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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1962)
SECTION D PAGES 1 to 8 Medford JTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1962 SOC Receives First Grant To Be Used Sn Oregon Program Eisenhower, World Series Are Top Stories in California By United Presi International Dwight Eisenhower came to j California last week for a j brief but warm reunion of the I UUI lle aim UlLtv lUUIll. I ,, ,.am,-,sirtnin ai the time and near the wreckage of their twin-engine plane which disappeared the day before in stormy weather. Miller, a Democrat first elected in 1J58, Ashland Southern Oregon college has received from the Oregon state department of education a grant which will total nearly $100,01)0 in a four-year period, President Elmo N. Stevenson, has an nounced. Totaling $22,600 for the current year, the grant will be used under the Oregon Pro gram for the improvement of instruction and teacher educa tion in an experiment conduct ed jointly by the Medford public school system and Southern Oregon college per sonnel. 1 Stevenson said it is the largest grant ever received at the college. ' Dr. Bill A. Sampson, chair man of the SOC education di vision, will assume directional control for the program at the college and will work with Elliott Bccken, assistant su perintendent of Medford schools, and William Ruck, di rector of the Oregon Program for the Medford public schools. Faculty Participating Southern Oregon college faculty members who are par- j ticipating in the program in-j elude Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, Dr. Chester C. Squire, Dr. Donald E. Moore, Miss Flor ence P. Allen, Martin J. Elle, and Dr. Eugene W. Bowman. With the grant, Southern Oregon college plans to de velop a teacher education pro gram thought to be superior in a number of respects to the one now in use at SOC with i the intention of preparing a j quality teacher in every re-j spect. I The plan provides for the i recruitment of high quality potential teachers; makes it j possible for the student to re- j ceive a bachelor and masters degree within five calendar years; and also develop a pro gram which will utilize the student's time 11 months out i of each year. I A Year to Start j Dr. Sampson said that dur ing the first year of operation ; there would be no associate teachers for interns placed in the Medford public schools j and that it would lake about j a year for the program to get j under way. : Under the plan, it is pro- j posed that prospective teach- : ers be placed in a classroom ! with master teachers during the fourth year of study on a ratio of one master teacher ; to one associate teacher. Dur- inc the fifth year, there would be a full-time internship on a one to four ratio; that is, one master teacher to four Interns on the elementary level and a ratio of one mas ter teacher to two interns on the secondary level. It is estimated the first phase of the "student leach ing" under the supervision of associate teachers would be initiated during the year 1963- 64, nearly doubling the num ber of students involved dur ing the 1962-63 period. Costs of the program at, this time would shift from the "getting ready" phase to "execution" costs, Dr. Sampson said. In Full Operation By the academic year 1964- 65, the program is expected to be in full operation with at least 10 associate teachers and 10 interns al work in the Medford public schools. It is anticipated that the minimum number of students involved will total 50 and possibly more. In addition to previously named personnel, other indi viduals active in the planning stages of the Oregon Program for this area who will con tinue to assist and coordinate In the administration of the program include Stevenson: Dr. E. C. McGill, director of academic affairs; Donald E. Lewis, business manager; Dr. William T. Ward, of the Southern Oregon college fac ulty and staff; Dr.' Leonard B. Mayfield, superintendent; Miss Gladys Durrand, elemen tary education supervisor of the Medford public schools; Allen Lee, statewide Oregon Program director; and Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser, representing the state department of educa tion. . ' California Republicans hoped the one-day visit to Los Angeles and San Francisco would spark Richard M. Nix on's campaign (or governor to victory. The two-term president of the United Stales was the star of the show at a $100 a plate dinner attended by 3.000 at San Francisco's Cow Palace. Nixon was the guest of honor at a simultaneous $100 a plate affair