Better Grades 23
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thursday, October 24, 1963
PAGE-IB
BIRTHDAY TEA To honor the birthday of Juliette
Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United
States, the Juniper Council Girl Scouts has planned a
tea this Saturday at the Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Costumed in keeping with the international
theme of the event, Virginia McGauehey, right, field vice
president, is offered a symbolic cup of tea by Senior
Scout Janell Beebe of Troop 67.
Tea Will Honor Birthday
Of Girl Scouts' Founder
The Girl Scouts of the Juniper
Council will honor the birthday
Class Play
Scheduled
DUNSMUIR A three-act
mystery comedy written by Mi
chael Harris, a 19R2 graduate
of Dunsmuir High School, will
have Its premiere performance
at his alma mater on Nov. 22 as
the senior class play.
"The Plaster Bandit," which
is set in an appropriately
haunted English mansion, will
feature a cast of 11 high school
students. According to R e v a
Coon, English teacher and play
director, this unpublished play
has the mastery and drama
normally found only in the
works of established play
wrights. Harris is currently attending
the University of Oregon.
,
(A
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of the founder of Girl Scouting
in America with the annual Juli
ette Gordon Low Silver Tea on
Saturday, Oct. 2fi.
The tea, featuring an interna-
tional theme, will be held at the
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church from 2 to 4 p.m. All Girl
Scouts, adult leaders. GSA vol
unteers, and other persons inter
ested in the program are in
vited to participate.
To promote international Girl
Scouting, the local Girl Scouts
have been saving money
throughout the year to donate to
the Juliette Low World Friend
ship Fund. Tliese savings will be
presented at the tea along with
free-will gifts from live public:
Hostesses for the Silver Tea
will be Mrs. S. R. Balsiger, Mrs.
T. H. Hansen. Mrs. L. J. Mc
Elfrash, and Mrs. Irvin Warner,
chairman.
Pouring w ill be two past presi
dents of the Juniper Council Girl
Scouts. 'Mrs. Elmer Harnden an
Mrs. Paul Norris; the current
president, Mrs. Walt Backa, and
Mrs. Earl McGaughey.
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Keep Calm, Keep Cool And Keep Classifying
By The Reading Laboratory
Written for NEA
So far, we've seen two differ
ent kinds of subject develop
ment. History, whether the his-
Rotary Club
Spearheads
Civic Effort
ALTL'RAS An extensive civic
improvement project is now un
derway by the Cedarville Rota
ry Club. Some two blocks of un
developed land in toe center of
the town of Cedarville is being
cleared and landscaped into a
park, ice rink, and redevelop
ment of the historical Bonner
and Kresslor trading post.
The Rotarians have an
nounced that by this past week
end they had finished falling and
clearing away 150 ancient elm
trees which were dead and det
rimental to the project. One
hundred of the trees deemed
in good condition were left
standing to add to the beauty
of the park.
A new well and pump has
been installed that will pump
water for irrigation purposes
and be used to fill the 300 by
100 - foot skating pond.
Helping the Rotarians with
the clearing project was the La
sague Lumber Company, Soil
Conservation District, and Mo
doc County, which furnished
heavy equipment for the felling
and removal work.
The club president. Charles
Bearrup. reports the Rotarians
plan to have the ice rink ready
for skaters this winter, but the
real landscaping won't begin un
til next spring. Ben Harris,
landscape architect from Sacra
mento and former Cedarville
resident, has donated the plans
for the extensive landscaping of
the new park.
Bearrup also stated that along
with the landscaping and the
new pond, the Rotarians will re
pair the Bonner and Kressler
log trading post building and re
store it to the days of the early
1860s when it was built. "It will
possibly become the site of an
historical museum in Surprise
Valley," Bearrup said.
4 j.
TWIN OR
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Low, Low
, -r " - TRACTORS ""5 2.
lory of peoples or literature
develops in a horizontal fashion
each event leads to subse
quent events. There is a cause
and effect relationship be
tween the historical events, and
you should overview to find this
pattern, this "big picture."
