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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1963)
PACE t-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Oregon Sunday. July 14. 1M v ffc I L;;...!f;! '7 State Board Of Higher Education Approves Changes Oregon's 31-year-old General Extension Division has been re named the Division of Continuing Education and Dean James W. Sherburne becomes vice-chancellor for continuing education. The changes were approved by the State Board of Higher Edu cation. The Division of Continuing Ed ucation becomes a unit of the of fice of the chancellor of t h e State System of Higlier Educa tion. It will be responsible for fulfilling the commitment of the state system for the develop ment, presentation and manage ment of effort in continuing edu cation for adults. Dr. Sherburne requested t h e name change in order to more fully reflect the role of the divi sion in helping people to learn all of their lives. The General Extension Division was formed in 1932 when the State System of Higher Education was organized to unify the efforts of state supported higher education in Oregon. The division's prin cipal task was that of adminis tering credit offerings of the col leges and universities in the slate system. The emerging role of adult higher education throughout the country emphasizes educational programs designed to meet the needs of specific groups. Dr. Sherburne explained. He outlined the task of the division to be that of identifying adult education needs throughout Oregon and the development of the resources of the state colleges and universities into programs related to these needs. Advantages of such a program will no longer limit adult learn ing to the content of college credit courses, nor to traditional degree- lems of international relations: oriented programs, Dr. Sherburne explained. However, the new div ision will continue to administer credit courses of the state col leges and universities throughout the state. Educators today recog nize that it is important for adults to stay in the process of education as a means of economic and cul tural survival, Dr. Sherburne said. The needs for adult education today arise from pressures and changing conditions vastly differ ent from those that existed when GED was organized in 1932. He noted the continuing and rapid expansion of knowledge, prob- tion, growth of the total popula tion and its changing composition, the major movement of popula tion from the farm to urban and suburban areas, and the rapid economic, social, political and spiritual shift in the way of life. Dr. Sherburne noted that GED has expanded its activities in re cent years. Last year the division enrolled more than 26.000 adults more were reached by die divj. in formal classes, independent sion's television network, radio study, short courses and other stations and other audio-visual educational programs. Thousands services. 38th Annual Montana State PICNIC . SUN., JULY 21 ASHLAND, ORE. Upper Lithia Paik Bring potluck, own table serv ice and folding choirs (if you hava them). Coffea, pop and ico cream wilt be furnished. A Special Program Plonned SAVE THE DATE! Guaranteed Non-Cancellable Hospital Plans A U Jim Crismon Call JIM CRISMON First National Bank Bldg. Bus.: 2-34S4 Res.: 4-4628 Great-West Life 1 MtUMMCI O0MMJIV "Your Future Is My Business Today" 1 ONLY ONES .adult female bongo, end a ' the only pair of bongos in captivity Nose-to-nose areetina is exchanged between Karen, Cleveland Zoo's r ...... I r A I ti .,A,,nM m uh rh hAt lust arrived Trom Mined, may ' . 1? . .7 ,i 1 IIDI T-.UL.4 world. w "or","' ke Vnrtin Pamninc lAlinf Ml Kinq Honored fcSpUlll IWIIIU1II ww Will J Of Paradox, Mystery MADRID (UPI) Stretched across the western end of the blue Mediterranean like a tanned bull's hide is Spain, a country! with some of the tallest buildings and one of the lowest standards of living in Europe. It has more reliance on agriculture than near ly any other European country. Although 8.6 million tourists more than one tourist for every three Spaniards visited the coun try last year, Spain remains tor much of the Western world a land of mystery and paradox. ' Sharing the Iberian peninsula With its small sister nation of Portugal, Spain historically is set apart from other European na tions by the formidable Pyrenees mountains which form about one- third of the country's northern frontier with France. The only other land border Spain has is flio one it shares with Portugal, The Atlantic Ocean and the Medi terrancan Sea form the romainingi boundaries. ' In addition to the mainland, Spanish territory includes the balmy Balearic Islands of the Mediterranean, one of Europe's tnost popular tourist-areas, and the Canary Islands off tlxs north . est coast of Africa (once known ?s the "fortunate islandr be cause of their mild climate), the Spanish portion of (lie Sahara Desert, and other smaller posses- sions in north and west central Africa. With its area of 104,368 square: miles, Spain Is slightly larger than the state of California, and Si many ways its geography is similar. Both California and Spain have predominantly mild; Climates, large mountainous and arid or semi-arid areas, long sea coasts, reasonably good fishing banks and a scattering of fertile valleys peculiarly suited to fruit growing, vegetable farming and wine-producing. Spain's population lives outside its cities. One reason for the low per centage of arable land in Spain is the mountainous nature of the terrain. The average altitude is second in Europe only