnliin parVin a (rinje twwfil larulty and emplom in lint with fie pfaitic In 1 1 1 liuHiwja industry. UMtiU YOU'VE -s It PgALT WHH MY a'-Ked the rmtdfnt's office lr- tr priitK-ei Hit Suta Buard i II an in- lot Uiet prgfam.

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