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\. PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-WEDN ESDA Y, MARCH 17, 1971 ZJhe lAJotty, CI inic Prof. Bishop is carrying a tuition at all, the colleges would heavy teaching load at the col- then be self-supporting. No lege level. If all professors did longer would legislatures be likewise, even without raising hounded for bigger tax subsid- City Police Report (Juvenile Cases Handled in 1970) Theft under $l60: Males 5, Females 2, 3 males sent to Juvenile court, found guilty and put on probation; 2 males and 3 females handled on station adjustment. Theft under $50: Males 64, Females 32, all cases were first offenses, handled on station adjustments. Theft (attempted break-in to parked auto): Males 3, 2 were first offenses, handled on station adjustment; 1 taken to juvenile court, found guilty and put on pro­ bation. CurfewXsViolation: Males 5, Females 1, 4 handled on station adjustment, 3 taken to traffic court for no valid driver's license and 12 taken to court for curfew vio­ lations, found guilty and paid fines. Drinking as a minor: Males 5, Females 1, 4 handled on station adjustments; 2 sent to court, found guilty and paid fines. Truancy: Males 17 Females 4, All returned to school and turned over to school officials. Criminal Damage to Property: Males 10, Females 0, All handled on station adjustments. Burglary: Males 4, Females 0, All sent to juvenile court, found guilty and put on court probation until age 17. Lost Children Found: Males 1, Female 1, Both re­ turned to parents. Runaways picked up for other police departments: Males 2, Females 3, 4 turned over to Mc Henry County Sheriff, 1 turned over to Bradley Illinois Police Department. No valed drivers licenses: Males 1, Females 1, 1 hand­ led on station adjustment; 2 taken to juvenile court, found guilty and put on probation; 2 were issued traffic tickets, appeared in court and paid fines. No valid registrations: Males 4, All sent to juvenile court, found guilty and paid fines. Open liquor in a motor vehicle: Male 1, Traffic tic­ ket issued, appeared in court and paid fines. Disturbance (Beer party at home while parents away): Male 1, Station adjustment. Loitering: Males 0, Females 2, Station adjustment. Suspicious persons: Males 14,. Females 12, Station adjustments. Weapons (BB guns> Ma IBS S' St&OOH tHIjustrfteftt. W mtoSt cases, guns were taken away and held in the department for a period of time. Disorderly conduct (fighting): Males 5, All first of­ fenses, handled on station adjustments. Disturbance (Mini bikes): Males 15, All first offenses, handled on station adjustments. Parents told next time offense occurs the subject would be arrested. Disturbance (Fireworks): Males 5, Station adjustments. Battery: Males 5, Females 2, Station adjustments. Deceptive Practice: Males 2, Station adjustments. Forgery: Male 1, Station adjustment. Vandalism: Male 1, Appeared in Magistrate court, found guilty and paid fine. Runaways: Males 4, Females 13, 14 handled on station adjustments and 3 sent to juvenile court, found guilty and put on probation until 18 years of age. Narcotics: Males 3, Females 2, All cases referred to Bert Boerner's office and put on probation. They will receive help from that department. Bomb Threat Females 3, All sent to juvenile court, found guilty and put on probation until 18 years of age. Miscellaneous disturbances and disorderly conduct: Males 51, Females 8, All handled on station adjustments. Total juveniles handled by the Police department in 1970.. . 390. Total number of juveniles issued traffic tickets. . 19. Total appearing in court and found guilty. . .19. Total number of juveniles sent to Juvenile court in Woodstock. . .24. Total found guilty and put on probation. . .24. ies for state colleges! But this is a "sacred cow" that makes many "gimme" educators shudder! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D„ M.D. CASE K-574: Prof. J.B. Bish­ op teaches atSouth-EasternBi­ ble college. "Dr. Crane," Jie added, "you have often said that college teachers are not overworked. "Well, I find my personal teaching load much heavier than the usual 12 hours per week that is the average. "For I.teach as high as 17 hours per week and handle as many as 500 students. "In fact, I think I put in more hours per week than I did during my 15 years while serving as the minister of a church/' BRAVO, PROF. BISHOP A few years ago the college presidents of the Midwest in­ vited me to address their meet­ ing in Chicago. They wanted to know how to meet the