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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1963)
These Biology Students Real 'Early Birds College Credit Is 'Worm' They're After EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jin. 20, 1963 Pile 9A By DON ROBINSON Ol the Register-Curd An even dozen seniors at Willamette High School came from early breakfasts one day last week to an incongruous 7 a.m. chore: dissecting live rats. They spent two and a half hours at it. They observed the effect of nerve stimula tion on the heart, the effect of oxygen on skin color. This week they will rise early again to continue the laboratory work with a vari ety of living plant and animal material work that may lead toward their receiving college credits in biology. These are students in Wil lamette's first advanced place ment class in biology. In'augu- . rated this year, the course is taught by Harold Platou, who spent last year on a sabbati cal leave as one of 15 teach- j : ... f ' $ CHARLES W. GULDAGER GREG McMACKIN To Be Seated in Sunday Ceremonies Two DeMolay Chapters To Install New Councilors Two Eugene high school sen iors will be installed Sunday as master councilors of the Eugene and Springfield DeMolay Chap ters. At 2 p.m. Sunday, Charles William Guldager, son of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Guldager of 550 River Rd., Eugene, will be installed by McKenzie River Chapter, Order of DeMolay. The public ceremonies will be at McKenzie River Masonic Tem ple, 850 E. 14th Ave., Eugene. At 3 p.m., Greg McMackin, This Week At theUO Jan. 20 through 26 SUNDAY: 2:30 & 5 p.m. Feature Movie; "Young Lions," Erb Memorial Union. 7 It 9:15 p.m. Film Society: "Smiles of a Summer Night," Uni versity Theatre. MONDAY: 7:30 p.m. Sigma XI Lecture: Dr: Chauncey Leake. UC Medical School, "Standards of Meas urement and Nursery Rhymes," 123 Science. 7:30 p.m. Folk Dance: Interna tional Folk Dance group, Gerllnger Annex. 8 p.m. Honors College Lecture: Dr. T. R. Sarbin, UC iisycholoRlst, "Conception of Self In Modern Psy chology." 150 Science. TUESDAY: X p.m. Assembly: J. Ross Mackay, UBC geographer, "Landscapes of the Western Arctic With Slides," ballroom, Erb Memo rial Union. 2 pm. Lecture: Douglas Strain, pres. Electro Scientific Industriea, 238 Commonwealth. 4 p.m. Honors College Lecture: Doctor Sarbin, "The Threatened Self," 150 Science. 7 p.m. Chess Lessons: Erb Memo rial Union. 7:30 p.m. Recorded Classics Con cert: Erb Memorial Union. 8 p.m. Condon Lecture: Dr. Rene Dubos, The Rockefeller Foundation, "The Roots of Science and the Dreams of Humanity," ballroom, Erb Memorial Union. 8 p.m. Student Recital: Auditor ium, Music School. WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Duplicate Bridge: Erb Memorial Union. 7 and B p.m. Educational Movie: "Brothers Karamazoff," 150 Science. 7:30 p.m. Browsing Room Lecture: Robert Price. UO Geoaraphy Dept., "The Retreat of Glaciers in Glacier Bay, Alaska," Erb Memorial Union. 9 p.m. Jarx Workshop: Erb Me- trmrtal Union. THURSDAY: 4 p.m. Lecture: Rob ert Summers, UO Law School, Erb Memorial Union. 6:30 p.m. Chess Night: Erb Me- i fnnrtal Union. s n.m. Condon Lecture: Dr. Rene Dubos, "Science, Progress, and So cial Conscience," ballroom, Erb Me morial Union. 8 p.m. Faculty Recital: Robert Hladky, cello, and William Woods, niann auditorium. Muilc School. 8 p.m University Theatre: "A Touch of the Poet." FRIDAY: All-Day Conference: Ore ion Assn. of Secondary School Prin ciples, Ero Memorial union. 4 P.m. Lecture: Richard Smith, AAA School. "Determinants of Form In the Japanese House," 106 Lawrence. 6 p.m. Banquet: Eugene Oregon Dads Club, Erb Memorial Union. 8 pjn.--Unlverslty Theatre: "A Touch of the Poet." SATURDAY: All-Dsv Conference: Oregon Assn. of Secondary School Principals. Erb Memorial Union, Duck Preview. All-Campus Games Tournament: Krh Memorial Union. 8 p.m. University Theatre: "A Touch of the Poet." EXHIBITIONS: Museum of Art "A Centurv of Reliaioui History In Oregon Nine Murals by Carl Mor ris" and "Cosmic Paintings ana lap estrles Inspired by the Bible Arts of Floyd and Margreth Brewer." Hours. 1 to ft p.m. Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday; 12 noon to 5 p.m. Student Union Art Gallery Open ing Exhibition, "Paintings by Stu dents of South Eugene High School," Jan. 21 through Feb. 2. Museum of Natural History Hours ft .m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. FALSE TEETH? ol, chtw, tmile with 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mc Mackin of 393 Game Farm Rd., Eugene, will be installed by Springfield DeMolay at Spring field Masonic Temple, 228 Main St. Both programs are open to the public. Guldager, a senior at North Eugene High School, will suc ceed James Johnson in the Ma sonic youth organization's top post. Members of Bethel No. 26, International Order of Job's Daughters will participate in the ceremony. . New officers of the McKenzie River Chapter are Grant Stau dacher, senior councilor; Albert West, junior councilor; Richard Roberts, senior deacon, and Gregory Bullard, junior deacon. George Guldager, senior stew ard; Eliot Long, junior steward; Richard