Pacific University
Sets Art Workshop
Forest Grove-The Pacific
university art department, un
der the direction of John W.
Horns, artist-in-residence, will
offer a summer art workshop
during the Summer School
lession June 11 to July 28.
Offerings in the program
will include art in native
materials, drawing and paint
ing, public school art, creativi
ty in the arts, and an art edu
cation seminar.
Horns, who vill head the
art staff, is a painter and
writer with long and aried
experience in art and art edu
cation. He is founder and for
mer head of the New Mexico
Highlands university art de
partment and summer work
shop and formerly teacher at
Iowa State Teac'iers college.
For a Better World
West Opens Campaign To Stamp Out
Sing-Along Phonograph Records
By DICK WEST
Washington-HTO-Sen. Alex
ander Wiley, the leading phi
losopher of Chippewa Falls,
Wis., has come
forth with a
message that
I regard as
nothing short
of inspiration
al.. Speaking
Lijjni I of the Senate
I V'ai A 1 iuven"e delin
tLL. m ,uenc?r 5 u "
Weit vuiiuimiic, lie
opined that what we need
to meet the challenges of our
times are more "angry young
men."
Where, he asked, are the
youths "burning with an un
quenchable fire of patriotism,
of crcativeness, of a will to
build a better world, not just
for themselves but for all
humanity?"
It may be that I am neither
young nor angry enough to
answer the call, but neverthe
less I was stirred by Wiley's
words.
Launches Latest Campaign
I had been thinking of do
ing something to help build
a better world, and his state
ment has galvanized me into
action. So without further
hesitation, I hereby launch my
1362 campaign to stamp out
singing-alonging.
Let me make it clear that
this has nothing to do with
my lHbi campaign to stamp
out folk singing. Having fail
ed so gloriously in that ven
ture, I am now at peace with
folk singing.
My new campaign is direct
ed at the so-called sing-along
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cult, the high priest of which
is Mitch.
As long as singing-alonging
was confirmed to a weekly
television show, I had no quar
rel with It. If people can try
to harmonize with a television
set without feeling foolish,
then live and let live.
What raises the practice to
the status of a national men
ace is the distribution of sing
along phonograph records.
Sees Danger Clearly
I first saw the clear and
present danger of singing
alonging several months ago
at a party. I was cringing be
hind a bowl of cheese dip.
knowing that the moment was
close at hand when the host
ess would suggest a game of
charades.
Instead, she made her way
triumphantly to the record
cabinet, extracted a long
playing disc and began pass
ing out sheets of paper print
ed with song lyrics.
"Come on, everybody," she
called in a train station so
prano. "Let's have a sing
along." Sing-along records, I discov
ered that night, are carefully
pitched beyond the range of
party guests, but not enough
so as to discourage them from
trying.
Lester Pindle ruptured a
tonsil on "Home on the Range"
and his wife hit a note during
"Irish Eyes Are Smiling" that
shattered my highball glass.
In short, singing-alonging
is the only form of telvision
entertainment that can now
be classed as a dangerous
weapon.
Simpson Named to
Reserve Position
MaJ. Hugh G. Simpson,
Ashland, has been appointed
disaster control training offi
cer for the 9417th Air Force
Reserve Squadron, Medford,
Col. W. G. Beard, commander,
has announced.
Duties of the new position
will involve coordination of
the Air Force reserve units
in southern Oregon with Civil
Defense officials, other re
serve components, and the
Red Cross in case of disasters.
After a year's sequence of
related courses, Major Simp
son, whose civilian position
is with Southern Oregon col
lege as director of informa
tion, will attend a special
training school at Lowry Air
Force base, Denver, Colo.
Newbry Notes
Statements About
Compensation
State Sen. Lynn Newbry,
Ashland Talent, told a group
of "Neighbors for Newbrv"
Medford
Tribune
SECTION F
MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1962
PAGES 1 to 12
Duncan Upholds Aid to Education
here last week end that he Lebanon - lUPli - Brains are
is quite amazed at recent! just as important as bullets
winning the cold war, a
siaiemenis ol candidates in
the press concerning our
w o r k m e n's compensation
law."
Newbry asked:"Where were
these gentlemen when we
were battling in the last leg
islative session to get just such
a broader workmen's compen
sation law passed as they now
advocate?"
Newbry went on to ask.
