CZECH DIPLOMAT FLEES REDS
FLEEING TO ENGLAND b«nuw his homeland Is “becoming
more and more a Soviet colony.” Czech diplomat Richard Sed
lecek, his wife. Helena, and their 5-year-old son seek political
asylum. He was assigned to Lebanon and Syria. * (International)
Speech Department Plans
Hour Programs on KOAC
Each week the University’s
speech department presents two
one-hour programs, the Univer
National Park
Jobs Offered
Representatives of the two Ore
gon National parks will be on
campus Apirl 7 and 12 to inter
view students interested in sum
mer jobs at Crater Lake or the
Oregon Caves.
Miss Shirley Sylvester, in charge
of the student employment office,
announced Monday that students
should make appointments for
these interviews as soon as pos
sible. Minimum age for applicants
is 18 years. Specific jobs and j
wages will be explained by the
various park representatives.
Students may also inquire about
possible jobs with the northern1
California park services and the j
camp counselling program.
1
'Stock Market* !
NEW YORK. (API—The stock-1
market closed lower Monday after j
a timid advance ran into late sell
ing pressure.
Price changes ranged from
around 4 points lower to 3 points
higher with the emphasis on small!
gains and losses.
The Associated Press average I
of 60 stocks lost 60 cents at
$150.40. It was up $1.20 on Friday.
The average now stands $3.20 un
der the peak level reached March
4.
All three components of the av
erage declined Monday — indus- 1
trials off 80 cents, railroads off 50 j
cents, and utilities Off 20 cents.
Volujne was well below the daily
average so far this year at 2.500,
000 shares. That compares d-ith j
2 860;000 shares traded Friday. !
Tuesday
91.1 ing.
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
6:45 News Till Now
7:00 Sport Shots
7:15 Radio Nederland
7:30 Britain
8:00 Letter from Italy
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Quest Star
8:45 Table Hopping
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:55 Final Edition
11:00 Sign Off
sity Hour, over station KOAC.
These programs, which orig
inate from the radio studios in
Villard, consist of a half hour lec
ture, a forum of foreign stu
dents commenting on World Af
fairs as seen through their eyes,
or a panel discussion by Univer
sity students.
This half hour is under the
complete direction of Dr. E. A.
Kretsinger, assistant professor
of speech.
On Monday's program, from 8
to 9 p.m.. the second half hour
is presented by the University's
school of music. In the remain
ing half hour of Thursday's pro
gram, which is from 4 to 5 p.m.,;
a radio play, featuring campus!
talent, is presented.
Tryouts are open to any elig- i
ible student. The plays, which
range from light comedy to j
drama, usually require two to i
three weeks rehearsal.
Faculty Group
Soonsors Talk
A meeting of 25 faculty mem
bers, campus religious leaders
and students, which Dr. P. J.
Powers, assistant professor of<
romance languages, termed “a
dream come true,” was held Mon
day night in the Faculty club I
living room.
Powers is chairman of the fac
ulty committee on religious and
spiritual activities, which is spon
soring a series of discussions
concerning various types of
knowledge.
The first discussion, led by Dr.
Francis Dart, assistant profes
sor of physics, dealt with kinds
of human experience leading to
scientific knowledge. The group
intends to expand their subject
to a discussion of whether or not
there are other kinds of know
ledge.
I11 introductory remarks Mon
day evening. Powers expressed
his fiope that the group will sin- j
cerely attempt to “learn . . .
end look into what is a religious
experience . . . and that the dis
cussions will not result in an in
tellectual juggling match."
Dart explained that his pur- j
pose was to define what is not
a religious expedience, and de- j
fined science as an “attempt to
give an organized description of
the physical world.”
Want Ads
Telephone 5-1511 — Ex*. 218
Emerald Office — 2nd Floor Alien Hell
Rates: 4 Centj per Word First Intertion.
2 Cents per Word Thereafter.
HI GANG
When you're hungry, stop
by the Hut at 14th and
Willamette, or call 4-6319.