Leedy, chaplain; Ray Reyes, marshal; C. McClain Lew man, sentinel; Scott Adamson, standard bearer; Sheldon Cross, almoner and Richard Scott, ora tor. , . Preceptors are Paul Keith, Charles Robinson Bearden, Evan Neuschwander, L. Raymond Far- man, Stanley Garboden and Wil liam Miller. McMackin, a senior at Spring field High School, is Boys' Alli ance president at his school. Members of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 30 will assist in the robing ceremony. Michael Ken nedy is retiring master coun cilor of the DeMolay chapter. New officers of the chapter are Ron Lesley, senior coun cilor; Gary Elliott, junior coun cilor; Jack Hingson, senior dea con and Jim Aiarun, junior deacon. Dick Jahp, senior steward; Doug Hulsey, junior steward; Keith Holmes, orator; John Bell, scribe; Gene Wild, treasurer; Jeff Burrell, sentinel; Don Fol- lett, chaplain; Ron Dunlop, mar shal; Dave Horn, standard bear er; and Ron Kuhl, almoner. Preceptors are Mchael Ken nedy, Dick Garoutte, Jim Rockwell, Marshall D a n n o n, Steve Lesley, Dennis Hamlin and David Terwilliger. Vital Statistics ers from throughout the coun try taking special training at the University of Oregon un der a program sponsored by the National Science Founda tion. The early morning labs come once a week. On the other four days there are hour-long lectures. Lecture material and labo ratory work are patterned after the general biology freshman course at the Uni versity of Oregon, and the texts used are college texts. All the students taking the class are seniors, and all but two are fourth year science students. They must have had chemistry and biology and at least a year of algebra. Platou runs the class as nearly as possibly in the man ner of a college course. The students for this course are on a semester schedule and they are given written essay ; exams rather than traditional objective tests. At the moment, Platou says, two of the students are doing "A" level college - work and ' another four are doing "good B college work." Along with their classroom and laboratory projects the advanced placement students at Willamette are making an intensive study of the flora ' and fauna of a section of Ore gon coast. They will be taking ' field trips there as well as to Hidden Lake in the McKenzie River . country and to fossil i diggings around John Day in ' eastern Oregon. . . Some of the field trips will be taken in combination with advanced placement classes from other schools. For in stance, the jaunt to John Day . will be in combination with a Bend class. From all indications so far, Platou says, the class is sue cessful and worthwhile. As for its staying power, the teacher noted that more than 20 students have already signed up in hopes of taking it next year. '. T s I ..'jr. . . '; C? , h if ? r r. ..I f V , a ' T " I - M IS . ' X Meeting Notices iiimiBiaa " " Today ' '' . -PAKISTAN will be the sub ject of slides shown by Ernest H. Lund, 7:30 p.m., Friendly House, 244S Klncaid St., Eu gene. EUGENE THEOSOPH1CAL Study group meeting at 8 p.m., Theosophical Library, 1471 Pat terson St. Monday ' NUTRITIONAL HEALTH Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., resi dence of Mrs, Floyd Cox, 1438 W. Fifth Ave., Eugene; visitors welcome. ., EUGENE MINERAL CLUB meeting, Eugena Water fc Elec tric Board cafeteria, 7 p.m. pot luck dinner, 8 p.m. business meeting; Ted Johnson of Spring field to discuss lapidary problems. EUGENE YORK RITE Ma sons, Ivanhoe Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, special con clave, 7:30 p.m., Misonie Tem ple, 002 Olive St.; sir knight-invited. i , r . First Step (Regi'texiGuard photo) Willamette High School seniors Greg Crane (left) and Earl Backman administer an anesthetic in a demonstration of the kind of thing they do for real in once-a-week laboratory sessions of advanced place ment biology class. Last week the class was dissecting live rats. Those seniors who are successful in this class gain college credits in biology. DEATHS BEBSHAW Louil 1". Benhtw, B, of 2405 Pioneer Pike, Eugene, died Jan. IS. Services will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. In St. Paul'! Catholic Church, with Interment In Ml. Cal vary Cemetery. Recitation of the Rotary will be Sunday at 7 p.m. in Poole-Larsen Chapel. JENKINS Robert L. Jenkim, 82, Rt. 1, Veneta, died Jan. 17. Servlcei will be Monday at 1:30 P.m. In Mills Mortuary, Cottage Grove, with Inter ment in ru urovt cemetery, loiiage Grove. LYMAN Burl Lyman of Goshen died Jan. 18. Arrangements are pending at Burll Chapel, Springfield. TALIAFERRO Servlcea for Dora Bella Taliaferro, 89, of 179 E. Third Ave., Eugene, will be Monday at 10 a.m. In England Funeral Home, with Interment In Lane Memorial Gardens. (Correction) City Studying Plan to Build Own Sewers . SDrinefield citv officials are now studying the feasibility of the city doing much of its own sewer construction work rather than letting bids for the proj ects to private contractors. Several Springfield represent atives conferred with Salem of ficials last week on Salem's pro gram of doing its own sewer work. Frank Smiley, Springfield city manager, said