to that of Switzerland. Although Spain's industry li growing rapidly, largely as a re sult of government economic plan- aid foreign aid and invest ments, many manufactured goods are still in short supply, forcing the government to control imports tightly in order to conserve need ed foreign exchange currency. The new modern Spain is ex emplified by the Torre de Madrid, 34-story skyscraper in the heart of Madrid. It is the tallest re inforced concrete structure on the1 :continent. The still uncompleted Avilcs power dam on the Portu guese border will be Europe's biggest single electric power pro ducer. In contrast, however, to the' bcautilul modern buildings in the MANILA (UPI I Thailand's jazz saxophone playing King Adul yadej Bhumibol was awarded an honorary doctorate Saturday by the University of the Philippines. The King composed a song for his Philippines visit entitled "When." which most Spaniards dwell. There are at least five distinct languages spoken in Spain, plus many more dialects. Nevertheless everyone understands the official language, Castilian Spanish, which is taught in all the schools. The country, which was welded into a single nation m 1492 by Ferdinand and Isabelle, is still plagued with regional separatist elements, particularly in Cata lonia (the region surrounding1 Barcelona) and the Basque coun try, in the Pyrenees area. Despite notable social and econ omic gains, particularly in the past five years, Spain still faces serious threat to its future1 political and economic stability. Politically, Spam is an auto cratic slate under the strong per sonal rule of Generalissimo Fran cisco Franco, now 70 years old, who defeated the tottering Second1 cities and the coastal regions, Spanish Republic 24 years ago In which arc the only parts of Spain a military revolt, and who has most tourists see, are the simple remained very much in control adobe houses in small villages inlcver since. Bitter Medical Battle Takes Dramatic Change - Spain's population total of 30, 430.698, spread out over an area only slightly smaller than that of France (which has roughly 50 per tent more population), leaves the Spanish countryside with many wildly beautiful open spaces, ', There are almost no clear-cut racial differences in the Spanish' population: The people of this country are a mixture of descen dants of stone-ago Iberians, Celts Phocnedans, Greeks, Romans Aryans and Arabs, The only pco pies who preserve some degree of racial Individuality are the Gyp sies, who generally marry other Gypsies, and the tall burly Basques of northern Spain. Tlio nation's economy, historic ally based on agriculture, is be-l ginning to change now. Spain's principal exports are still agricul jural products, although the coun try earned more foreign currency i last year through tourism Uian through lis traditional major ex-; ports of citrus fruits and olive oil. . Because of the emphasis on agriculture and the poor average productivity of the land, most of Spain's rural population is ex tremely poor. Their per capita annual incomo is below tlio al ready low national average of about WOO. Yet tiO per cent of CHICAGO (UPI) - The most bitterly fought medical battle of the decade took a dramatic turn Friday when the discoverer of krebiozen withdrew his applica tion for continued experimental status of the drug. The move, In effect, meant at least a temporary halt in efforts to win federal approval of the controversial cancer drug and put it on the market. Dr. Stcvan Durovic, a refugee Yugoslav physician who first ex traded the substance from the blood serum of horses 16 years ugo, withdrew his application in a letter to Anthony J. Cclebrceze, secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (IIKWi. He said the government had waged a fight against "an un biased clinical test" of the drug with "unheard-of pressure, the spreading of false statements to the press, an attempt to frame me and now an attempt to in dict me." He told Cclcbreeze he had "lost hope that your department will ever solve tins controversy in good faith." The latest attempts to secure an evaluation of krebiozen from, the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the Food and Drug I Administration (FDA) bogged down in a welter of charges and; counter-charges. Federal officials maintained I that information provided bv the drug's sponsors was inadequate for a thorough lest. Durovic and Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, who has vir tually slaked his professional ca reer on his support of the drug, maintained they submitted ade quate information. Krebiozen has long been on- posed by the American Medical Association (AMAI, which main- trains the drug is worthless in the treatment of cancer. Ivy is perhaps the one person most caught tip in the krebiozen controversy. A physiologist of considerable repute, he lost his post as vice president of the Uni versity of Illinois where he first tested the drug and found it had "merit." ; Toko the risk our of planting , . . with I Container-Grown i ROSES TREES and SHRUBS Now Ready at BAKER'S ; Landscape Nursery : Hours 9:00 to 6:00 ' CLOSED SUNDAYS $200 S. 6th TU 2-5553 NOW OPEN! The KING FALLS BUFFET RESTAURANT (formerly Rick Falls) Just off So. 6th at Avalon Breakfast - Luncheon Dinner Everyday from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Treat yourself to an assortment of Fresh, Cool Salads and a variety of TASTY ENTREES K.F. is truly K.F.'s Smart Restaurant Try us You'l Plenty of Parking be glad you did! 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