14 A
MONDAY MARCH 18. 1963
MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice ti hereby given to the legal voters of Eagle Point school district No. 9 of
Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the laid district will be
held at H.S. Library on the 27th day of March, 1963, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose
of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1963, and ending June 30,
1964, hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-1964
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
SCHEDULE I BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES
Bond
Interest and School
Redemption Lunch
Fund Fund
$100,371.25 $51,720.88
Estimation of Tax Levy
Total General
All Funds Fund
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures $1,123,665.13 $971,573.00
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure
in Future Years 33,902.57
e. Total Estimated Expenditures ,.
and Reserve 1,157,567.70
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and
Available Cash Balances 461,989.86
3. Amount Necessary to Balance
the Budget 695,577.84
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That
Will Not Be Collected During the
Fiscal Year for Which This Budget
Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate
on Taxes 30,809.00
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for En-
suing Fiscal Year 726,386.84
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
fa) Amount Inside 6 Limitation . 89,597.63
(b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation .... 542,799.37
(c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation 93,989.84
971,573.00
365,510.00
606,063.00
26,334.00
632,397.00
33,902.57
134,273.82
44,758.98
89,514.84
4,475.00
93,989.84
51.720.88
51,720.88
None
c. INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
warrants Issued under ORS 328.205) "fin
4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 2, 3) $914,500.00
SCHEDULE II
RFNERAT. FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1961
$228,209.47
35,759.36
3,283.64
1,133.54
1,580.35
1,814.00
9,276.35
Ending
June 30,
1962
$369,320.42
28,939.00
1,440.00
1,700.00
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
30,000.00
1,440.00
5,358.00
Item
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
60,667.30 24,621.00 24,246.00
125,128.88
16,716.35
5,581.77
121.409.24 160,224.00 171,274.00
1,361.54 1,528.00 1,616.40
1,740.00 1,740.00 2,108.00
1,760.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
3.025.00
6,754.76 6,738.00 6,492.00
13,847.72 15,000.00 18,000.00
19,044.68
28,895.50
$683,964.45 $612,250.42 , $264,559.40
102,714.86 52,000.00 ' 50,000.00
$786,679.31 $664.250.42 $314,559.40
10. Revenue From Local Sources
11.1 District Tax received In year levied
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies $ 40,000.00
11.4 Yield Tax and Deeds
Trailer House License '