rising costs of high­ er education, without demanding more taxes from state legis­ latures or handouts from their faithful alumni. And I then pointed out the fact that our grade schools in Chi­ cago had a teacher-pupil ratio of 1:32^ The ratio in high schools was \1:24' V But in colleges, it was mere­ ly 1:12. And at Harvard, the ratio was only 1:2% meaning that Har­ vard had one salaried teacher for every 2% students! Is it any wonder that col­ leges thus keep running in the red and demanding huge in­ creases in subsidies from state legislatures or Uncle Sam? Moreover,the average teach­ ing load is but 12 hours per week and those so-called "hours" run only 50 minutes. Since the usual courses meet but 3 times per week, the av­ erage teacher may put in 4 periods of 50-minutes each on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and his week's classroom work is over. "Oh, but Dr. Crane," some horrified pedants will exclaim, "you have overlooked the leng­ thy job of grading papers." Malarky! Graduate students and those with fellowships, usually grade the papers. An objective mimeographed tests can be scored by sten­ cils, even by grade schoolers who don't need to know a thing about the contents of the courses covered by the exam papers they are marking! Maybe I am stirring up a hornet's nest by thus exposing the "sacred cows" of campus education. But I am giving you the straight facts! The usual insurance sales­ man or doctor or lawyer or store clerk or editor would con­ sider it a snap to put in but 12 hours a week! And the teacher works only 9 months, out of which he also gets 2 weeks off at Christmas: plus one week at Easter or Spring vacation; plus half a week at Thanksgiving recess, etc. "But, Dr. Crane," a profes­ sor may exclaim, "how can you say the college ratio is but one teacher per 12 students? Why I have over 100 students!" True enough, but just divide the total number of faculty into the entire semester enrollment and you'll find that a college with 720 students has at least 60 faculty members, meaning 1:12 ratio! If the ratio were at least 1:24, tuitional income would double and taxpayers would then be able to see state colleges pay their own way! Remember, a kindergarten teacher with 32 kiddies works © THE LAW SERVES YOU by Illinois State Bar Association Illinois Law Protects Your Reputation Against Malicious Attack If you received a "poison" pen letter, falsely accusing you of^ committing a murder, would you be likely to win in a libel suit against the writer? The answer is no, according to the Illinois State Bar as­ sociation, unless a copy of the letter was sent to or read by at least one person other than yourself. According to Illinois law,you cannot defame a person unless the false and^urtful informa- far harder than the college prof, so send for my "Test for Good Teachers," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclos­ ing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and pointing costs when you send foj; one of hrs book­ lets.) tion is cQmmunicated to some­ one other than the person spok­ en or written about. If the communication is written or broadcast on radio or tele­ vision, .the defamation is libel;.^ if it is spoken it is slander. Thus, you safely may accuse someone privately of wrong- dc ing, but not inpublic or where anyone else may hear you. The law protects only our reputa­ tions, not our feelings. A person who is slandered or libeled can bring a civil suit against the offender for damage to his or her repu­ tation. If the communication is such that it tends to provoke a breach of the peace, the offender may be prosecuted for criminal defamation and, if found guilty, fined an amount not to exceed $500 or imprisoned uptoayear, or both. Contrary to a widely held be­ lief, truth is not always an ab­ solute defense to a libel or slander suit. It is also requir­ ed that the truth be communi­ cated with good motives and for justifiable ends. For example, if you made a malicious state­ ment about a neighbor for the purpose of injuring his business you might be legally wrong even though the information was cor­ rect. On the other hand, if yeQ honestly report to the poHce that you believe your neighbor has committed a crime,you probably not guilty of slander, because you acted with a gdod motive and for a justifiable ejid. Similarly a physician is not; guilty of libel when he repofrta' to the public health department, that a patient has been treated; for a communicable disease.' 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