On the other hand, subjects
like sociology, psychology, eco
nomics and political science
tend to develop vertically. The
text and lecturer will construct
a set of general concepts (like
"group," "neurosis," "Law of
Supply and Demand," etc. I
which will then be applied to
specific cases. You must under
stand these general concepts
first for these are the founda
tion of the subject before you
get into details.
Club Hears
Talk On UN
Cindy Haiiiss, Henley High
School senior, was well received
during her appearance before
the Linkville Kiwanis Club at
the noon luncheon Oct. 23.
The high school girl, a dele
gate in 12 to the United Na
tions on tlie annual Youth Pil
grimage sponsored by Lake and
Klamath County Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, gave an out
standing observance of her visit
to the U.N. She was introduced
by Ross Ragland.
Cindy is also this year's home
coming queen at Henley Friday
night and will make several
other speaking appearances dur
ing this week.
It was learned during her vis
it to the Kiwanis Club that in
order to continue with the
Youth Pilgrimage program,
some outside aid will be neces
sary beside that available
through the present sponsoring
organizations.
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Biology is a bird of a differ
ent feather. Like all the other
sciences, biology is constantly
changing. Almost every day
there is a new breakthrough or
new piece of information ob
tained. It's important that you
realize this, and it's also im
portant that you see that your
textbook and your teacher can't
possibly keep up with all the
new developments. No one can.
As a result, and properly so,
your biology course will be pri
marily a descriptive course.
That is. you're almost entirely
concerned with classifying the
different forms of life.
H you decide to major in biol
ogy in college and make it your
life's work, you'll go beyond
mere classification. You'll
study the chemistry of life,
you'll be able to delve deeply
into cell structure, evolution
and other fascinating aspects.
But for the lime being, concen
trate on passing your elemen
tary courses.
Ninety-nine and 44-KXI per
cent of all student who have
trouble with their biology course
have it because they can't see
the forest for the trees. Remem
ber that for the most part your
course will simply divide living
things into great groups. The
most general groups are called
phyla. For instance, the chortl
atcs arc a phylum. Do you
know what they arc? From the
great groups, or phyla, biology
then works down to smaller and
smaller groups tfamily, genus
and species). For instance, a
red fox is a member of the
chordates. and of the dog fam
ily (Canidac, and of the genus
Vulpcs, and the species fulvus.
Technically, the red (ox is re
ferred to as the Vulpus fulvus.
Horribly confusing, isn't il?
Actually, it isn't confusing at all
once you get the cl a s s e s
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straight; as a matter of fact,
it's all extremely logical. B u t
you have to get the classes
straight! And the surest way not
to get the classes straight is to
memorize every little thing in
the book just because it's there.
When you study a new animal
or a new plant, take your time
and look it over. How is it
made and how does it work
that is, respirate, digest, repro
duce and so forth? Then how
would you classify it? Docs the
hook classify it that way? If so.
fine! If not, why not?
"Better Grades" Reader Service
co Herald and News
Box 941
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Please send me copies of
30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES or $1 each.
Name ,
Address ;
City State
Jaycees Plan
Flags On Sixth
The Klamath Junior Chamber
of Commerce is planning to ex
tend its flag display service to
the South Sixth Street area,
Jaycec President Ron . DcLude
announced today.
The Jaycees have displayed
American flags in the down
town area at least 1.1 ' limes
each year nn national holidays
and it is planned to do the
same in the South Sixth area.
Traffic accidents in the Unit
ed States during VX2 injured 3,
345.000 persons, according to the
National Automobile Club.
Vao
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Look for the carton with the bright red oral that toy. Klomoth Boiin formi . . . you juit ean't
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Meadow-Land Vi Gal. Ctm.)
In other words, don't get flus
tered by a bunch of Latin
names. Just keep in mind that
when you dissect an animal,
you're seeing how it works so
you'll be able to classify it.
When you study plant reproduc
tion, you're seeing how they
work so you'll be able to clas
sify them. Overview each major
unit to find the properties of the
classes; once you've learned
them, keep calm, keep cool and
keep classifying.
(Next: How to study physics
and chemistry.)
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