Rentals - 1,440.00
14.0 Other
Cafe Transfers 13,250.00
20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources
21.0 County School Fund 26,362.00
22.0 Rural School District
22.1 Apportionment .
22.2 Prior Years' Levies (Rural) 15,000.00
30. Revenue From Or Through
State Sources
31.0 Basic School Supnort Fund
(a) Off-set Against Tax Levy
(b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts 182,000.00
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 1,883.00
33.1 Vocational Education Regular
Program 2''22
Driver Education 1,100.00
Soecial Education -. ....... 3,200.00
Federal Lunch 7,200.00
40. Revenue Direct From
Federal Sources
41.0 Puhlic Law 874 22,000.00
80.-90. F.cetnts From Other Bchool
Districts
(a) Tuition
(b) Transportation
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1961
Ending
June 30,
1962
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
$ 420.00 $ 400.00 $ 400.00
28.65
$ 448.65 $ 400.00 $ 400.00
$ 396.34 $ 5,670.00 $ 3,989.00
2,912.00
10,444.18 5,097.00 5.085.00
18,845.12 18,364.00 18,399.00
$ 29,685.64 $ 32,043.00 $ 27,473.00
Item
1100 Community Services
1110 Salaries
1111 Community Recreational
Activities
1120 Supplies and Other Expense
1121 Community Recreational
Activities
Estimated
Expenditures
ensuing
Fiscal Year
..$ 1,000.00
Total Community Services $ 1,000.00
1200 Capital Outlay
1273 Improvement to Sites $ 8,047.00
1276 New Buildings and Additions ..
1277 Remodeling 10,539.00
1278 Equipment 30,187.00
326.72
326.72
8,000.00
8,000.00
Total Capital Outlay $ 48,773.00
1400 Payments to Other School
Districts
1461 To Other Districts in State
1461.1 Tuition
Total Payments to other
School Districts
EMERGENCY
..$ 8,000.00
$648,533.08 $722,608.00 $841,224.00
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES $971,573.00
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
SCHEDULE IV ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
$ 65,307.59 $ $ Total Receipts
5D,065.9o 14, Vlo. IB lY.ooo.oa beginning et tasn jsaiance tor ueuciij tt.iao.ifo
$120,373.57 $ 14,913.18 $ 17,556.88 Total Budget Resources : $ 44,758.98
$ 52,500.00
$ 44,500.00
10,893.75
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under
$ 68,500.00 ORS 328.260) $ 68,500.00
34,433.75 1382 Interest on Bonds 31,871.25
Reserve 33,902.57
$ 64,802.50 $ 55,393.75 $102,933.75 Total Expenditures $134,273.82
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
SCHEDULE V ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
36 Federal Money Received
6,591.43 $ 6,738.00 $ 6,492.13 Through State $ 7,200.00
29 693.12 28,676.00 34,827.87 77 Sale of Lunches 35,000.00
1,525.95 8,542.00 8,400.00 From General Fund 8,400.00
$ 37,810.50 $ 43,956.00 $ 49,720.00 Total Receipts $ 50,600.00
" : ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
Beginning Net Cash Balance
1,233.30 982.00 600.00 (or Deficit) 1,120.88
$ 39,043.80 $ 44,938.00 $ 50,320.00 Total Budget Resources $ 51,720.88
$ 7,204.05 $ 16,695.00 $ 20,250.00 910 Salaries $ 21,650.00
26,874.00 25,353.00 26,748.00 921 Food 26,748.00
3,429.27 2,175.00 2,822.00 922 Supplies 1,987.95
- 546.01 715.00 500.00 935 Replacement of Equipment 1,334.93
$ 38,053.33 $ 44,938.00 $ 50,320.00 Total Estimated Expenditures $ 51,720.88
Reserved for Expenditure in
Future Years
$ 38,053.33 $ 44,938.00 $ 50,320.00 Total Expenditures and Reserve $ 51,720.88
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved February 28, 1963
Signed:
John E. ousternout -
Secretary, Budget Committee
Fred W. Arens
Chairman, Budget Committee
Posted March 11
Signed: Beryl Hickson
District Clerk
Adopted by District School Board
Dated February 28, 1963
Signed:
Beryl Hickson
District Clerk
Darrel Stanley
District School Board Chairman
1963
A Real Jewel
Committee Member Far Ahead
Of Scientists in Space Program
By DICK WEST
United Press International
Washington -fUPO- Friends,
do you stand in awe of sci
ence? Do you feel stupid be-
cause you
can't
stand
t h e
and
drous
under
all of
strange
w o n-
things
that are going
on around us?
If so, friends,
do not de
spair. Take
weit comfort In
knowing that we have a
friend in court, so to speak.
Someone up there is looking
out after our interest. Up on
Capitol Hill, I mean.
I am referring to Rep.
James G. Fulton of Pennsyl-
Special Workshops
Planned at Pacific
Forest Grove Special
workshops and introduction
of short courses to the cur
riculum highlight plans for
the annual summer session at
Pacific university, Dr. Fred
Scheller, summer session di
rector, has announced.
The regular session opens
June 17 and closes July 26.
A special feature of the
1963 session will be the Study
Tour to Great Britain and
Scandinavia, which is being
presented in cooperation with
Churchill tours of Portland.
A number of the regular
session offerings will be pre
sented as short courses where
the student will cover all the
regular subject matter in
these subjects and earn full
academic credit by attending
extended class periods over
the two or three week span
of the course.
Education workshops will
explore the areas of reading,
team teaching, counseling,
physical fitness, and junior
high school programs.
Workshops in art, music,
foreign languages, human re
lations and a new Summer In
stitute in Linguistics and Lit
erature also are .slated.
