14
University Recctaa Gfteftf
FrcGcyrctraCorporoion
Eugene - Natkmal recogni
tion of the Mtential at
University ol Oregon's new
Honors college has come in
the awarding of a $97,500
grant for Its support from the
Carnegie Corporation of New
York
The grant is for a three'
year period with $23,500
available for 1960-61, $46,506
for the 1961-62 academic year
and $27,500 for the 1962-63
academic year.
The greater portion of the
funds will be for staff support.
according to Dr. H. T. Koplin
director of the Honors college.
This support, which comes
first in the allocation of the
funds, Koplin stresses, will be
in the form of hiring extra
Film-Lecture Set
At Britt Center
Ashland -Neil Douglas,
American adventurer and pho.
loeranher-film explorer, will
present a film-lecture on the
"Magnificent Fury of Alaska
Jan. 16. at 10 a.m. in Britt
Student center.
Among the scenes In this
film are an 85-foot yacht al
most inundated by 10,000 tons
of ice, the world s most spec
tacular ice discharging within
a few feet of the camera, the
Inside Passage squeezed by
5,000-foot mountains; the
charge of a 3,000 pound sea-
lion, the Alaskan highway
100-mlle-pcr-hour gale, and
fishing scenes.
To get his pictures for this
adventure film, Douglas or
ganized and led nine expedi
tions into unknown areas of
our former territory, lived
with Eskimos and hunted
their beluga, shared the excit
ing lives of the Aleuts on the
Pribolof Islands in the Bering
Sea, and fished with the In
dians in the Panhandle.
He sailed info the Arctic
Ice, explored the Alaska high
way beginning with its primi
tive days, panned gold at the
base of Ml. McKinley, and
studied the operations of the
giant gold dredges in the Fair
banks area. The star of the
film is the glacier, the great
est thing that moves on the
face of the earth.
Douglas has presented his
film-lectures at Southern Ore
gon college, three previous
times. Those films were on
Russia, Turkey, and Germany.
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SEE YOUR'LOCAL
YOUR QUALITY
RtgCK DEALER
rron IS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961
Ml s that thn promt slafl
a to wfeosed to apeml mcr
timt ia the-eolktps. The arete
which will be most affected
through this will be strength
ened staffs in the core or gen
eral education courses In low
er division, the upper division
major honors courses, and the
colloquia.
Testing Program
Funds will also be used to
strengthen the counselling and
advising programs of the col
lege, and in the testing pro
gram. In the counselling pro
cedure, some support will be
allocated for the extra testing
being given college enrollees,
Koplin said
The importance of the coun
selling program in the college
was pointed out by Koplin
since some students are ad
mittcd on aptitudes and
achievements rather than
upon academic records alone.
Counsel of these students is
an important factor in their
success in the college, he said
The Honors college, estab
lished by the University
September, 1960, is to provide
the highest possible quality
education, both general and
specialized, for superior stu
dents. Basic to the establish
ment of the college was the
university faculty's conviction
that requirements of the col
lege should be that students
admitted to it must be care
fully sclcced on aptitude and
achievement, rather than upon
academic records alone,
Continuous Program
The faculty also stipulated
that these students must be
offered a solid program of
studies that arc continuous
from the freshman year
through the senior year, and
that the desired effect was the
development of a community
of young scholars motivated
and educated by each other
and not lost in the vast and
unsclectcd student body.
Expressing his satisfaction
with the confidence implied
through the grant support,
Dean Robert D. Clark of the
University's College of Liber
al Arts, pointed out that the
funds from the Carnegie Cor
poration would enable the
pioneering young Honors col
lege to become firmly estab
lished.
The cost of the venture in
education for the superior stu
dent, he said, is necessarily
high. But, he stressed, the
costs for educating these
bright students docs not ap
proach the high costs of reme
dial help to the poorer stu-
dents. I
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British tor
Entertains
Ashland Qab
Ashland - British humor,
American revised version,
provided an hour-long enter
tainment program at the Sat
urday night dinner meeting
of the Siskiyou Knife and
Fork club.
Speaking before 118 mem
bers and guests in the Caesar
room of the Mark Antony ho
tel was Dr. John Pettley, British-born,
now on the faculty
of Webb School for Boys,
Claremont, Calif. Dr. E. E.
Brown, 'president of the club,
welcomed a number of visi
tors and new members before
introducing the speaker to
answer his own question 'By
Jove, Is This America?
The transplanted professor
refuted conclusively the can
ard that Englishmen have no
sense of humor by relating his
experiences and impressions
since coming to the United
States a dozen years ago.
