October 1, 1969 (12 pages)

~ On Campus Editorial by Don Berry . There has been unrest at Nevada Union before, much of this last year. By the looks of all the police and sheriff on campus, you would think that the school was getting busted every day. Are they accomplishing anything. Couldn't they accomplish the same purpose after school hours. What ever happened to the good old days when a kid could go to school without seeing one or two police cars on campus, or without having to worry whether you'll be pulled into the office for questioning or to be hauled off to Juvie. I think that students should have the right to be left alone during school hours. This is a time for students to learn and prepare themselves for the future. Students I feel, have enough to worry about during their final years of high school, without the police making things harder, ’ What can be done by the students? Not much. We need the help of the parents, After all. . _ Interviews . « »We are your children, THE PICTURE above shows Barbara Schmit and Ronald Berry being interviewed. Barbara Schmidt, 16, a junior _ at Nevada Union is a. member of the high schools Jr. Journalism class, Barbara was asked.some of her views in taking a Jr. Journalims class. "It's good-experience,"" Barbara said. The class is open and disusses a lot of problems that journalists face. There is the responsability of getting out a@ newspaper, meeting deadlines, >and reporting the news. Barbara has future plans after her high school years of being able to work with a newspaper. She feels that the class will help her reach that goal. Barbara siad, 'We needa good teacher for this clss, we have the best, Mrs, Benson." * * OK Don Barry, also a junior, expressed some of his views. "I think journalism is very interesting, there are many people you can meet and many interesting facts to learn, you . can also express your thoughts." In journalism at Nevada Union it's ‘easy to learn, the teacher, Mrs. Benson is one of the best teachers I have. She understands kids, she has a good sense of humor, and is easy to get along with. This is why I look forward to going to journalism class instead of the river." This year Don would like to write editorials for a paper, and he's going to. When asked if he would like to make a profession of journalism he replied, "Yep!" AFS adults plan October jitney dinner Plans for a jitney dinner at the high school cafeteria on Friday, Oct. 24 prior to a home football game were initiated by the American Field Service Adult group at a meeting Wednesday night in the High School Auditorium, according to Don Rasmussen, president. Contributions of food will be sought from various women's organizations, The income from the dinner will be used to help cover the deficit involved in bringing this year's foreign stu? dent to the Gold Cities area, Rasmussen said, Appointed to head the arrangements committee was Mrs, Marian Calhoun, of Grass Valley, who has had extensive experience in Orinda, Calif. with AFS, Serving with Mrs, Calhoun are Ruth Franz, Nevada City; Leti Abe Tobis, Grass Valley; Mrs. Jennie Lee, Grass Valley; Mrs. Lemoyne Dark, Nevada City; and Mrs, Hazel Bramkamp, Nevada City. Appointed as chairman of the home committee was Mrs, Sylvia Tierney, Nevada City, The duty of this committee is to interview families who have offered their homes as places for foreign student guest is Alfredo J. Mattioli, 18, 25 junior students. The class is looking forward in learning about being successful journalists. The students will see all aspects of running a newspaper publication.: Some events yet to come for the Jr. Journalism class are, a trip to Sac. City State College's annual Journalists Day.” @ Where the students with their ingu structor will hear other jour@ nalists discuss their views ona 7 successfully run paper. The class is getting involved 3 with. some local papers and gaining experience, which will help them publish their own high school paper, The Gold Pan. The Jr. Journalism class: will take over the paper in their senior year. In order to gain experience the Jr. Journalism class interviewed Lynn Bramkamp, one of Nevada Union's civics teachers, to get his views in the possible addition of a course in family relations to the high school medium, Mr. Bramkamp feels that one reason for young divorces is that high school students have little knowledge of family economics, That a family relations course could prove to help the students. understand this touchy subject. He feels that this course is extremely needed at the high school, asaelective class, which would be offered to both junior and senior students. Help a your ec Safety >, Pat ol Bite es :2_ ae lend o hand a i WINNER, @® TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Mrs. Benson is the instructor _ of the Jr. Journalism class, at _ Nevada Union, consisting of about with journalism students. MR. BRAMKAMP discusses problems of family relations (Photos by Craig Kasnoff) WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Office of Economic Opportunity has advised Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson of California that the state will receive a $190,000 grant to provide more housing facilities to California migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their families during peak work seasons. The funds will be administered by the State agency and will finance programs during the three months between August 1 and October 31. Approximately 15,000 migrant farmworkers and their families are involved. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson of California has cosponsored legislation callingfor the minting of a new dollar coin containing 40 per cent silver, The new coin would bear the likness of Dwight D. Eisenhower, The bill instructs the U. S, Treasury to mint at least 100 million of the silver dollars annually for the first three years, . Congressman Johnson said he felt the .measure, if enacted, would help the silver industry as well as meet the needs of the people for a $1 coin, IS A FRIENDLY CALL ENOUGH? The new neighbors wiil be glad to meet you. And they'll want to visit with you.. later. Right now, they need something more—a list of schools and churches, utility companies’ telephone numbers.. all the informa. tion one needs on arriving in a Strange City. So be a friend indeed. A Welcome Wagon hostess will call at your request to provide all this and gifts as well. Make your welcome warmer when new neighbors arrive. Call Welcome Wagon at is