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or
Deficit) Less Cash Working Fund 50,000.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
GENERAL FUND $365,510.00
SCHEDULE III
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, June 30,
1961 1962
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Budget
7.368.60
4,728.39
537.12
208.44
2RR.15
326.85
250.00
55R.24
355.24
8,166.00
5,900.00
90.00
1,000.00
300.00
250.00
700.00
275.00
800.00
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
8.666.00
7,800.00
90.00
1,000.00
300.00
400.00
700.00
275.00
Ilcm
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
800.00
100 Administration
110 Salaries
111 Superintendent's Office $ 10,000.00
112 Office of Business Administration 11,000.00
113 School Elections 90.00
120 Supplies 1,000.00
141 Elections and Publicity 300.00
142 Census Enumeration 100.00
143 Legal Service 700.00
144 Audit 375.00
Travel
100 Other Expenses of Administration 1,200.00
$ 14,619.03 $ 17,481.00 $ 20,031.00
$ 32,210.58 $ 29,600.00 $ 36,900.00
3.683.36
323.602.94
9,229.91
9.527.68
4.239.25
1.302.22
10.830.79
8,500.00
6,058 62,
988.77
3,834.00
358,800.00
12,750.00
7.550.00
5,000.00
8.602.00
9,722.00
5.307.00
2,500.00
3,105.00
12,834.00
408.687.00
12,850.00
15.500.00
5,000.00
9.132.00
6.917.00
6.536.00
2.500.00
4,216.00
Total Administration Expenses $ 24,765.00
200 Instruction
210 Salaries
211 Principals $ 41,400.00
212 Supervisors, Consultants,
Directors 13,500.00
213 Teachers 449,094.00
214 Other Instructional Staff 17,798.00
215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 18,100.00
Subs 5,000.00
Travel
220 Teaching Supplies 10,157.00
226 Textbooks 9,534.00
227 Library Books. Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids 7,400.00
Curriculum Improvement 2,100.00
290 Other Expense of Instruction 6.210.00
$410,174.12 $446,770.00 $521,072.00
$ 225.00 $ 300.00
757.48
750.00
1,000 00
300.00
750.00
920.00
Total Expense of Instruction $580,293.00
300-400 Attendance and Health
Services
300 Attendance Services
310 Salaries $ 300.00
400 Health Services
410 Salaries 750.00
420 Supplies 800.00
982.48 $ 2.050.00 $ 1.970.00
$ 29.455.07
15.306.72
19,970.00
2,095.08
261.22
$ 34,230 00
13,800.00
22,607.00
2.272.00
495.00
$ 37,190.00
14,000.00
28,000.00
2,232.00
495.00
Total Attendance and Health Services $ 1,850.00
500 Pupil Traniportation Services
510 Salaries $ 43,984.00
520 Supplies and Repairs 16,000.00
535 Replacement of Vehicles 30,000.00
552 Transportation Insurance 2.855.00
566 Trans, other than Home to School.... 495.00
Shuttle Car 1,070.00
$ 67,088.07 $ 73,404.00 $ 81.917.00
$ 39.080.00 $
33.720.90
4,039.1 2
10,101.49
13.469 51
1.683.88
39.080.00
6.8R500
11.490.00
13,200.00
50,360.00
8,015.00
14,320 00
16.900.00
Total Pupil Transportation Services $ 94,404.00
800 Ooertion of Plant
610 Salaries $ 57.900.00
620 Supplies 8.367.00
o.!8 Fuel tor Heat ia,za4.uu
630 Utilities except Fuel 18.500.00
Sewer Assessment 3,311.00
$ 63,014 90 $ 70,655.00 $ 89,395.00
1.881.16
3,580.14
931.11
3,200.00
3.858.00
5,148.00
2,084.00
3.000.00
3.844.00
7.276.00
9.765.00
Total Operation of Plant $104,342.00
700 Maintenance of Plant
710 Salaries $ 3.000 00
720 Materials and Supplies 4.250 00
735 Replacement of Equipment 8,322.00
738 Contracted Service 8,326.00
736.1 Grounds
$ 6.392.41 $ 14.290.00 $ 23,885.00
$ 26,245.07 $ 29.250.00 $ 30.053.00
6,411.40 7.485.00 13.778.00
1.800.00 800.00
$ 32,656.47 $ 38,535.00 $ 44,631.00
$ 12,927.19 $ 8,542.00 $ 8.400.00
6,391.72 6,738.00 6,492.00
1,575 00 1,700.00 -5,358.00
200.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
2.050.68
..$ 53,398.00
$ 23,144.59 $ 18,980.00 $ 22,250.00
Total Maintenance of Plant $ 23.898.00
800 Fixed Charges
851 Retirement and Social Security
Expense $ 37.706.00
852 Insurance 14.892.00
855 Interest on Current Loans 800.00
Total Fixed Charges
900-1000 Food Services and
Studtnl-Body Activities
900 Food Services
910 Salaries
922 Supplies (Federal Transfer) ....
966 Transfer
1000 Student-Body Activities
Deficit
