Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1963)
(fa Mo w SoHHunity M gs Opposes tea Chancellor Joins In Opposition To Proposal Salem -fflPD- Even the chin cellor ol higher education spoke In opposition Tuesday to a bill to give higher educa ' tion veto power over new community colleges. The measure was the sub ject o( a hearing before the Senate Education Committee. The only witness to support It was its sponsor, Sen. R. F. Chapman (D-Coos Bay). The bill would make ap proval of the Board of Higher Education a requirement for . the establishment of new community colleges. Has Say in Counts : The Board of Education now authorizes and super vises the program, while higher education has a say on college transfer courses and their Instructors. Chapman said the change would help coordinate respon '. sibllities of the boards of edu cation and higher education over a program that falls midway between them. Chancellor Roy E. Lieual len replied that a new coor dinating council between the two boards should be given a chance to work out joint poli cy for community colleges. Vocational Work Stressed Lieuallen also said com munity colleges stress voca tional, rather than college transfer, courses. Thus, he said, the Board of Education should retain supervision. Witnesses agreed the bill, in effect, would restrict the growing community college program. These other points were made: -Superintendent of public instruction Leon Mlnear: Com munity colleges have not . "sprung up across the face of the state." Rather, of eight now existing, just one is com pletely new since the com munity college law of 1961. Interest Said Lacking Douglas Olds, Springfield Eugene Bethel school dis tricts: Higher education lacks interest in the core of the community college program vocational, semi-technical and adult training. -Don Fence, Central Ore gon College: The present law is fine. The committee elso heard testimony on a bill to spur summer grade school pro- crams through partial state support. Minear said it would en courage fuller utilization of school buildings. Ha said cur rent programs are successful. He estimated the starting cost for the state at $229,000. Regional Edition Medford tf A IT Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19S3 Foreign Briefs MOROCCAN MOUNTAIN WARRIOR DIES Caiio-Olrt-Abd El Xrim, Moroccan tribal chieftain whe fought France and Spain in the 1120s, died of a heart attack in his villa here today at the age of about 10. Death came to the eld mountain warrior a few months before his planned return as a "national hero" to Morocco, the homeland he left as a French captive 97 years ago. 11 AFRICANS INJURED IN BOMB EXPLOSION Durban, South Afrlca-aiPD-Eleven Africans were Injured. four seriously, when a gasoline bomb exploded Inside a native beer hall here Tuesday night, police reported. ' They said it was believed the bomb was thrown Into the hall In retaliation against the beating up of a number of African women In the same hall Monday. NORTH VIET NAM PROTESTS AMERICAN SHIPS Tokro-WD-Communisi North Viet Nam has protested the presence of two American ships In South Viet Nam, it was reported today. COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS BURN IN MANILA Manlla-ltlPD-Fire swept through a block of commercial establishments in downtown Manila Tuesday night, causing damage estimated at II million. Aircrafts Assume Stock Leadership; Auto List Firms New York - (UPD - Aircrafts assumed leadership again to. day in a follow-through to Tuesday's rally. McDonnell was up close to 'i followed by fractional gains in General Dynamics, North American Aviation, Grumman and United Air craft. Autos firmed in response to record January car produc tion. Kodak and Rohm & Haas added around a point apiece in the chemicals but steels were only narrowly mixed. Some oils, electronics, Well-Dressed Man Escapes With Cash Pittsburgh-flM) - He looked as through he had been chosen by his college classmates as the man most likely to suc ceed. He was well-dressed, had a gentlemanly bearing and was courteous when he approach ed the window of the First Federal Savings & Loan As sociation during the noon hour luesday. When he reached the win dow of teller Dorothy Ro!. he patiently waited behind two women. He smiled at Mis Ros when It was his turn. He push cd a note toward her. It read "This Is a holdup. Put all your cash in the folder." The man opened his coat and Miss Ross saw a revolver she described as "silver and shiny.'1 The robber walked out with 51,915. Dr. McGill To Attend Northwest Assembly Ashland - Dr. E. C. McGill assistant to the president Southern Oregon college, will represent the college as a par ticipant at the Pacific North west Assembly Feb. 7-10 at Cottage Grove, President Elmo N. Stevenson has an nounced. Jointly-sponsored b y the American Assembly which was c-arted at Columbia unl verslty under the presidency of Dwlght D. Eisenhower and the University of Oregon, the meeting will have as Its theme "The Impact of Automation and Technological Change." Valentines Day Dance Scheduled at College Ashland Southern Oregon college's annual Valentines Day dance will be held Feb. 9 in Brltt ballroom, according to Art Diederich, Talent, president of the freshman class which Is sponsoring the event. "Enchanted Kvenlng" Is the theme of the dance. Nominations for the King of Hearts, who will reign at the dance, Is now in progress, Diederich said. Garner Haupert Speaks a! Lunch Although No .wcglans are tolerant ol communists living within their country, they are strongly antl-conununistlc as a nation. This observation was voiced by Garner Haupert Jr., Medford High school student body president, in an address Tuesday before the Medford Rotary club. Haupert, who was an Amer ican Field Service exchange student last summer on an ex tended visit in Norway, spoke at the Rogue Valley Country club, telling of his experiences living as a "temporary native rather than a tourist." In line with the American Field Service program, Hau pert was "adopted" by a Nor wegian family, which enabled him to make a first hand study of the people of Norway and their customs. The Norwegian system of government, although social istic, Is somewhat similar to that of the U. S., the speaker said. Even socialism is appar ent in religion, with the state subsidizing ministers' salaries and the cost of marriuges and funerals. A highlight of Haupert's summer trip to Norway was a trip beyond the arctic circle and Lapland on a motor scoot er with his adopted Norwe gian brother. Interesting slides of the trip were shown to members of the Medtord Ro tary club and guests. foods, metals, moved higher. and drugs DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - (IIPD Dow Jones final stock averagesi 30 industrials 611.30, off 0.71; 20 railroads 148.11, off 0.0S; IS utilities 133.21. off 0.3S, and 65 stocks 239.96, off 0.30. Sales Tuesday were about 4.03 million shafts compared with 3.67 million shares Monday. Tuesday's prices on elected stocki: Allied Chemical s Alum Co. Am as n; American Air Llnel 2014 American Can 46 American nioiora AT&T jaaii American Tobacco 30 Anaconda Copper 47 Armco 33 Bendlx Corp 37", Bethlehem Steel 30V, Bnelnf Air afl Brunewtck IB',' Caterpillar Corp 37 .... BV ... 4.1 la ... 471, ,.. IS .. 18 "4 ... 89 , .244 Is ..1I3J, 43fc Chrysler Corp . i.oca ioja C. B. S , Columbia Oae Continental Can .... Crown Zelierbacli Crucible Steel Curtlii Wrlfht Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak rord - General Electric 771. General Foods 83 General Motors fi2s Georsla Pacific (xd) 461!. Greyhound 33 1a uuir on (xai 43 Homestake 49 i8 Idaho Power 38:) IBM. (xd) 431 Inl Paper 28T, Johna Manvtlte 43 lt Kennecott Copper 73'i Lockheed Aircraft 33'fc Martin 31 . Merck Montana Power ...38 Montaomerv Ward Ml; National Biscuit 481'. New York Central IS Pac Gal Elcc 34 Penney J, C 48 Penn RR 14 Perma Cement 13 Phllllpe 49 ' Procter A. namhlo 7.1 tf. Radio Corporation 63 H nicniieia Safewav Santa Fc Rears ?he II OH ocony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific upcrry Hand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J Stokslv Van Camp Sun Mlr.la ,. lexas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pac Land Trust . Thiokol .. Trans America Irani World Air Oil 6LM Employees Get Service Award Pins At a recent mpellnj of Med ford district employees of the bureau of land management, foijr people were presented length of srrvlce award pins. They are Jitrfc A, Thomsen, a 20-ycar pin, and Jack R. Mcrkle, Thomas W. Roessler, and Richard W. Schlachter. 10-year award pins. They received congratula tions by Idler from Russell E. Getty, stite director, and per sonally by Donald J. Scho- field, Medford district mana ger. 43i 46 V, 26 's 37 em s.n, 39 U , 14 83 . 32 V. . 60 W . 22 'i . 9t. . U, . IS . 19; . 37', . 44 t. Hi'. Tr. Continental ". 44 Is t'nlon Carbide (xd! Ill Union Pacific ,13'i tlnlted Aircraft ...... 49 tj t'nlted Air Lines 341. U S Plywood 48 U S. Rubber 44 I'.S Steel (xdl 43H West Bank Corp 34-s Weitlnthome (xdl 33 Search Continues For Portland Airman Porlland-HW-Search con tinued today for Airman Ron ald Myers, 21, Portland, miss ing since last Saturday on the first leg of a flight In a small civilian plane to Williams AFB, Aril. Myers did not arrive as scheduled at Burns. Planes got up Tuesday but found no trace of him. The Columbia River Gorge was among areas being searched. LILLY'S CRAB GRASS KILLER $ Apply NOW? 20 lbs. Covers J 500 Sq. Ft., Only We Sell Irtry 6 loom In' Thief! 