THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1969
MEDFORC MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD, ORE.
A 3
COMMANDERS GATHER Chiefs of America's world
wide military commands pose with Defense Secretary
Thomas S. Gates Jr. at an extraordinary conference sum
moned by Gates to discuss strategy and readiness of their
forces. From left, they are, seated, Gen. David M. Shoup,
Marine commandant; Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force
Chief of Staff; Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman, Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Gates; Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of
naval operations; Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Army Chief
of Staff; standing, Adm. Harold P. Smith, commander-in-chief
of Naval Force, Eastern Atlantic and Mediter
ranean; Gen. '. jmas S. Powers, commander-in-chief, Stra
tegic Air Comi.iand; Maj. Gen. Dolf E. Muehleisen, deputy
chief of staff for plans and programs, Continental Air De
fense Command; 14. Gen. Frank A, Armstrong, commander
: in-chief, Alaskan Command; Lt, Gen. Robert E. Sink, commander-in-chief,
Caribbean command; Adm. Robert L. Den
nison, commander-in-chief, Atlantic command; Adm. Harry
D. Felt, commander-in-chief, Pacific command, and Gen.
Lauris Norstad, commander-in-chief of the European com
mand. (UPI Telephoto)
Recognition Given
Improved Teaching
Corvallis - A journal on Im
proving College and Univer
sity Teaching, published by
Oregon State college, has ex
perienced "rapid growth" and
has won "high praise" from
educators.
The journal was started in
1953 by Delmer M. Goode,
OSC professor of higher edu
cation and curriculum consul
tant. Demand and interest
have expanded it from a 16
page to a 44-page quarterly.
The journal ties in with
OSC's continued interest in
improving college teaching.
OSC's improved-teaching pro
gram includes an annual
workshop on college and uni
versity teaching, teacher rat
ing by students, and recognl
tion of outstanding teachers.
In addition, OSC has estab
lished a college and university
teaching minor in its Gradu
ate School curriculum.
Subjects covered in the
publication by educators have
included superior teaching,
thoughts prompted by student
testimony, the instructor faces
automation, large ' versus
small classes and team teaching.
City Administrators, Commission Hold
Discussion on Park Planning Report
The first "down to earth'
discussion of park planning
based on a recent report pre
pared by the University of
Oregon with the cooperation
of city administrators was
held last night by the city:
parks and recreation commis-i
sion. !
Discussion was first sparked j
by comments from the com-1
mission regarding the report j
as a whole, then more detailed j
analysis was provided. On'
hand for technical assistance!
were Robert Haworth, city!
parks and recreation director; i
Ned Lanf ord, city planning di-;
rector; and Robert Duff, city1
manager.
Commission Chairman Russ
Jamison said the group should
use the publication as a guide
to set up "guide lines" for the
city- council and planning
commission.
Member Verl Walker said
he was "tremendously im
pressed" with the report, and
James Zack noted - that the
guide was "very well pre
pared," Mrs. Owen Kunkel
told the commission she
"didn't realize we had so
many present parks," and the
report can be a "good foun
dation" to build the parks
and recreation programs on.
Acquisition of Land
Commissioner Member Bill
Singler agreed that the publi
cation should be used as a
guide, but emphasized that the
first step in parks develop
ment should be "acquisition
of land." He said the commis
sion should concentrate on
that phase and use "land use"
as a framework for city de
velopment. Herb Partridge noted that
the commission could "begin
stretching its imagination"
concerning parks development
prior to its proposed joint
meeting with the city plan
ning commission. "We should
keep in mind," he added, "be
sides providing recreational
facilities, we want to maintain
the aesthetic value of the
parks."
Question Point
Commissioner Zack contend
ed that none of the commis
sion was in a position to make
a change in the report, con
sidering the work and experi
ence put into the report. He
did question one point, that
being a reference to a one-to
100 ratio set by the National
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Kecreation association as a
general standard for recrea
tion area. This would mean
one acre of public recreation
area for each . 100 persons.
Medford now provides a one-for-every
295-persons,
Zack advocated a compro
mise figure of one recreation
al acre for every 200 persons,
keeping in mind the many
natural recreational facili
ties available in this area.
Referring to the proposed
park-school development pro
gram to unite city and sehool
facilities. Partridge declared
that it is a good unit. Sin
gler questioned the mainte
nance problem that might de-l
velop with this type of plan.!
It was noted by commissioners
that a coordinated effort be
tween the city and the schools
would produce a balance in
taking care of maintenance
work.
Haworth said that the park-
school idea had been used be
fore on the west coast, giving
California as an example. He
added that with this type of
system, there would be "no
duplication of facilities."
The parks director ex-j
plained that the city relies on
the schools for recreation!
space in the winter months, '
and the schools would depend J
on the city for some of the re-
creational facilities in the I
spring and summer. j
Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield,
superintendent of schools.
told the Mall Tribune this
morning the park-school plan
is an "excellent idea" and
most sehool officials in the
district favor the development
oian.
He said the schools intend
to cooperate, and believe that,
through this program, "maxi-i
mum development at the low
est possible cost can be
achieved. Mayfield added
that the schools, with the co-,
operation of the city, hope toi
get preliminary work donej
this fall on the construction j
of a baseball diamond at both
Jackson and Hawthorne parks i
(See drawing, page 2-C). At
this time the school adminis-j
trator could only report that
a "small amount" of work had ,
been scheduled.
Background Information
Basically, Langford c o n
tended, the report was pre
pared for background infor
mation for a parks plan. If
this type of "thing" Is accept
ed by those groups involved,
he continued, "we can take off
from there and develop a park
plan."
The report was said to have
been written in "general
ideas," and "geared for chang
ing conditions," according to
Jamison. Singler agreed that
it is entirely "flexible."
Singler presented a motion
to the commission that they
accept the entire report in its
"generalities," and recom
mend to tlie planning commis
sion that they proceed to con
tinue work on the program.
During the special meeting
called by the commission, the
problems of adequate funds
and acquisition of land were
discussed. More work and re
search should be done before
setting any policy regarding
it, the commission decided.
Although previously advo
cated, a joint meeting with the
city planners was not sched
uled since it was reported
that both groups were in
agreement.
MACHINERY PURCHASED
Berlin-fflPB-Cuba has bought
$1 million worth of printing
machinery from East Ger
many, the East German ADN
News Agency said Wednesday
night. The equipment includ
ed offset Dresses. Vmnlr masses.
and binders. Fifteen Cubans
will be trained in Leipzig
East German printing center
the agency said.
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