PAGE 6A
r
By AL GEISS
' It seems that Oregon Tech's
testing program was in the
spotlight this past week. The
Stanford test, which has never
before been offered on campus,
was given to students in the
engineering, auto - diesel, and
metals divisions and to the of
fice machines technology class
on Tuesday. These are tests
which are designed specifically
lor students in technical pro
grams. ' The results will be used in
connection with the College En
trance Examination Board tests
which Oregon Tech has been
using recently to predict the
success of Oregon Tech stu
dents. This facilitates more
adequate counseling for stu
dent; and results in more stu
dents entering curricula in
which they have the greatest
potential for success.
On Saturday the American
College Testing Program sent a
number of high school seniors
to the campus. Wo do not re
; quire this test, however, Ore
i gon Tech has been selected as
' the testing center for the ACTP.
Students from Klamath and
adjacent counties who are ap
plying to colleges which require
the American College tests took
them on the Oregon Tech cam
pus Saturday. ,
Incidentally, consider
ing a slightly different applica
tion of testing at Oregon Tech,
students who have earned unac
ceptable grades during the first
half of the fall term, including
Pair Cited
In Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (UPI -A
cache of slot machlno cheating
' devices were confiscated Thurs
day and two men arrested by
sJioriff's deputies.
Deteotivos said the devices In
cluded wooden "spoons," wires,
crayons, matches and drills.
They were located in luggage
and in a car parked outside a
downtown motel.
Booked on charges of posses
sion of cheating devices were
Ronald Lee Palmer, 27, of Ta
coma Park, Aid. and Ernest
Glenn Birchfield, 36, of Port
land, Ore.
Officers said such devices can
be used to trip slot machine
jackpots and regulate machine
wheels.
Both men deny lliey liave
used any of the equipment.
Wisp Of Cotton
Ignites Blaze
INDIANOLA, Miss. (UPD-A
wisp of cotton fell on the cx
; haust of a fork lift and ignited,
; touching off a fire in a cotton
' compress here Thursday which
caused $1.7 million in damages,
About 9,000 bales of cotton
'. valued at $1.6 million were do
'. stroyed along with the com
; press.
October Runoff
Below Average
; PORTLAND (UPI) - October
; runoff was below average for
; most Pacific Northwest states,
the Geological Survey of the Do-
partmont of the Interior said
'. Saturday.
', Runoff is that part of precipl
I tation which appears in surface
; streams.
The department said that run
off was below average in a belt
; extending from the Umatilla
River in Oregon to the Flathead
" River in Mtrtitami. ltunolf was
excesshw in-Ufif upper, Columbia
River in Can;, !ar
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
TRAFFIC CAStt
Nov. , 1SU
James Dtn Barnes, aseosslvo OK'
, haust nolsa, 17.50 torfeltad.
Lloyd Dale Fanttri, v.oiatloA bask
' rule I3J m.h. In IS m.p.h. lonv). 110
' forfaited.
Reno Josr-nh Lartolftls, disobeyed stop
SlQrt, 1 0 forfaited.
Chariot! Row Tarry, driving with
; obitriKled view, $1.50 forfeited.
, Dennis let Cress, totlrmirse loo rlose,
Slo forfeited.
Charles Donald Mllanovleh. violation
bsslc rule fas m.p.h. in U m.pti,
xonel, no forfeited.
Lynn David Paul, violation basic
rule 13 m.p.h. In 25 rn.h. lone), 110
forefeited.
Gerald Loull Wllkersort, vlolallon ba
lk rule (30 mJt. fn iro mp.h. ion),
SI0 forfaited.
Severt Rey Hudson, failed fo atop for
school bus, 110 forfeited.
Alexander Robert Cneyrte, violation
of basic rule (30 m.H. In 10 m.h.
' lone), lit forfeited.
HERALD AND
THE OWL
HOOTS
the mid-term tests offered a
week ago, were presented little
pink slips on Friday. Instructors
handed out the slips to students
personally to eliminate the pos
sibility of a student not receiving
his warning slip. Each student
who received a pink slip will
have time before the end of
fall term to raise his grades to
an acceptable standard.
Counseling in the Office of
Student Personnel Services is
available for all of the students
and it is required of those who
received particularly low
grades. Each year following Die
pink slip period the school re
ceives a number of letters from
parents who are concerned
about the progress of their off
spring at Oregon Tech. These
parents often request that the
students receive counseling.
Oregon Tech's primary objec
tive is to keep students in
school not flunk them out.
Student body leaders at Ore
gon Tech found it difficult this
weekend to attend all of the
meetings which were scheduled
or them. The Leadership Con
ference, which was held at Dia
mond Lake Friday evening and
all day Saturday and Sir.tday,
furnished the students opportun
ities to let their hair down in
discussing the problems at Ore
gon Tech. It also gave them an
opportunity to have a voice in
the planning of student activi
ties during the rest of the
school year. Representatives of
each student organization on1
campus and their faculty advis
ers attended the affair.