~ On Campus Editorial by Don Berry . There has been unrest at Nevada Union before, much of this last year. By the looks of all the police and sheriff on campus, you would think that the school was getting busted every day. Are they accomplishing anything. Couldn't they accomplish the same purpose after school hours. What ever happened to the good old days when a kid could go to school without seeing one or two police cars on campus, or without having to worry whether you'll be pulled into the office for questioning or to be hauled off to Juvie. I think that students should have the right to be left alone during school hours. This is a time for students to learn and prepare themselves for the future. Students I feel, have enough to worry about during their final years of high school, without the police making things harder, ’ What can be done by the students? Not much. We need the help of the parents, After all. . _ Interviews . « »We are your children, THE PICTURE above shows Barbara Schmit and Ronald Berry being interviewed. Barbara Schmidt, 16, a junior _ at Nevada Union is a. member of the high schools Jr. Journalism class, Barbara was asked.some of her views in taking a Jr. Journalims class. "It's good-experience,"" Barbara said. The class is open and disusses a lot of problems that journalists face. There is the responsability of getting out a@ newspaper, meeting deadlines, >and reporting the news. Barbara has future plans after her high school years of being able to work with a newspaper. She feels that the class will help her reach that goal. Barbara siad, 'We needa good teacher for this clss, we have the best, Mrs, Benson." * * OK Don Barry, also a junior, expressed some of his views. "I think journalism is very interesting, there are many people you can meet and many interesting facts to learn, you . can also express your thoughts." In journalism at Nevada Union it's ‘easy to learn, the teacher, Mrs. Benson is one of the best teachers I have. She understands kids, she has a good sense of humor, and is easy to get along with. This is why I look forward to going to journalism class instead of the river." This year Don would like to write editorials for a paper, and he's going to. When asked if he would like to make a profession of journalism he replied, "Yep!" AFS adults plan October jitney dinner Plans for a jitney dinner at the high school cafeteria on Friday, Oct. 24 prior to a home football game were initiated by the American Field Service Adult group at a meeting Wednesday night in the High School Auditorium, according to Don Rasmussen, president. Contributions of food will be sought from various women's organizations, The income from the dinner will be used to help cover the deficit involved in bringing this year's foreign stu? dent to the Gold Cities area, Rasmussen said, Appointed to head the arrangements committee was Mrs, Marian Calhoun, of Grass Valley, who has had extensive experience in Orinda, Calif. with AFS, Serving with Mrs, Calhoun are Ruth Franz, Nevada City; Leti Abe Tobis, Grass Valley; Mrs. Jennie Lee, Grass Valley; Mrs. Lemoyne Dark, Nevada City; and Mrs, Hazel Bramkamp, Nevada City. Appointed as chairman of the home committee was Mrs, Sylvia Tierney, Nevada City, The duty of this committee is to interview families who have offered their homes as places for foreign student guest is Alfredo J. Mattioli, 18, 25 junior students. The class is looking forward in learning about

being successful journalists. The students will see all aspects of running a newspaper publication.: Some events yet to come for the Jr. Journalism class are, a trip to Sac. City State College's annual Journalists Day.” @ Where the students with their ingu structor will hear other jour@ nalists discuss their views ona 7 successfully run paper. The class is getting involved 3 with. some local papers and gaining experience, which will help them publish their own high school paper, The Gold Pan. The Jr. Journalism class: will take over the paper in their senior year. In order to gain experience the Jr. Journalism class interviewed Lynn Bramkamp, one of Nevada Union's civics teachers, to get his views in the possible addition of a course in family relations to the high school medium, Mr. Bramkamp feels that one reason for young divorces is that high school students have little knowledge of family economics, That a family relations course could prove to help the students. understand this touchy subject. He feels that this course is extremely needed at the high school, asaelective class, which would be offered to both junior and senior students. Help a your ec Safety >, Pat ol Bite es :2_ ae lend o hand a i WINNER, @® TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Mrs. Benson is the instructor _ of the Jr. Journalism class, at _ Nevada Union, consisting of about with journalism students. MR. BRAMKAMP discusses problems of family relations (Photos by Craig Kasnoff) WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Office of Economic Opportunity has advised Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson of California that the state will receive a $190,000 grant to provide more housing facilities to California migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their families during peak work seasons. The funds will be administered by the State agency and will finance programs during the three months between August 1 and October 31. Approximately 15,000 migrant farmworkers and their families are involved. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson of California has cosponsored legislation callingfor the minting of a new dollar coin containing 40 per cent silver, The new coin would bear the likness of Dwight D. Eisenhower, The bill instructs the U. S, Treasury to mint at least 100 million of the silver dollars annually for the first three years, . Congressman Johnson said he felt the .measure, if enacted, would help the silver industry as well as meet the needs of the people for a $1 coin, IS A FRIENDLY CALL ENOUGH? The new neighbors wiil be glad to meet you. And they'll want to visit with you... later. Right now, they need something more—a list of schools and churches, utility companies’ telephone numbers... all the informa. tion one needs on arriving in a Strange City. So be a friend indeed. A Welcome Wagon hostess will call at your request to provide all this and gifts as well. Make your welcome warmer when new neighbors arrive. Call Welcome Wagon at is