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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1962)
MEDFORO MMU TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, IftM l ogan To Announce At Rodeo Finals Pifn Lncan. Medford, has hern srlcrtrd as an announcer fnr rodeo's world champion ship title playoffs, ihp Nation al Finals. Doe. 4 g in Los An- Lojnn has hrrn follouine Dip competitive cowboy trail since IMS. I.nean was born al Shawnee Town. III., and first cot behind a mike when he was 15. wnrkin2 in the )n ral radio station. I.ocan, who pilots his own plane to rodeo dates across the country, makes his fourth rnnserutivp appearance at the finals, Die rodeo climactic con lest In determine annual world champion cowboys. mi? it usme fo or horn Oakland, San Fian ciico, Los Angeles and other California points. i ,i.'; Call Jack PSFitzgerald awe 'TTSg 773-7761 A 3 Factors Causing Termination of Reservation Outlined at Event Eugene The political, cul-1 In (he IMth century, Dr. i without their participation in tural, and economic factors ' Stern said, "a projiram of di- "le decision," he observed, which brought about the term-1 reeled change was set afoot ...TlW lf Sj .wUin "p nation of federal control over jwilhoul tet,ard elthec oc the ( nil"? the Klamath Indians of south- ;cuUute o the sovrvwo ai n' nrVecc the fnrtnn F iZ LI S?0.. "J P -pit by the h, was BracluaUv lnttaducccl vr,..v , .(AK(.ncy s(aff , ,nP resultant into Uw i, cuilu. (?' : reservation culture. S Tmild in 135. Dr. Theodore Stern, asset- "In seeking to fostrr pen)- In fart, the reservation en coate professor of anthropol- nnrira).v resourceiui andfdtiretf for AO vears until if dr'. told the annua) mretins viable individuals, they im- ( was terminated by federal law of the American Anthropolog-j posed programs of economic! in IS54. leal association that the i betterment upon them, often ( Termination cam amid whites' lack of understanding! of their own and the Indians' I l t, til 1 T IS ) 1 1 cultures ied to the partial fan. Kegisirams Asked To Record Children lire of the reservation system " to earrv out its avowed pur- eie"ive srrvtrp reps-1 hirth cpnilirates m.v e re BUYS 'IDOL'S EYES' - Harry Levinson, wealthy Chicagoan, seemingly has trouble convincing his wife, Marilyn, that this js for rpal, and for her, as he places around her neck the "Idol's Eye" pendant in a diamond necklace. Levinson had bought the pendant at an auction in New York for $375,000. tUPI) poses. Title of his paper was "Planned Culture Change and the Reservation-. The Klamath Instance." Other university anthropol ogy department members at tending the Chicago meeting include Dr. L. S. Cressman, department head; Dr. Homer G. Barnett, professor; and Dr. Alfred G. Smith, associate professor. grants of Local Board No. 17, (hose classed in 5-A, should submit birth certificates of tttroed by the board. This action is requested since many registrants are eligible, for dependency class- mcir cmiorcn o me local isiraDnn u verisiraDon ) in board. the selective service file. All Those forwarding the eeriil-1 correspondence should he rti icates should include their I reefed to Local Board No. 17, selective service numbers and) 711 East Main st room 18, current mailing address solMcdford. I public controversy over the ) Indians' ability to rontrol his; , oivn money and aliairs and , I w idespread fear among eon- I servationists that the valu- faille Indian timber lands' ', would be sold oft in small ;, i H-nwld harvest the limber on ) j a non-sustained-j ield basis. ( Trusteeships through banks I and other agencies were set . I up 5ur inrjiviiiual Indians in , eases in wnivh the eonris I deemed it necessary, and a law was passed regulating cut-1 (ting practices on the former ( Federal timber lands. I Tito goverrtfttent lioped lo (integrate the Indians into (American culture by three methods turning hunters j I and fishermen into farmers, ' establishing srhnnls, and eon- verting the Indians to Christ-' ianity, according to Dr. Stern, who began his study of the! Klamath language and culture 1 in 1943. 1 The experiment was not whniij surrrssSu), lorrausr, in aditin in their iaihire to recognize cultural factors, the whites were unable fo main tain the isolation of the reser vation during the transition priinr). Also, sinrr )hpy Sailed to inciune the Indians in (ie- rision-making', the whites eventually lost political con trol. By the time termination ramp, more than 4Q per cent of the Klamath, lived oft ttva je-srivaiion, and I into Mi the reservation, aimost 59 per cent had halt or less Indian an cestry. "With isolation one, di verted controi l?ad iong sine be?n rendered inoperative," Dr. Stern said, "and he res ervatlon program became lit tle mare than, a holding operation." THANKS .... for your confidence and tuppart, t would tike to b ppietitv in tiMtM, 1 wculri hv ben in victory. 1 w'H eonfmua to work tar batter gov ernment. LARRY SHEEHAN Pd Pcvt. Alv.. Shefth tec Co. Cwwij Cm. E. C. Ptip",, IW3 S. Kvj, Mtdtad, Oit. 