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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
THESE STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE how the new linjfuatrain ing ini) opnralrtt. Euch student iwHvoh what might b« termed private Instruction from a tape recording in a main control center. For further details see story on page 8. World News In Brie) (Continued from pane I) 80-day injunction expires. tJSVV President David J. Me Donald testified at the opening of hearings under the Taft-Hart ley Act that the 500,000 steel workers will end their 00-day strike "if they are required by law to do so." "But the union will not be beaten," McDonald added in a prepared statement. "The basic issue will remain. ‘ There may be a truce enforced by law but there will be no per- j manent peace." Airmen: no clues •*' WASHINGTON (UPD— Rus sia has told the United States that a new investigation of the fate of 11 US airmen lost on a flight over Soviet Armenia has revealed no new clues to their; fate. The bodies of 6 out of 17 crew men on the plane, alleged by the US to have been shot down, were returned to American authorities earlier. Reds: train spacemen MOSCOW Ofi—Training of So viet spacemen has been described for the first time in some detail by the magazine Ogonek. The training appears designed primarily to stimulate conditions of rocket flights up to 300 miles. The Russians say some of their experimental dogs have returned safely to earth as many as foul times from such high altitude flights. It has been expected here for some time that the next step in Soviet space exploration wHl be to send a man into the outer reaches of the earth's atmosphere with the hope of bringing him back alive. London: cabinet meets LONDON —Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's Cabinet met yesterday for the first time since the election and presumably dis cussed arrangements for a sum mit conference. The meeting last ed 45 minutes. Poland: relaxes TOKYO Wl -Poland and North Viet Nam huve agreed "the in ternational situation is tending toward relaxation’’ and that Po land’s western border with Ger many should be declared a "bor der of peace.” The two Communist nations al so agreed to fully support what they called Ked China’s "legiti mate right to recover Formosa and to win a seat in the United Nations." The declarations were made In a Joint communique Sunday. OHSP speakers... /Continued from page I) ■nation services officer, Jo Moore, manager of the University news bureau and Don Bonham, city editor of the Register-Guard. Grads on program Others are William C. Landers, University publications adviser, John Sheperd, professor of speech, Dolph Janes, news editor of KORE, Bob Christenson, adver tising manager of the Register Guard and Robert Monaghan of the J-school. Journalism graduate students who will take part in the round tables are Brant Ducey and Jim Sease. University officials receive appointments Herman Kehrli, director of the University's bureau of municipal research and service, and Miles C. Romney, UO professor of edu cation. have been appointed to a special research and advisory committee created by the Legis lative Interim Committee on Edu cation. The interim committee, of which Senator Ward H. Cook is chairman, was established by the 1959 legislature to study educa tion and educational finance, and to work out a long-range policy for financing elementary and sec ondary education in Oregon. The special research and advisory committee will assist In develop ing the research program and compile information on school fi nance. I am a creator. I create. I build dancer** out of wire mesh. I sculp tured a 76 pound nostril. I wear shower shoes to class. I’m arty. I need great quantities of energy for my work. I smoke Dairy Queens. You can’t beat ’em. And . . . they are mild. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Biology professor to speak Saturday Dr. Aaron Novick, Professor of Biology at the University and Director of the Institute of Mo lecular Biology will speak on the work of the Institute at the first meeting of Chi Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, men's education honorary. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in room 123 of the University’s Science Building. Dr. Novick came to the Uni veisity in 1959 to direct the In stitute. Members of the staff working with him hold joint ap pointments In chemistry, biology and physics. The Institute spon sors seminars, special lectures, visiting professorships and In struction in research. This program is one in a series scheduled on the theme, “Know Your University." University Trio performs Thursday The first concert of the Uni versity's chamber music series will be presented by the Univer sity Trio, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the SU ballroom. Trio members William Woods, piano; Lawrence Maves, violin; and Jerome Jelinek, cello, will play three selections. They are; Trio in D Major, Opus 70, by Beethoven; Trio Number Two, by Ross Lee Finney; and Trio in B Flat Major, Opus 99, by Schubert. The University Trio was found ed in 1958 by the faculty of the School of Music. /it MORE JOBS better products "lower prices dvertising works for you! KWAX-FM 91.1 mc/MO kc Tuesday p.m. 5:55 Sign On and Program Re view 8:00 Festival Classics 6:55 World and Regional News 7:00 Exploration — “The Last Citizen” 7:30 Radio Nederland 8:00 Baton Classics 10:00 President Reports 10:20 On Campus 10:30 Program FM I 11:55 News and Sign Off say mera s bImoee ■feBrnra BSJfflBPl K ■ ■1RJB BEB Ban Whin tflMSNVTOOH Convenient.. ...IN SO MANY WAYS 6 Blocks from Campus Courtesy Parking 24 hour deposit service Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. nite 'til 8 EUGENE'S HOME OWNED Citim Bank Bldg. liKrim jrjrxZT 1 MCMtHt FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COEMHUTtOH KGDL KROSSWORD No. 3 ACROSS 1. Trojan school 4. What she applies when it-* gone tar enough 9. Past tease of meet 12. Crew-type letter? 13. Dame who gets around 14. Egg* 15. No literary type, he 17. Underworld god of Egypt 19. They're thicker than squares 20. Talks flatly 21. It follows Bee 22. Half the Army 23. Belt* below the belt 25. Famed fiddler 28. Abbreviated absence 29. Not many 30. Such eater* f orget more than their manners 83. Specialised cereal 34. A Noel is a backward girl 35. Electric wrigglers 36. Wire measures 38. They're given by 15 Across 40. There are two for it on Broadway 42. Edible dolls 45. It's human to 46. Roots have Menthol 48. Everyone’s first girl 49. Has been 60. Hole_ 61. Beneficent bill payer DOWN 1. With a sub, they're out of town 2. Fly talk 8. Tboae who appreciate Menthol Magic 4. Coeds who’ve made it 6. Sad French streets 6. Short morning 7. What to change to when your throat tells you 8. Gaelic part of herself 9. With Kools, all day long you’re_ 10. Live backward; it’s no good 11. Kuasian news agency 16._Canal, Germany 18. Russian John 23. This season 24. Bit of a blow to the band 26. You need a_ | change: Kools! 31. Lea fctats_ 32. A kind of sausage 33. With no springs, for flowers or dams 87. Song for the birds 88. God of Ingrid’s ancestors 39. Thrown by cubists 40. Keep in stitches 41. Period of time 43. Zsa Zsa’s sister 44. But (Latin) 47_West 'are YOU KODL ENOUGH TO KPACK THIS?' f When your throat tells l you its time -for a change^ you need ( a real change... r^fS YOU NEED THE JAei4io£Jl%b OP KGDL° , c 1959, Brown A Williamson Tobacco corp. MILO MENTHOL KIN G-SII * Cma/rettel 0 . .S'****, *«% sP