Total Food Services and Student
Body Activities
..$ 8.400.00
.. 7.200.00
.. 13,250.00
.. 2.OOQ.0O
Hatfield Doesn't
Want Federal Aid
For State Schools
H3
$ 30,850.00
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Gov.
Mark Hatfield says he doesn't
want Congress to come to his
FT HI "I J rescue with
faivvi federai aid for
eaucauon. ai
t h o ugh the
Oregon gover
nor lias been
criticized i n
I n f 1 u ential
quarters for
c u tting the
state's educa-
I I o n budget.
he doesn't see any need for
additional federal funds for
either public school construc
tion or teachers' salaries.
Hatfield's views came out
in a letter to a Florida fresh
man congressman who decid
ed to poll all 50 governors.
I don t know your govern
or - Hatfield, Is that his name?
-or whether he's a Democrat
or a Republican," said Con
gressman Sam Gibbons, who
is regarded as a middle-of-the-
road Democrat. "1 just figure
a governor is in the best post
tion to appraise the needs of
his state.
He asked the governors
whether their states required
more federal funds for ele
mentary and secondary school
buildings and paying its
teachers.
"The answer to both ques
tions is in the negative," Hat
field replied. "Although funds
arc required In support of
school construction and teach
ers' salaries, the provision of
funds is essentially a respon
sibility of the state and local
government.
Rep. Gibbons Is on the
House Education Committee,
along with Rep. Edith Green
(D-Orc.l. who is a leader in
the federal aid for educa
tion crusade. The committee is
currently considering Presi
dent Kennedy's aid proposals.
$8.5 Million Annually
Oregon would be entitled to
an estimated $8.5 million an
nually in federal money un
der the Kennedy omnibus bill
for niHiiy educational activi
ties including college student
loans and community librar
ies. Of this, an estimated $4.7
million would be for elemen
tary and secondary educa
tion, much of which state of
ficials could utilize for con
struction or salaries as they
choose.
Hatfield's letter to Gibbons
continued:
"There are matters of edu
cation that truly involve the
national Interest and in such
matters federal action may be
appropriate. Except for feder
ally impacted areas, however,
and for those areas where
state and local resources are
absolutely inadequate to meet
the needs, there is no compell
ing justification for federal
intervention."
Federally impacted areas
arc those in which local
schools serve students of fam
ilies living or employed on
federal installations, such as
Camp Adair or federal dams
under construction, which
don't contribute to the local
school tax base. All states re
ceive federal funds for such
school districts.
Will Contest Appraisal
"There are pockets of great
need In the state, particularly
in districts where bond levies
have failed in recent years,"
she declared. "I would prefer
to have the opinions of the
superintendents of v a r 1 o u s
school districts where there
has been a population explo
sion and a very narrow tax
base."
Gibbons didn't ask Hatfield
where he stands on aid for
colleges and universities.
which is Mrs. Green's con
cern, and the governor didn't
volunteer any opinions on the
subject of higher education.
Expansion of aid for higher
education was nearly enacted
last year. While its outlook is
uncertain this year, aid for
higher education still has
wider support in Congress
than aid for elementary and
secondary schools.
Newberg Man Is
Presumed Drowned
Dcpoc Bay - (ITD - John
Goodrich, 29, Newberg. was
missing and presumed
drowned in the Pacific ocean
today.
Goodrich disappeared Sun
day while fishing alone from
the rocks at the south end of
Fogarty Creek State park two
miles north of here.
His hat and fishing rod, reel
and bag were found later. The
Coast Guard searched for his
body.
Quotes From the News
Freemont, Calif.-HJPD-President Kennedy, in a letter to a
10-year-old who asked about leprechauns:
"They are most friendly and their message is that all
the peoples of the world should live in peace and friendship."