6 95 u ur Spreader FREE At Our NEW LOCATION 4th and Front FREE PARKING Chancellor Warns of Enrollment Boom in State Colleges in 1964 Salem -MFD- The post-World War II baby boom will hit Or- egon colleges In the fall of 1964, Chancellor of Higher Education Roy E. Lieuallen said Tuesday night. He spoke as the Ways and Means subcommittee on edu cation began a detailed review of the governor's proposed (81 million general fund budget for college education during the 1963-65 biennium. Higher education Is asking for more. The two hour hearing ranged over enrollment esti mates, gifted students, out-of-state students, scholarships, fees, and pay-as-you-go the ories. Lieuallen said freshman en rollment this fall is estimated at 9,942, only a little more than the 9,728 of last fall. The freshman class of the fall of 1964, however, Is ex pected to jump to 11,035 be cause of the babies born after World War II. That means total higher ed ucation enrollment will reach 37,474 by the end of the 1963 65 biennium. Lieuallen said high caliber students from other states should be encouraged to come to Oregon to offset able young people from Oregon who at tend college elsewhere. He said, however, low cali ber students from other states should be discouraged from coming to Oregon. To do this, Lieuallen called for high out-of-state fees cou pled with scholarships for the most capable students. Dean E. B. Lemon, head of the State Scholarship Com mission, reviewed the scholar ship program and said "we always have enough candi dates of high caliber." At pres ent, state scholarships go only to students from Oregon, Alaska, Hawaii and foreign countries. 48 Attend First Class for Drivers Forty-eight people attend ed the first session of the Jackson County Driver Im provement school Tuesday night at Hedrlck Junior High school. The class, the first of four sessions under the auspices of the Medford municipal and Jackson county district courts, meets each Tuesday. The classes are open to all interested persons in addition to those ordered to attend by the courts. Textbook Law Change Sough) Sacramento - (DPT - Assem blyman Gordon Winton (D Merced) today renewed his fight to give California ele mentary schools a wider selec tion of free textbooks. Winton introduced a bill that would require the state board of education to select, where possible, "several suit able basic textbooks for each subject." Current law requires the board to adopt one book as a basis text and supply it free to the schools. Winton said that the cur rent adoption process was "not adequate to cover the needs of all our elementary schools." "How can we adopt one textbook," he asked, "when we have some schools with students from farm labor camps and other schools with students from wealthy dis tricts like Beverly Hill;?" Winton Introduced similar legislation in the 1961 general session and saw it pass on a 62-11 vote in the assembly. However, it failed to pass the senate education committee. If passed by the legislature this time, the bill would still have to be approved by the people in the form of a con stitutional amendment. Baker Region High Unemployment Area Washington-flM) - Oregon's Baker area was one of 19 labor markets added to the list of high unemployment areas and made eligible for federal aid today by the Labor Department. The Moses Lake area of Washington also was added to the list. The additions boosted to 206 the number of high unemploy ment areas in the country. YaMTiNes and Party Goods Medford, On. 217 E. Main, rums WE INSTALL WHILE-U-WAIT OPEN SUNDAYS THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Medford, 801 N. Riverside-Grants Pass, S29 S.E. 6th The Store With 10,000 Items Mi i I ! & 1 1 J " 1 1 ll '111 1 : 'vfe I . f .9, a i- ji.w- ( t i W ,.1 1 laI II "111 ' t . , p ' .iMlt . ' IN 46 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES .ns7,ta4K. r-l ZL Here's what Mrs. Dean Mason of Klamath Falls says about electric living . . . Electricity helped us build our home, and now it helps us live a wonderful, comfortable life" "Electric power tools made building our new home easier and helped us do the job the way we wanted. Naturally, we included all the latest electric conveni ences from a dishwasher to outdoor lighting. All-electric livc-.g is really a blessing when you have a growing family. I count on electric helpers for cooking, washing, water heating and nearly every household job there is. It's the hardest-working service I know of and is cer tainly our biggest value." Thousands of other Pacific Power & Light customers, like Mrs. Mason and her family, live better because they make generous and effective use of modern electric service. The Mason family certainly keeps me running full time! Pacific Power & Light Company You Live Better . . . Electrically! Here's how electricity helps Mrs. Mason ind her family: & Range (vf Water Heater Refrigerator Freezer Ef Freezer Ef Dryer E( Washer f Dishwasher Television 2 IZf Waste Disposer (yf Vacuum Cleaner 0 Sewing Machine vf Floor Polisher 0' Baseboard Heating Ei Light Guard Unit (outside) gf. Power Tools-11 Ef Knife Sharpener Film Projector El Radio lj?f lrons-2 Ej Mixer Ef Electric Blanket vf Ventilating Fan 2f Toaster U- Coffee Maksrs-2 EJ Fry Pan Ef Waffle Iron Lighting v Room Heater Ef Hair Dyer fEj Corn Pdpper Pi Deep Fryer Record Player Hair Clippers How many of these appliances work for you in your home? i i i
