October 25, 1967 (16 pages)

a ‘ fa iy 3 + When Will They Learn? ©: would think that the individuals hired by the people to run their state university would learn that their employers do not want it operated as a staging area for wild-eyed, irresponsible’ interferences with the law of the land, They don't seem to have learned that simple fact of life, Recent monotonously juvenile campus demonstrations against the draft saw University executives, aided by attorneys from the American Civil Liberties Union, arguing against the precisely expressed wishes of the people of Alameda County. Chancellor Roger Heyns gave in only to a Superior Court injunction forbidding the scheduled "teach-in," which he had said he would not oppose, On of the University's attorneys, in opposing the petition to halt the demonstration, said, according to reports, that "the With all the lessons that have been pounded into their skulls. . ey of late by the taxpayers and their elected representatives, one ~ ; Q University is independent. Our corporation is a separate en-. tity, .We challenge the right of the petitioner." The petitioner being the Alameda County Board of Supervisors, elected representatives of the taxpayers, The sooner that UC's administration realizes the grooves of academe--state university variety, at least--are not a utopia removed from the mainstream of civil authority and intelligent responsibility, the better it will be.One wonders how long that's going to take, We Salute The Class Of 1980 Pictured, left to right are — top row: Dianna Pollock, Gilbert Benthin, Heidi Emmerling, Lonny Heath, Sheila Jennings, Ronald Milligan and Delann Pugh. Second row — Kenneth Sandin, Dristi Cruse, Kellie Andrews, Roland Stack, Margaret McGrath, Wayne Johnson and Robbie Hughes. Third row: Nancy Day, Daniel Hannah, Terri Jasmin, Matthew Dufur, Edith Taylor, Rebecca Welch and Michael Lowe. Fourth row: Matthew Sauer, Glen Burton, Tod Simmons, John Parkhouse. Fifth row: Casey Keene, Dale Trayler, Jeffrey Rogers California's general quail and chukar hunting seanson open Saturday, October 28 with prospects good for both species, the Department of Fish and Game renorts, EDITORIAL Garr. Seas Edicor My Dear-Mr. Stack: ~~ We fread your editorial, "Live and Let Live," with great ‘interest and approbation, At.is way past time that someone wrote sucha piece and my husband joins me in congratulations, There is no group so powerful that they have carte ‘blance to behave in an unseemly and unlawful manner, As you say, ".it' sonly byGod's grace,.that some father taking his children on a weekend drive isn't in the path of the monster of the wheel .of the car.” We know of five persons who will subcribe to the Nugget,: on the strength of your editorial, and we have sent copies to a dozen friends, If you continue to have such a timely and fearless attitude the Nugget will prosper as never before, Caroline Argyll A, Hartley Historical Group Meets Thursday The Nevada County Historical Society will hold a directors ** gneeting at 7:30 p.m., Oct, .26,° = ~ in the portable class room-at; } Seven Hills School, with Mr. Al-: bert Johnson presiding. A representative from the American Architectural Association of Sacramento. will be.on hand . “to discuss the various facets of the society and’ a survey of the Nevada City and Grass Valley historic spots and homes, The meeting of the Society will be held at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 2, in the Nevada City Ele-— mentary School. Program and entertainment will be provided, Airline Reports i ‘LOS ANGELES, -National Airlines had a record net income. of $4,327,000 for the first F. Dolansky, Vice PresidentFinance, announced today. This net income equalled $1.03 per share on 4,204,000 shares outstanding and Eva Jane Hakala, Bottom row: Eric Ennis, W_ Edward Browning, principal: Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, teacher; and Patricia Paulos. Some Deer Hunts End On Oct. 29 The Department of Fish and Game reminds deer hunters that the season will end in the northwestern area of the stateonSunday, Oct, 29, The five-week season will end that day in Del Norte, Humboldt, Siskiyou, Shasta, Trinity, Tehama,’ Glenn, and small portions of Plumas, Lassen and Butte counties, The inland deer season, which lasts seven weeks, will continue through November 12 in the Sierra and most of Southern California, The Nevada County ‘Nugget. proudly salutes these youngsters, beginning their first year of school at Nevada City Elementary. To these first-graders belongs the future, whatever it may bring, and we are confident that they will tackle each of the next 12 years of their educational task with determination and © steadfastness: This group represents only a portion of the many first-graders enrolled in the Ne_vada City Elementary School.: For the “next two issues the Nugget will continClass of 1980: Identification of the youngsters will be found in the column next to this photo. ue to publish photos of the rest of the. A. “blowout” on a race track is a final drill two days before a race to sharpen or maintain a horse’s condition before a race. . PUBLISHED EVERY. . WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, Telephone 265+2471_ Gartett Stack. Fditor . Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjud-. icated a legal ‘newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada Superior Court , Juce’8, 1960, Decree No. 12, as ~ 7 Subscri, on Rates; one year, $3, 00; two years, $5, 00,