On Friday and Saturday also,
tho Oregon Federation of Col
lege Leaders, of which the stu
dent body officers are members,
convened on the Southern Ore
gon College campus at Ash
land. John House, student
from Klamath Falls, and Jack
Stevens, from Eugene, partici
pated in tho program as mem
bers of a panel.
Mickey Rutherford, student
body president, announced that
Oregon Tech will attends its first
IPP (International People to
People organization) meeting on
Nov. 16 and 17 at OSU.
Tho purpose of tho organiza
tion is to contribute to Die ease
of foreign students who come to
our college campuses each
year. Members contact foreign
students prior to their arrival
and meet and befriend them
while lliey are becoming orient
ed to the new environment.
With 17 foreign students now
at Oregon Tech, it appears that
the Associated Student Body is
making a timely and auspicious
decision in joining other col
leges and universities in I h c
Northwest in this worthwhile
program.
On Nov. 13 the Associated Stu
dent Body will sponsor the Pa
cific Power and Light Com
pany's program on safety.
Claude Haggard, tho company's
safety supervisor from Mcdford,
will make tho presentation. Tho
public is invited to attend the
one-hour assembly in the cam
pus theater which will begin at
9:40 a.m.
Tho student chapter of t h e
American Society of Tool and
Manufacturing Engineers met
Tuesday evening to hear W. D.
Russell, a member of the Na
tional Education Committeo of
ASTME.
Russell, who is curricular
chairman fur mechanical tech
nology at San Francisco City
College, conducted the associa
tion's official annual visit to tho
chapter. 11. V. McCormick, rep.
rcscntinc Hie lngersoll-Hniul
Company at Portland, also
spoke to the group. Faculty ad
visers for ASTMK are Kay
Garrison, (icno Culver, Richard
Pope and Burdctte Dodge.
Oregon Tech's stuffed - owl-in-a
glass-cagc mascot was re
placed last wrecks bjr an c v e n
'arysr V,i;c mttjel is a win
ar,e. ft stvnis that tfomeome
t'Mt to liig fellow ancli briis7i
!a vrjtfr so he..couVdh't l.'y.
Luckily, the big- bjitji wfj
found by tho two' sons ofs dutin--E.
Anderson, a member.-of' tb.
maintenance staff at OTI. To
make a long story short, the
student body purchased the new
mascot last week. We wonder if
Uie new owl had anything to do
with live Owls" 27 to 7 win over
(lie Eastern Oregon College
Mountaineers a week ago which
occurred immediately after his
assuming tlie new position.
Ask obout daily
"BurinfMt Cord"
SPOT ADS
TU. 4-1111
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
STAR
y MAP.
i3uAPR
Your Ooffy
Aceordma
To develop message for Monday,
read words corresponding to numbers
?J 5-25-31-34
y 50-61-71
of your lodioc birth
TAUIUS
APR- 21
MAY 21
1 You'll
2 You
3 Do
4 Splend,d
5 Your
6 Accomplish
7 Something
8 An
For
lOOpportune
II Do,
l2N,ce
13 You're
14 Heart
156.
16 Interests
1 7 little
ISCoraful
19 For
20 Not
21 Psychic
22 Try
23 See
24 Mechonicol
25 Intolerance
26 By
27 Defects
28 People
29 Trying
31 Could
32 New
33 May
34 To
35 And
36
37 Compile
38 Wno's
39 To
40 Piofcobly .
41 Coue
42 Today
43 Approoch
44 Understand
45 Mislay
46 L'.ts
4 7 Strive
43 VVno
49 To
50 Friends
51 t
52 Discover'
53 File
54 Con
55 Tie
56 You
57l!p
58 Moke
59-Seif-relionr
Si
1-40-52-63
66-7477
CfMtNl
-,-) MAY 22
515-16-20-39
JV.5-ov.78
CANCtk
JS, JULY 23
lfl37-46-5
IJL68-73-85J90j
uo
JULY 24
AUG. U
-r.13.21-35.44
VIICO
Aw3. 24
SEPT. 22
30 Someone
MJtcss
3- 7-12-11
(IGood (Adverse tNcuuil
30-38-76
Tuition Raises
To Hold Down
SALEM (UPI) Tuition hikes
ranging from $21 to $25 a term,
and increased admission re
quirements were outlined Fri
day as methods of holding down
higher education enrollments in
Oregon.
Chancellor Itoy E. Lieuallen
told the Ways and Means Com
mittee that tuition hikes of $42
for the balance of the 1963-64
school year, and up to $75 for
Hie I!l64-u5 year, were planned
at all seven state higher educa
tion institutions.
To level out enrollments at
Meet Eyes
Coverage
Of Trials
EUGENE (UPI) - A legal ex
pert asked restraint on Hie part
of newsmen in handling trial
stories, and a managing editor
suggested more compliance on
the part of tho legal fraternity
in a conference on news cover
age of the courts hero Friday.
Robert Notson, managing edi
tor of the Oregonian, criticized
a Senate bill proposed by Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Orc., which
Notson said would choke off the
right of tho public to pre-trial
information.
