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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1973
Page
5
An Oberlin feminist professor notes that aiming to reform an institution can lead to personal change as part of the process. She emphasizes self-transformation occurs alongside efforts to alter structures.
Oberlin officials and activists condemn the U.S. Supreme Court decision allowing police to search without a warrant after arrest, even for traffic violations. ACLU president Marcia Colish warns of abuse and bias risk while Oberlin College feminists push for stronger women’s studies and broader campus reforms.
Joseph S Bailey resigns from Penfield zoning board after three terms. term ends Jan 1 1976. Trustees will appoint replacement at January meeting. Also set December 1 at 4 pm for township settlement day at Society Hall to pay all township bills.
The Oberlin College debate over student car use centers on parking constraints for 250 plus cars and a shift from walking and biking. Pat Walton, assistant dean, defends limited campus car access while critics cite inequities and safety concerns for pedestrians and disabled individuals.
A state health official urged Anderson students to soak their heads to fight a lice infestation that forced the closure of 27 elementary, five junior high, and three high schools. About 19,000 pupils began Christmas break early with reopenings set for January 7.
Sheffield education board approves a 690 salary increase for clerk treasurer Onda McCarthy and renews her contract for two years. McCarthy now earns 210 450 annually. The board also hires Suzanna Brown as a third grade teacher at Tennion Elementary with a master’s from Duquesne and a 484 salary effective Jan 2 for the rest of the year.
UPI reports George Washington Carver, famed Negro scientist and educator, was born to slave parents around 1864 near Diamond Grove Missouri. He pioneered uses for sweet potatoes peanuts cotton soybeans and wood through his research.
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