a ‘ fa iy 3 + When Will They Learn? ©: would think that the individuals hired by the people to run their state university would learn that their employers do not want it operated as a staging area for wild-eyed, irresponsible’ interferences with the law of the land, They don't seem to have learned that simple fact of life, Recent monotonously juvenile campus demonstrations against the draft saw University executives, aided by attorneys from the American Civil Liberties Union, arguing against the precisely expressed wishes of the people of Alameda County. Chancellor Roger Heyns gave in only to a Superior Court injunction forbidding the scheduled "teach-in," which he had said he would not oppose, On of the University's attorneys, in opposing the petition to halt the demonstration, said, according to reports, that "the With all the lessons that have been pounded into their skulls. . ey of late by the taxpayers and their elected representatives, one ~ ; Q University is independent. Our corporation is a separate en-. tity, .We challenge the right of the petitioner." The petitioner being the Alameda County Board of Supervisors, elected representatives of the taxpayers, The sooner that UC's administration realizes the grooves of academe--state university variety, at least--are not a utopia removed from the mainstream of civil authority and intelligent responsibility, the better it will be.One wonders how long that's going to take, We Salute The Class Of 1980 Pictured, left to right are — top row: Dianna Pollock, Gilbert Benthin, Heidi Emmerling, Lonny Heath, Sheila Jennings, Ronald Milligan and Delann Pugh. Second row — Kenneth Sandin, Dristi Cruse, Kellie Andrews, Roland Stack, Margaret McGrath, Wayne Johnson and Robbie Hughes. Third row: Nancy Day, Daniel Hannah, Terri Jasmin, Matthew Dufur, Edith Taylor, Rebecca Welch and Michael Lowe. Fourth row: Matthew Sauer, Glen Burton, Tod Simmons, John Parkhouse. Fifth row: Casey Keene, Dale Trayler, Jeffrey Rogers California's general quail and chukar hunting seanson open Saturday, October 28 with prospects good for both species, the Department of Fish and Game renorts, EDITORIAL Garr. Seas Edicor My Dear-Mr. Stack: ~~ We fread your editorial, "Live and Let Live," with great ‘interest and approbation, At.is way past time that someone wrote sucha piece and my husband joins me in congratulations, There is no group so powerful that they have carte ‘blance to behave in an unseemly and unlawful manner, As you say, ".it' sonly byGod's grace,.that some father taking his children on a weekend drive isn't in the path of the monster of the wheel .of the car.” We know of five persons who will subcribe to the Nugget,: on the strength of your editorial, and we have sent copies to a dozen friends, If you continue to have such a timely and fearless attitude the Nugget will prosper as never before, Caroline Argyll A, Hartley Historical Group Meets Thursday The Nevada County Historical Society will hold a directors ** gneeting at 7:30 p.m., Oct, .26,° = ~ in the portable class room-at; }

Seven Hills School, with Mr. Al-: bert Johnson presiding. A representative from the American Architectural Association of Sacramento. will be.on hand . “to discuss the various facets of the society and’ a survey of the Nevada City and Grass Valley historic spots and homes, The meeting of the Society will be held at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 2, in the Nevada City Ele-— mentary School. Program and entertainment will be provided, Airline Reports i ‘LOS ANGELES, -National Airlines had a record net income. of $4,327,000 for the first F. Dolansky, Vice PresidentFinance, announced today. This net income equalled $1.03 per share on 4,204,000 shares outstanding and Eva Jane Hakala, Bottom row: Eric Ennis, W_ Edward Browning, principal: Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, teacher; and Patricia Paulos. Some Deer Hunts End On Oct. 29 The Department of Fish and Game reminds deer hunters that the season will end in the northwestern area of the stateonSunday, Oct, 29, The five-week season will end that day in Del Norte, Humboldt, Siskiyou, Shasta, Trinity, Tehama,’ Glenn, and small portions of Plumas, Lassen and Butte counties, The inland deer season, which lasts seven weeks, will continue through November 12 in the Sierra and most of Southern California, The Nevada County ‘Nugget. proudly salutes these youngsters, beginning their first year of school at Nevada City Elementary. To these first-graders belongs the future, whatever it may bring, and we are confident that they will tackle each of the next 12 years of their educational task with determination and © steadfastness: This group represents only a portion of the many first-graders enrolled in the Ne_vada City Elementary School.: For the “next two issues the Nugget will continClass of 1980: Identification of the youngsters will be found in the column next to this photo. ue to publish photos of the rest of the. A. “blowout” on a race track is a final drill two days before a race to sharpen or maintain a horse’s condition before a race. . PUBLISHED EVERY. . WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, Telephone 265+2471_ Gartett Stack. Fditor . Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjud-. icated a legal ‘newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada Superior Court , Juce’8, 1960, Decree No. 12, as ~ 7 Subscri, on Rates; one year, $3, 00; two years, $5, 00,