anaheim-gazette 1959-06-04
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YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK!
Senator John A. Murdy, Jr.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
I was happy to report to the press late last week that the State Public Works Board made a settlement with the property owners on three parcels of land upon which the Orange County State College is to be erected. This was a fortunate settlement between the state and the property owners, since an equitable price was agreed upon without any necessity of court action or condemnation proceedings.
Negotiations are now going on between the state and property owners for the acquisition of an additional three parcels of land in Fullerton where the college is to be located.
On the subject of college, a bill permitting junior colleges to charge an admission for out of state students, has been introduced and has passed the Senate. I believe this to be an equitable measure, for in the hearing on the bill it was pointed out that many junior colleges bordering on adjacent states have had an onslaught of registrations from students "over the border." Since California pays the average
10 Anaheim Gazette
Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, June 4, 1908
New Course Offered Here For Summer
An evening summer course titled "Electronic Fabrication I" will be offered by Fullerton Evening Junior College starting July 1 to meet industry's continuing need for skilled electronic fabricators and technicians, according to Principal John N. Reid.
L. J. Kelvig of the Hughe's Fullerton plant will be instructor for the class which will meet in Room T-9 on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. over a period of eight weeks. Registration will be taken at the first two meetings of the class, July 1 and July 6.
Course
The course will include instruction in the proper procedure of soldering, wire stripping, electronic component lay-out, color code for wire gauges used in electronic assembly, and color code capacitors, resistors and other components, Kelvig said.
Necessary tools will include a soldering iron, long-nose pliers, side-cutters and soldering acid. The cost of the personal property, which trainees will need for future employment, will amount to less than ten dollars, according to Instructor Kalvig.
Students
Students entering the course will find previous experience vali-
On the subject of college, a bill permitting junior colleges to charge an admission for out of state students, has been introduced and has passed the Senate. I believe this to be an equitable measure, for in the hearing on the bill it was pointed out that many junior colleges bordering on adjacent states have had an onslaught of registrations from students "over the border." Since California pays the average daily attendance on all students, this means the other states receive a free ride. The entire subject has been referred to an interim committee for study on a basis of reciprocity.
And getting down to the lower "spare the rod and spoil the child" in our schools if a measure which passed the Assembly recently becomes law.
Under the measure, which has the support of the California Teachers Association, local school boards could spell out how corporal or other punishment may be dealt to unruly youngsters in the classroom. The bill does not actually put a paddle in a teacher's hand. It only says a school board shall lay down the rules for disciplining unruly children.
The measure was introduced by a legislator-teacher in the lower house who had more than a few experiences with "smart-alecks" and incorrigibles with whom the legislator has had to deal in his years of teaching. The other strong supporter of the bill was the Speaker Pro-Tem of the Assembly, who is also a school teacher.
Actually, there is nothing in the state law at present which says a teacher cannot administer corporal (spanking) punishment. However, it is believed there should be a law which directs the school board to adopt rules for its district.
Mall for the past two weeks has been quite heavy over the smoldering major milk controversy which exploded into a bitter battle on the Assembly floor last week. I have had considerable mail from grocers and dairymen in Orange County protesting the differential in prices the so-called drive-in milk depots get for a quart of milk compared with what they are permitted to sell milk under the California Milk Control Law which...
Mail for the past two weeks has been quite heavy over the smoldering major milk controversy which exploded into a bitter battle on the Assembly floor last week. I have had considerable mail from grocers and dairymen in Orange County protesting the differential in prices the so-called drive-in milk depots get for a quart of milk compared with what they are permitted to sell milk under the California Milk Control Law which governs pricing of milk.
It seems a directive from the state department of agriculture
17th Century Dutch Paintings On Display in Anaheim Exhibit
Rare 17th Century Dutch paintings are making their first Orange County showing this week as the Anaheim Home Savings and Loan Association office starts its free art exhibit.
The exhibit's keynote is a comparison between old masterpieces and contemporary art in its many forms.
The free exhibit will be open to the public between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. during the week of June 1-5, at 211 E. Center St., Anaheim.
Featured as a community service for its coming 70th anniversary, the Home exhibit will show the Dutch masters along with some 17 selected award winners in the Los Angeles All-City Art Festivals, 1956-58.
Renbrandt Contemporaries
The Dutch masters whose paintings are being shown at Anaheim are Gerard Terborch's famed "Family Scene" and Caspar Netscher's "Tavern Scene." Both Dutch painters are recognized as contemporaries of Rembrandt, and for their individual treatment of their subjects centering around profound, silent and secretive studies.
An added attraction of the wonderful show are some of the representative works of noted Artist-designer Millard Sheets of Claremont. Sheets recently retired from the directorship of the Los Angeles County Art Institute to devote more of his time to his work including the design of four new Home offices.
Home's vice president, Ernest W. Sullivan, invites the public to drop by to see the exhibit.
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