"Aren't they aware that the
so called three-way comp
which we attempted to pass
into law was indeed a broad
er, new concept in the field
of workmen's compensation?"
All Workmen Protected
If the bill had become law,
he said, it would have brought
all workmen in Oregon under
the protection of workmen's
compensation coverage, in
stead of only about 60 per
cent as at the present.
Newbry said the three-way
bill would have given the
employers of Oregon the
choice of (1) insuring under
the state fund as is done now
(2) insuring with an insur
ance company (3) insuring
himself under certain super
vised circumstances.
"This bill will give all work
men coverage; benefit em
ployers in that they could ex
pect lower rates since in
states having three-way laws
rates are much lower than
in Oregon, and accident rates
also are lower," Newbry said.
"However," Newbry added,
"let me assure these gentle
men that they'll have a sec
ond chance to help get this
bill into law, since this bill
is again ready and it will go hi
into the hopper at this com- M
ing legislative session."
candidate for tile Democratic
nomination for congress said
here Mondav night. Robert
Duncan of Medford said fed
eral aid to education is justi
fied "on the basis of defense
alone."
Speaking to the Linn Coun
ty Jane Jefferson club, Dun
can said the national defense
is conceded by all to be a
federal responsibility, in spite
of the national guards main,
tained by the states. And it
follows that the federal gov
ernment has a responsibility
in education too, he said.
Duncan, speaker of the Ore
gon house, said federal aid is
also justified on the theory of
"equalization of educational
opportunities." The fourth dis
trict candidate said this theory
is well established in Oregon's
basic school support law and
if "this theory is sound in Ore
gon it is sound for the entire
country."
OK'S PORTRAIT GALLERY
Washington - lUPIl - The Sen
ate Tuesday approved and sent
to the House a bill to set up a
national portrait gallery as a
bureau of the Smithsonian Institution.
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Dr. Pierce Attends
Language Meeting
Ashland - Dr. Charles
Pierce, chairman of the South
ern Oregon college language
department, represented the
college at the Pacific North
west conference of T mguage
Teaching in Portland re
cently.
The meeting delt with
teaching foreign languages
for the purpose of understand
ing and ' communicating and
foreign language teacher cer
tification at all levels.
Reports from working com
mittees were given concern
ing new ideas in foreign lan
guage certification, language
laboratories in secondary
schools, and ' istruction in
Canadian schools.
Who makes it this easy
to shop for a new appliance?
Brand Name appliance manufacturers! Each
year, these reliable firms use many types of
media (newspaper advertising is just one
example) to keep you informed of the latest
improvements in television sets, transistor
radios, washers, dryers and other appliances.
Why? Because Brand Name appliance
manufacturers have a basic comiction about
their products. They believe in them. And
they prove it by advertising in magazines.
newspapers, on radio and television, ear
cards and outdoor. In brief: they give you
all the facts to make it easier for you to
choose a new appliance.
Count on Brand Name companies. They're
lcaders-in new products-new ideas and
quality (of course). They're the authorities
on style and fashion. Be sure to look
closely at the ads in this newspaper. You'll
see what we mean.
LOOK FOR
Boy Scouts
Pack 41
"Cub Scout Troubadours"
was the theme of the Griffin j
Creek Pack 41 when it held I
its April meeting at the Grif-1
fin Creek Grange hall.
Cubmaster Harry Haertle I
displayed the blue ribbon the
pack won at the district Scout-
o-rama.
The boys showed their
homemade instruments and j
demonstrated by singing and 1
playing Cub Scout songs.
Neckerchief slides were
earned by four boys each sell
ing 10 tickets to the Scout-
o-rama. The boys were David
McDougal, Larry Lehman,
John Baker and Robert Gem-achlich.
Awards were presented to
the following boys: bobcat,
Larry Lehman: wolf, Mark
Buchwald and Larry Lehman;
bear, Tom Schmidt; lion, Dale
Bell; one gold and one silver
arrow for the bear badge,
Steve Calloway: dennor
stripes, John Baker; assistant
denncr, Jerry Haertle and Da
vid McDougal, and a Weblos
patch, Gary Gleeves.
A film strip on Cub Scout
summer program was shown.
Several activities were sug
gested and discussed for the
pack this summer. The next
pack meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m.
and the theme will be "The
World Around Us."
CONFIDENCE
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