Washington Rep. William C. Cramer (D-Fla.) declaring
that the United States should not make any further loans
to Brazil until certain conditions are met:
"I am asking that no U.S. loans be made to Joao Goulart's
government until the Communists are cleaned out of it.
until we receive assurances that our aid dollars will not
be used to finance Brasilian trade with Russia and until
Brasll follows the lead of the majority of Latin American
nations and withdraws recognition of Castro's Cuba."
Washington Joe Barlow, chairman of the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce taxation committee, urging Congress to
cut taxes by $8.6 billion:
Until we have a tax structure with a top rale of 50
per cent or less, many so-called 'loopholes' will continue to
be nothing more than tax equities and relief provisions
. , , just to make the high rate structure durable and enforceable."
Washington Costa Rican Ambassador Gonzalo Facio,
urging that material and financial help be promised to
Cubans who rebel against the Castro regime:
"They are ready to die in that respect if they receive the
proper assistance to do it."
Three Workshops in Business Planned
Eugene Three workshops
In business administration
will be conducted during the
University of Oregon's 1963
Summer Session.
The two-week workshops,
offered by the university's
school of business administra
tion are especially geared to
high school teachers of bus
iness, and graduate students.
Dr. Marsden A. Sherman,
professor of business and edu
cation at Chico State college,
California, and Dr. Dorothy
H. Veon, professor of educa
tion at Pennsylvania State
university, will be guest fac
ulty members for the workshops.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
FIRE AT COLLEGE
Portland - WPO - An elec
trical fire broke out in
an underground transformer
room at Portland Slate Col
lege Saturday night. Damage
may run as high as $30,000.
QNE OF THE jokes being circulated in East Germany.
inspired by the chronic food shortage, concerns a wom
an who tried to buy a geranium plant she saw in a shot
where flowers were the
only item on disnlav. "It's .
not for sale," said the 5
cleric. "Vnr rll ',,,i SUVA'S1",
ered the woman I'll
take those potted petu
nias." But they weren't
for sale either. Nor were
any other flowers in the
shop, it transpired. "This
is a peculiar florist shop,"
commented the woman.
"Florist?" echoed the
clerk. "This isn't a florUt.
It's a butcher shop."
"Tell us about the burg
lar who broke Into your house last night," shrilled the ladies al
the bridge club.
"I woke up at three," obliged Mrs. Carlebaum. "and heard
peculiar noise. I jumped up and sure enough. I spotted a man's
legs sticking out from under our bed." "Heavens," cried the
ladle "The burglar!"
"Not at all," corrected Mrs. Carlebaum. "My husband. He had
heard the noise, too."
a-
Marvyn Carton, the sailing' expert, waa returning home from
Ms yacht club when a bedraggled Individual stopped him to beg
for a quarter. His explanation, "I need it for the parking meter!"
t 1M. by BtajMtt Cert Siiuitmtcd or King futures Syndicat.
vania, second ranking Repub
lican on the House Space
Committee and in my opin
ion a real jewel of a law-giver.
What I admire about Ful
ton is that he doesn't hesitate
to confront scientific experts
with a layman's viewpoint
or even, for good measure,
to toss in a few theories of
his own.
It was our man Fulton,
you may recall, who first
set forth the idea of grow
ing two dimensional to
matoes on the moon so that
spacemen would not have
to take so much food with
them.
When he introduced this
concept three or four years
ago, it was easy to tell that
he was thinking far ahead of
the scientific types who ac
tually run the space program.
At a recent hearing on the
moon flight project, he
brought up the matter again,
and it was plain to see that
he is still far ahead of them.
As best I could make out
from the reaction of D. Brain
erd Holmes, deputy associ
ate director of manned space
flight, nobody connected with
the program is yet thinking
in terms of two dimensional
vegetables.
At this same hearing, Ful
ton outlined another plan
that certainly seemed logi
cal to me, although Holmes
apparently was not convinced
of its soundness.
Since the key to reach
ing the moon is a rocket
powerful enough to es
cape earth, Fulton suggest
ed that the flight begin
from the top of a moun
tain. That, he noted, would give
the astronauts a head start
over their present sea level
launching site. He also rec
ommended that the capsule
and booster be placed aboard
a sled which would speed
along the mountainside to
provide a running start.