in Hollywood. Elsewhere, there were these developments: Miller; California Congress man Clem Miller and two other persons were killed when their light plane crashed in mountains near Eureka. The bodies of Miller, pilot George Head and Head's 12-year-old son were found in Politically speaking, the death was bad news for the Democrats because it gave the Republicans a much better chance of gaining the First Congressional district, which comprises Del Norte, Hum boldt, Mendocino, Sonoma and Marin counties. Donald H. Clausen is the Republican candidate in the district. Democrats hoped the late Con gressman would get enough votes to defeat Clausen on the Nov. 6 ballot, thus forcing a special election. Series: Of course the "really" big news last week was the World Series. The San Francisco Giants, after beating the Los Angeles Dod gers for the National league championship in a tliree-game playoff, trailed the New York Yankees, the American league titlists, by three games to two. Rain postponed the sixth game of the series in San Francisco. But it was hoped the series would be completed at Candlestick park during the week end. Richardson: Nine of the 10 members of the state board of education endorsed Dr. Ralph Richardson for state superin tendent of public instruction. He is opposing Dr. Max Raf ferty for the post being va cated by Dr. Roy E. Simpson. Storm: A fierce storm pounded the Pacific Const from Washington to Central California, causing several deaths and widespread dam age and flooding. Registration: Voter regis tration for the crucial Nov. 6 general election was reported at an all-time high. Secretary of Stale Frank M. Jordan said that 7,531,211 voters were eligible to cast ballots. Since the June primary, Democrats picked up 203,033 new voters and Republicans gained 168, 149. Translated in percent ages, the Democrats gained 7.3 per cent, t he Republicans 5.9 per cent. The new voter totals left the Democrats witn a commanding edge over Re publicans in registration -56.96 per cent to 39.86 per cent. However, compared lo the I960 presidential election, Democrats slipped percentage wise in registration by 12 of 1 per cent while Republicans gained 2.B per cent. The breakdown for N o v e m b e r; Democrats 4.289,977; Repub licans 3,001,038; Prohibition 4,824; declined to slate 230, 915, and miscellaneous 3,437 Los Angeles county came up with almost 40 per cent of the entire stale registration. Dive: A former Army para trooper, James France!, hur tled from an airplane and fell 1.400 feet near Banning be fore opening his parachute in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent his 20-year-old iirl friend from falling to her dealh. The woman, Dianne Elaine Tangc, was killed when her parachute became entangled with her ankle. She had jumped from an altitude of 2.600 feet. The boyfriend said he threw himself out of the plane when "I saw her falling fast with that pink chute wrapped around her." Francel came down about 500 yards from her body. Murders: The pretty wife of a young divinity student and her 2-year-old nephew were found dead in their Dunrtc home, Detectives said both were strangled by someone who broke into the house and raped the woman, Ruth Knud sen, 24. Her husband, James, found her sprawled on the kitchen floor. He is a student at Azusa Bible college. Edwards: Shapely actress Saundra Edwards was cleared by a Los Angeles coroner's jury of criminal responsibility for the fatal shooting of her boy friend when he assertedly threatened to kill her. The panel said it was "justifiable homicide" when she shot bit actor Tom Wilson al the home of her sister. Bruce: Comedian Larry Bruce, noted for his so-called "sick" jokes, was arraigned in Van Nuys on a charge of narcotics possession. Also ar raigned was Robert Coogan of North Hollywood, the brother of actor Jackie Coogan. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Mcdforrl. phone 772-6141; Aih land call at 416 Bridge it., or phone 482-3002; Montague and Yreka. phonp 842-240,1. before fi 4. p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify office, thus eliminating special messenRer service. NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY On Display (he largest selection of gas heating equip ment in So, Ore. COLEMAN Space -Upflow Down Flow -Hot Water Heaters, 111 West Main Floor Unit Forced Air - Horizontal Wall Furnaces Phone 772-2322 . ?). Pi ii J7'7 SINGLER For MAYOR "Tht government it us; wi art the government, you and I" Theodore Rooievelt Pd. Pet. Adv. 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