Confusion in definitions and
usage of words, strange idi
oms, bizarre practices, unor
thodox driving regulations,
and peculiar publicity all com
bined to furnish grist for the
amusing interlude from the
world's woes.
In conclusion Dr. Pettley
declared he had "come to
America to enjoy It, not to
compare or to contrast it,"
adding "I could not have ar
rived at a better time, when
this country is becoming the
leader in world affairs. I have
discovered a land of tremen
dous energy. God bless Amer
ica." This was Dr. Pcltley's sec
ond appearance before the
Ashland club. He spoke here
in December, 1957.
Scout News
Troop 38
Hornbrook Boy Scout
Troop 38 hiked to Jilson mine
Dec. 28 for a cook-out and
fun time.
Scouts participating were
Steve and Dale Farmer, Dar
rell Jones, Frankie Cardoza,
Bobby Hutchins, Billy Spear-
in, George Chadwick, Roger
Zannotto, and Mike Turnbow.
Adults accompanying the
scouts were Bob Farmer, Jim
Dickison
and Ralph Chad-
wick.
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O
CASKET FOUND Workers, with a large audience watch
ing, dig for a casket on the Mission Solcdad grounds at
Soledad, Calif., which a mission restoration expert said con
tained the remains of the sixth Spanish governor of Cali
fornia. The casket, one of two found, contained a bronze
crucifix and human bones believed to be those of Jose Joa
quin de Arrillaga who was the
from 1792 until 1794 and again
1814.
Ashland YMCA To
Hold Annual Dinner
Ashland Invitations have
been issued by the board of
the Ashland YMCA for the
annual dinner meeting Jan.
16 al the Bcllvicw Grange
hall. The 6:30 p.m. dinner is
to be prepared and served by
the women of the Grange as
sisted by the Tri-Hi-Y.
Dr. R. F. Anderson, Salem,
active in Y work on the Na
taional Council for many
years is to be the speaker
There will be the yearly re
ports of activities and election
of new board members. En
tertainment will be featured
during the dinner hour.
Reservations should be
made by phoning the Ashland
YMCA office, MUrdock
5-8616, not later than Wcdnos
day, Jan. 11, according to the
president, Paul Workman.
-JL
ft
MEDFOF MJL
governor of Alta California
from 1802 until his death in
(UPI Telephoto)
Gary Cooper Is
Honored at Event
Beverly Hills, Calif. - (UPI) -"If
people ask me if I'm the
luckiest guy in the world, all
I can say is, yup."
It was "Mr. Yup" of the
movies, Gary Cooper, 59, talk
ing, and in his eyes were real
life tears.
The occasion was a jammed-
packed Friars club $200-a-
platc testimonial dinner Sun
day night honoring the quiet
actor for his 30 years before
movieland's cameras.
' About 1,500 friends and
celebrities were there to poke
good-natured fun and deliver
heartfelt praise to Cooper, a
two-time winner of academy
awards.
Looking uncomfortable in a
tuxedo that seemed too small
for his lanky frame, Cooper
shyly listened to both praise
and jokes.
White-haired poet Carl
Sandburg, referring to Coop
er's frequent use of "yup" in
his films, said, "You are one
of the greatest illiterates this
country has ever known."
Others marching to the dais
to honor and kid Cooper made
up an impressive array of
filmland talent-movie moguls
Sam Goldwyn and Jack War
ner, actresses Audrey Hep
burn and Greer Garson and
actors Dean Martin and Jack
Benny, California Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown also spoke in
honor of Cooper.
Murphy School
Angela Chamberlain, eighth
grade student at Murphy
school, had an exciting and
interesting surprise recently.
Along with the other stu
dents of her class, she had
been taking part In a project
in her English class which
consisted of reviewing new
books for children of a jun
ior high school level. Mrs.
Phyllis Michaels, eighth
grade teacher, selected the
best written of the reviews
and they were published in a
local newspaper. Several days
later in the mail, Angela, who
had reviewed the book "Night
Hawks," a basketball story,
received an autographed copy
of the book from its author,
Gene Olson, who lives in
Grants Pass.
Murphy school has a new
teacher on its staff, Mrs.
Edith Baker, of Grants Pass,
who formerly taught in the
Medford school system.
Her husband. David Baker,
is a teacher and coach at Fort
Vannoy elementary school,
also a Josephine county
school, and her new position
will make their commuting
problems much simpler.
Mrs. Baker has a combined
fourth and fifth grade, which
was made necessary by the
overcrowding in both regular
fourth and fifth grades par
ticularly the latter which,
until her addition to the statf,
had 46 pupils.