Friday the city of Salem has been handling the bulk of its own sewer projects for a number of years. Springfield Mayor B. J. Rog ers recently suggested it might be feasible for Springfield to do the same thing. He noted at the time that several recent sewer bids in Springfield have ex ceeded the city engineer's esti mates by up to 20 per cent. Rogers said Friday the city council will discuss the sewer question at its Monday night work session. Consulting Editor . Barry N. Stegel, associate professor of economics at the University of Oregon, has been appointed a consulting editor to the Western Economic journal. The Journal is a new publica tion of the Western Economic Assn. Bookmobile Schedule I The Eugene Public Li- brary's bookmobile will observe the following 'i schedule this coming s wecki I (2 to 5:30 p.m.) . Monday Westminster I Presbyterian Church, 1001 i Coburg Road, i Tuesday Albertson's Market, 18th and Cham- i bers. Wednesday McKay j Market, 3061 HUyard St. Thursday Westside Fire substation, First Ave nue and Jackson Street, Only the Fisher Sounds like a Mayors Recommendations To Be Discussed Informally Springfield , councilmen will meet- in informal session Mon day night io discuss' what steps to take to implement recommen dations contained in Mayor B. J. Rogers' annual message. The mayor, in an address last week to the city council, recom mended among other things the following: Taking steps to attempt to resolve the problem of power duplication in the city. He says the city should acquire the Springfield area power facilities Civic Awards Dinner to Be Wednesday Several hundred Springfield citizens are expected to assem ble at Springfield Junior High School Wednesday evening for the community s annual awards banquet. Springfield s senior citizen, junior first citizen, woman of the year, and future first citi zen will be announced at the banquet which starts at 6:30. The featured speaker will be D. E. Abram, senior vice presi dent of the United States Na tional Bank, Portland.. Abram was recently elected treasurer of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Ten Springfield school sys tem honor students four girls and six boys have been select ed as candidates for Spring field's Future First Citizen Award. This is the first year the award has been given. There are also three nom inees for the junior first citizen title John Danielson, John Win- slow and Gary Buell. Candidates for woman of the year and senior citizen are not being revealed only the win ners the night of the banquet. of the Pacific Power & Light Co. Selling an estimated $500, 000 bond issue to finance a ma- jor drainage program in the eastern portion of the city. . Submit bond issue pro posals to the voter totaling an estimated $300,000 to finance construction of a second story on the city hall and construc tion of a second fire substation. Councilmen Monday night are also expected to discuss the need for conducting another salary survey to determine whether pay rates for municipal em ployes need upgrading. Rogers said Friday the coun cil, too, may discuss the feasi bility of having the city do some of its own sewer construction work rather than letting bids to private contractors. The informal meeting will start at 7:30 at the Springfield Library. Naval Reserve Unit Inspection Monday The Eugeno Naval Reserve Surface Division will undergo an administrative inspection Monday to determine if the unit can qualify for national honors. The unit, largest of its kind in the 13th Naval District (Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho), has qualified and won such national honors in the past. The inspection will be conducted by a five-member party from the 13th Naval Dis trict. Record Earnings PORTLAND tfl Northwest Natural Gas Co. earnings reached an all-time high of $3,294,320 in 1962, Board Chairman C. H. Gucffroy said Friday. He laid this was equivalent to $1.76 per share of common stock. The board declared a quarterly divi dend of 27 cents a share. WE RENT WHEEL CHAIRS and WALKERS VALLEY RENTAL ass w. Sth Dl M11J Deadline Near For Appointments Deadline Is Jan. 25 for appli cations for congressional ap pointments to U.S. academies, Rep. Robert B. Duncan, D-Ore., said last week. Announcement from Duncan's office said several openings are available for the Naval Acad emy, West Point and the Mer chant Marine Academy. Applicants must be at least 17 years old by July 1, 1963, and not over 21. Applications should Include the full name and address of the applicant. the name and address ol his parents and a short biographical sketch, including education, hob bies and interests. A picture should accompany the application. Applications should be sent to Duncan at Room 125, House Office Building, Washington 25, D. C. SAVE ON JANUARY CLEARANCE VALUES fniBMKuh wmmnmL. 61 E. Broadway, Eugene 442 Main, Springfield 1st & Ash, Oakridge 5-YEAR OR... 50,000-MILC OUAKANTta ON ... Imperial Chrysler plyssnntk VaJlaal BARKER MOTORS INC. una ouia a Kugeae. Ore. ASTHMA Air poiiontd br tmoj, iti, dim and do. IhMsV VMm wcurrlni tUcki of Bron chi. 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