Holmes replied, rather
lamely I thought, that the
force of gravity on a moun
tain peak was essentially the
same as at sea level and that
even with a sled the flight
would begin at zero velocity.
"Not with my sled," Ful
ton said. "I would have you
going 400 miles an hour."
"Then your sled is sliding
down the hill and then . . ."
"I am not coming down the
hill," Fulton interjected, "I
am pushing the sled up the
hill."
Believe me, if the space
age ever catches up with Ful
ton, we have it made.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a
pnychlatrtst. three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor,
tacit article Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.)
Mr. H. N. - With that kind
of an education, how will he
ever make a living?
Theodore N. - I'm sure I'll
get more out of this than
something that bores me.
Mr. H. N. Before mv snn
started college, it was under
stood that upon graduation
he'd come into the fur busi
ness with me, learn it
thoroughly, and eventually
take over so I could retire.
It's a fascinating and succes
sful shop Ted agreed thai he'd
help me keep it as a family
enterprise.
Naturally I assumed he was
taking courses in business ad
ministration, finance, market
ing, and practical subjects
like that. Not on your life.
He's winding up his second
vear anri n far it's etnf' lib-,,
Contrapuntal Composition,
the Cathedrals of France, and
Chaucerian Middle English
How that will ever help him
sell dyed - muskrat coats, I
can't see.
To make matters worse, he
plans to spend his junior year
in Italy studying mosaics.
a
Theodore N. - I'm not re
neging on my promise to my
dad. But I feel he can tparh
me what I need to know about
his business when the time
comes for me tn wnrk urith
him. I've helped out in the
snop aunng vacations and
over two summers and I havs
a general idea of how it oper
ates, as ior Business courses,
I can always fill in any gaps
with some post - graduate
study in an evening session.
But now's my chance to
broaden myself, to soak up
the humanizing knowledge I
may never have time for la
ter. My father should be glad
he can make it possible for
me to try my hand at the arts,
and to study things like phil
osophy which he calls "use
less." If he himself had had
a chance to learn these things,
he'd be a happier man.
And somehow I have a feel
ing these subjects will even
make me a better fur merch
ant. The Council-Declarations
of Indcpendancc in politics
have also been accompanied
by Declarations of Interde
charter, the NATO Alliance,
pendence, as witness the UN
and others. Just so, the old
hard and fast lines in educa
tion, such as Fine Arts vs.
Science, or Philosophy vs.
Home Economics, arc dis
solving or at least overlap
ping at many points.
So it's hard to say what
courses Theodore will use di
rectly in later life. But it's
safe to say that there arc some
areas where a person can't
know too much. Take psy
chology, for example. Is
there any field where psycho
logical insight into the
thoughts and feelings of one's
fellowman isn't important?
A haberdasher we know
has a favorite form of char
ity. When a fellow comes in
for a suit and wants one for
around $45, fine. He sells
him one. But occasionally this
dealer spots a customer he'd
Maybe he's a bridegroom, or
like to see wearing a $75 suit,
a guy in search of a job. May
be at this point in his life
that $30 gap may mean the
difference between a bright
future and a dull rut. Any
way, this dealer plays his
hunch. He insists that the buy
er take the more expensive
suit at the lower price. "I
take my profit out in a feel
ing of satisfaction," he ex
plains. "This suit does some
thing for you. And seeing you
walk out with it, does some
thing for me." . . . He's had
many thrilling follow - ups,
where his sensitivity has paid
off. Part of his keenness is
innate, some of it comes from
years of alert living. But The
odore would have a head
start with some formal in
struction in "the humanities."
Another example of how
education gets "rounded out"
by life, no matter what the
undergraduate majors or min
ors in, comes from an artist
we know. In college she stu
died along lines similar to
Theodore's. Afterwards, how
ever, to perfect her art -which
took the form of cer
amics - she found she needed
practical course in Chemis
try, Geology, Metallurgy. Ar
chaeology, among other
down - to - earth disciplines.
So, Mr. N., let's say that
Theodore is majoring in The
Good Life, with sub-division
A under that, The Good Living.
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