4-5 & 4-6
Three pair of floral drapes,
lined. $10 a pair. Phone
5-1751. , 4-6
Wasit Ads
TELEPHONE 51511 - EXT 318 • EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL
RAILS- 4XenM per Word Firit Imerlion, 2 Cent* per Word Thereafter.
STUDENTS
l have jobs open for five cap
able persona. You must b**
neat in appearance and able
to converse freely. You must
be free from 4 to 9:3n p.m.
Mon. thru Fri. See Mr.
Corbitt. Room 101, 119 K.
Broadway before 3 p.m. for
Interview. $10 p*-r week to
start. 3-31-tf
VV ANTKD 1 aggressive
students I male or female i
for money - mailing Job.
Work the days and hours
of your choice in the aft.
or evening getting valuable
experience meeting the pub
lic. A car is helpful. Send
name, address, and phone
No. to P.O. Box 5191, Eu
gene, Ore. 4-5
To any student interested in
making all college expenses
by working only 25 hours a
month. The Campus Spot
light is for sale this term.
Investment can be realized
in two months. For com
plete details call Garry Mc
Murray at 5-8416. 4-7
Get 1955 high-compression
performance from your old
er Plymouth with this spe
cial aluminum finned head.
Adds gas mileage, power.
Simple to install. Costs $55,
will sell for $25. Phone Ve
neta 2896.
Lost Small black notebook
with Shaffer pen and pen
cil attached, near Library
by Frank Walker. Phone
3-1014. 4-8
Furnished one-half duplex
apartment. Hot water at all
times. Close in at 124 East
13th Ave. 4-12
COLLEGE MEN
Earn $75 per week during
Hummer, Part time woik
also available during bal
ance of school year. Car
necessary, Cash summer
scholarships. Write Mr. Ar
nold. P.O. Box 542, Eugene,
for personal Interview. 4-4tf
ARE YOU PAYING A PEN
j ALTY KOK BEING UNDER
I 25?
If you are married or fe
male and now paying more
than $.10.10 a year for pub
lic liability and property
damage auto Insurance re
newals. you are throwing
money down the drain. May
flower will give you PE. A
PD Insurance for $15.20
pet 6 months renewable.
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a penalty,
STOP.See JERRY BROWN,
your MAYFLOWER
AGENT before you renew.
Ph 4-9411. Res. 4-2957 or
stop in at 962 Oak street.
GET THE BEST FOIt LESS.
IT S GOOD BUSINESS.
3-29tf
FOR SALE Deep midnight
blue tux suit, perfect con
dition. Size 40. for tall man.
$25.00. Call 4-9365, 1745
Olive. 4-6
Unfurnished 2 bedroom house
for adults. Children accept
ed. Fireplace, storage space
at 124 E. 13th. 4-12
Mrs. Kile, now at 1555 E
13th, has room for three
boys for board alone. Phone
4-0422. 4-8
Royal de luxe portable type
writer. $45. 4-0234, or ext.
418. Lee Rogers. 4-7
Strange Case of
THE ECJOLHARDY SKIER
/
/f\
f
)
I HERE was once a young fellow who
decided skiing was as easy as driving
a car on snow -covered roads.
So one day he stepped into his new skis
atop a slope, and pushed off. His friends
were aghast! Such confidence!
He knew little or nothing about the rules
of skiing—how to turn—how to stop
how to use his poles and edges.
What happened? That’s right.
He ran smack into a large tree.
Everybody on the slope said he
should learn the rules of skiing
before taking such chances.
But nobody mentioned that neither he—
nor most of them—knew or practiced
the rules of winter driving.
Doesn’t that seem awfully foolish—and
childish—when you think of the terrible;
death toll from winter traffic accidents?
Just in case, here are the six rules*
of winter driving.
*THE SIX RULES OF WINTER DRIVING ■
1. Accept your responsibility.
2. Get the "(eel" of the read.
3. Keep the windshield dear.
4. Um Hr* chains and good tiros..
5. Pump your brakss.
6. Follow at a safo distanco.