San Francisco-The Douglas
fir Is named In honor of David
Douglas, a Scotch botanist,
said to have introduced the
tree into Europe In about
1827.
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TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Oregon Senator
I Notes Program To
Meet US Demands
By ELMER LAMMI
United Press International
Washington - (UPD - Sen.
Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore.,
Saturday spelled out a liberal
legislative program that she
said would "meet the demands
of our times."
Speaking at a luncheon
meeting of the National Fed
eration of Business Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Neuberger listed
what she called "major legis
lative tools for lifting our
sights to new horizons."
"National goals of the fu
ture must be beamed to high
achievement as proof to the
world that our system of de
mocracy has the vitality and
capacity to meet the demands
of our times," she said.
Mrs. Neuberger touched on
foreign policy, health pro
grams, education, conserva
tion and protection of con -
sumers in her prepared speech
to the women s group.
Favors Medical Care
The Oregon Democrat said
she was in favor of medical
care for the aged through the
Social Security System. She
also urged a world health pro
gram for underdeveloped
countries.
America's competitive posi
tion in relation to the Soviet
Union could be improved
through a program of federal
aid to education, she said.
Mrs. Neuberger also called
for greater attention to the
conservation of natural re
sources, a subject with which
her late husband, Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger, long was
associated.
"In meeting challenges of
the Soviet Union, the outcome
may be determined by our
ability to wisely use the for
est, mineral, water and soil
resources with which we have
been endowed," she said.
Legislation dealing with
consumer protection, such as
the Pure Food and Drug Act,
were referred to by the Ore
gon senator as "areas of my
own legislative interests."
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Five - Year -
Wants To
By MARY ANN CLINTON
United Press International
San Francisco-ll'PD-Theresa
Keller is 5 years old and she
can't decide whether to be an
artist, a ballerina or a nun.
She already has a head start
on the first occupation, art,
according to her father, John
J. Keller, 56, a San Francisco
art restorer. Keller says his
rosy-oheeked little girl has
sold about 30 paintings since
she started painting a year
ago.
"I never told her to paint,"
said Keller, who runs the
Zieniewicz Art gallery. "She
just came in the studio one
day and said 'dad I want to
paint too.' So I told her to
go ahead."
The paintings, which sell
for between $7.50 and $22.50,
have grossed about $385 so
far.
"People would come in and
see a painting like this and
ask how much it cost," he said
1 pointing to a crimson abstract
painted by a professional. "I'd
say $150 and they'd ask if I
had anything cheaper so I'd
show them .one by Theresa."
Crayons Favored
Theresa uses oil, water col
ors and crayons but she says
emphatically with a shake of
her short blonde bob that
"crayons are my favorite."
Many of her crayon prints
resemble the work of any
youngster. Her abstract oils,
which have sold the best, are
perhaps more primitive but
Police Get Driver
Testing Police Cars
Sierra Madre, Calif. - (UPD -David
Dlein, 21, caught by
police after an auto chase
during which he allegedly
committed 14 traffic viola
tions, explained why he drove
here from his nearby home
in Duarte.
"I heard you had fast police
cars over here," Klein said.
"I just wanted to find out for
myself."
New York About one-half
of men's and boys' clothing is
manufactured in New York.
WmM
Old Katf Stare Sh
Be. Artist op Ballerina
also more comparable to adult
art.
Her art work is interrupted
by daily kindergarten classes
and also by her attachment to
a life-sized baby doll with
blue eyes to match her own.
She put down 'ier doll long
enough to grab a paint brush
in her chubby fist and give a
dry demonstration.
"This is the way I do It,"
she said making paintless
strokes over an already com
pleted oil.
No Lessons
Keller said neither he nor
his daughter have had lessons.
"I want to bring out what's
natural in her," he said, ad
ding that her color sense is
her best painting asset.
Theresa's mother, Nina, a
Polish refugee, does not paint.
But her sister, Eugenia, 1,
ALDEN F. MOYER
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mav follow the trend.
"Just look at this," Keller
said pointing to Eugenia's pen-
cil scribblings on the studio
woodwork.
A half dozen unsigned
works by Theresa hang in the
studio now. Keller plans a
full exhibition in about threa
months.
"When someone comes in
and buys a painting we guide,
her hand to sign it," he said.
Will she continue? Keller
seems to think so. Theresa
isn't too sure.
"There's too much time to
wait yet," she said, adding
that dancing and being a nun
were possible future careers.
She is sure of one thing. If
given a choice of keeping
either her doll or her paints
she says she would choose tha
doll.
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