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MH cookies and pjsltics like lite etpetls Cooky and Pastry Press Continued sdvanre vn higher education have spawned a new breed of aca demic institution the "super university," a leading Stan ford educator suggested here Thursday. Vice Provost Robert J. Wert, chairman of California's Coordinating Council for HiRher Education, addressed a kick-off dinner for local vol unteers in Stanford's PACE Program a $100 million Plan for Action for a Challenging Era. The super universities, num bering only a Kandfu!, are marked by strong undergrad uate teaching, substantial re search, vigorous graduate pro grams, and a growing in- Svolvement in national and world affairs, Wert indicated. "Each of these institutions has come into fruition at its own rate of development and in its own time. Each pressed on with its development, al ways reaching to higher levels of distinction and each is eager to enter new avenues of discovery and of service to humanity. Creation of Cultui "The universities in 1 Wis Broun are in many ways comparable, either to each other or fo great universities abroad. They are, in a sense, the finest creation of our cul ture. As such, they carry tremendous responsibility, not only to our own people but also to free men everywhere. Anyone who studies Stan ford's progress in the past decade runs the risk of be coming what the late James Thurber described as "s col lector of sweeping state ments," so great have been the advances, Wert added. Dubbed "the hottest stock in the academic market" by one national magazine, Stan ford has received wide recog nition for its faculty recruit ing. Its professorial ranks have grown by 125 sincp the PACE program began 18 months ago. Now past the $52 million mark, the PACE program has earmarked $2R million for im proved faculty salaries and new teaching positions. Wert said. Stanford plans "little change'' in its current enroll ment of 5,600 undergraduates over the next. five, years, but intends to pxpand its faculty by another 20 per cent during this period. Market Improvement "The result will he a marked improvement in un dergraduate tf scliln g." he said. "This improvement will be candatory regardless of the prestige which now attaches to the university's undergrad uate program. The quality and interests of our students will demand it." Stanford now enrolls stu dents from all 50 slates and 50 foreign countries. For sev eral years, it has ranked third as a study renter for National Merit Scholars, behind only Harvard and MfT. The university is currently conducting a comprehensive review of its undergraduate program, the seeond within five years. Jts overseas cen ters in France, Italy and Ger many now provide six months education to one-third the uni versity's undergraduates. Wide Range of Schooli Where Stanford might have become the most highly en dowed, smal lliberal arts col lege in the country, it chose instead to combine this func tion with a wide range of pro fessional and graduate schools, Wert noted. Total enrollment I at this level in engineering, business, law, education, med icine and earth sciences now exceeds 4,000 and will ex pand moderately in the future, j A privately-supported, non- sectarian institution, Stanford! ranks third in total volume of ! voluntarily support among all American universities and fifth in alumni contributions. Seeking fo encourage its growth as "a peak of excel lence" in American higher education, the Ford Founda tion has offered Stanford $1 in matching funds for pvery $3 in private gifts rece'ved during the PACE program. Hence, the Foundation may provide up to $25 million of the $100 million goal. Novel by Area Resident Noted as Outstanding Grants Pass A novel by southern Oregon author has been chosen by an editor of the "New York Times Book Review" as one of "One Hun dred Outstanding Books for Young Readers." The bonk iit "The Tin Goose" by Gene Olson, who lives north of Grants Pass. Published lasts pring hy West minster Press of Philadelphia, the story has an aviation background and is highlight ed by the adventures of a teenage boy and his eccentric grandfather with an antique airplane known as the Ford Tri-Motor. DRAMATIC I1AUTY! LOW, LOW PRICE! GlSJSp! - m m u m It r WW RI-W. - - - ' 111 V S II C" roam scar ana oacK lltoy-t x Jc i i iv x SC iff uiarvcs iimu bviniuiiduic ucu. vnau ll S s "M'Twriwr 11. , . ' It tt-C I -T iHf(fl UK I T i ' . it ,m . ' i i u h m i m i y II -""" r VI IIS III! II; vrZ. i f is f Chair Rkr U U WV I I All Jor Only Complete (igL? Easy- to-follow instructions and reci pes for fancy cookies, ecfairs, cream puffs, lady fingers and meringue shells. 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In the Derby, Silky started slowly, all right, as was his custom but never got any faster. Californians who had backed him to the limit lost a potful. Silky Sullivan had also w on the eye ol thousands of other spectators who were Impressed by his appearance for Silky was as handsome a chestnut steed as ever turned up t Churchill Downs. A groom walking the Calumet Stable's underrated entry, Tim Tam, heard the burst of applause when Silky walked into the saddling enclosure, and mut tered angrily, "They're gonna discover the Derby ain't no beauty contest." He was risjht. Silky, as indicated, wat a forlorn also-ran. Tim Tam won the race. Jim Backus lives near s rich movie tycoon whose over-ln4ulri twelve-vear-old son ran away from home ths other day. Th 5 outraged father called ov.r to Backus, "How do you like that? j K t2-year-old brat running away from hi mother and father '," "Taks it By," counseled Barkiu. "Vow son t hk many other youngsters, rebelling sgain.it suthoniv. 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