The bill would make release
of any information except that
on file with the court punishable
by a fine of not less than $500.
Notson 6aid relatively few
cases get to trial. In Multnomah
County, lie set tlie figure at 20
per cent, meaning that under
tho Morse bill 80 per cent of
Die cases would be disposed of
without public knowledge.
Orlando llollis, dean of the
University of Oregon Law
School, said self restraint on the
part of newsmen will bo a ma
jor factor in continuing freedom
of the press.
llollis said there arc few legal
restraints left on news coverage
nd self-restraint by reporters is
the only way by which persons
before the courts can be assured
of Justice.
He u r g e d reporters to fami
liarize themselves and their
readers Willi the workings of
the courtroom and to explain
law terms in their copy as a
matter of steady practice.
The conference is attempting
to bring out Uie views of both
lawyers and newsmen in a sc
ries of panel discussions and
talks.
Red Pipeline
Goes To Work
WAltSAW, Poland (UPU-Thc
first Russian oil flowed from
tlie Soviel Tuimaia oil fields
into Poland Thursday through
a "friendship pipeline" stretch
ing 2,480 miles across Eastern
Europe.
In Poland tlie Soviet oil will
be processed in live Plock oil
refineries, Hearing completion.
From Plock the pipeline will
branch off to its most western
point in Schwcdt on the Oder
liver, across the Polish-East
(ivrniun bolder.
Tlte giant pipeline system ex
pected to be completed some
time t!tia yeas vJI link Russia,
with Rjngtisy, t'zeh'oslOcViikjsn
East. tiCKmarjf a'?,J B'Airls
Ruth, A. fttKV'itH 1t l-V. tt I I'MI
Fill.
COV9T ACTIONS PILID
itcln A. HolvtMion vi. kittc Indus
If 11 Accident Commlttion
- NOTICE -
97 Trailer Court
2053 Grttn.1pr.n9s Dr.
Now UndVr
NEW OWNERSHIP
& MANAGEMENT
Mr. I Mrl. Herrey Clsialfon
SPACE AVAILABLE
Sunday, November 10, 1963
GAZERO
Activity Guide
to the Start.
sltlA
OCT. 23 4,
8-10-1 1-34 C-
(53-67-80-87-:
sign.
61 For
62 Reports
63 Don't
64 To
65Ho
66 To
6 Sound
68 Put
69 Your
70 Depend
71 Ycu
72 You
73 Bills
74 Overcome
75 Motives
76 Deer
77 Proo'ems
73 Purse
79 Of
80 Lasting
SIOI
82 Upon
S3 Force
84 Time
85 In
8o Others
87 Agreements
88 Isvues
89 0ihers
90 Order
scotrio
mov. a
2- 6-17-26eH
b9.64.83 88 'I-
SAGfTT AkIUS
DtC. 22 (3 i
M7.49-51.59ff
fS3-70-82-86sL
CAretcoaN
utC- 21
lAti 20 C-si.
PISCIS
MAR- 21
24-27.33-4U?;
5640-81
Suggested
Enrollment
Portland Slate, University of
Oregon, and Oregon State Uni
versity, higher entrance require
mcnts would be set for the fail
term.
The present 2i0 grade point
average (CPA) would remain at
Die other inslitutions for the
fall term, and at Portland Slate
and the universities for the win
ter, spring or summer terms;
The CPA increase would be
to 2.25 for the fall term for resi
dent students, to 3.0 for non
resident high school students,
and to 2.50 for non resident
transfer students, at the three
major institutions, Lieuallen
said.
4- 9-14-16YV
?2-32-3
AQUAUUS
B. 19
28-42-44V5-54-57-72
Successful Heart Transfer
Predicted In Near Future
PHILADELPHIA (UPIl-Dr,
C. Walton Lillehei, professor of
surgery at the University of
Minnesota, said Thursday night
a human heart probably would
be successfully transplanted
within "the next year, or two
years.
Dr. liillehel, a pioneer ip-opoiv
heart surgery, told a W.orhans
Medical College dinner a major
breakthrough in solving the
problems of transplantation.' oc
curred during the past y.cat'
with tho discovery of "the
drugs needed tu pecvent the
body from rejecting tuanspiant'
ed material."
Doctor Urges Clinics
To Aid Tobacco Addicts
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Br.
Burjc Ejrup of Xtwkliolmv
Sweden, recommendld Thunsduy
the establishment of tslinius to
help smokers who have tan.
advised to quit but can't tin
break the tobacco habit'.
He spoke before a confea'iTcte
on respiratory diseases sponsor
ed by the Philadelphia- Tuixw
culusis and Heai-ih A-ssouniiiri
Dr. Kjrup said mtrny of tins
patients at a clic in Shseki
holm arc given injeirfvors f ai
nicotine-like chemical liihjife
ine hydrochloridci-and'miTs.ti a'r.e
DENNIS THE MENACE
!!
S. I
! -
V I
w 3
B iiroi'l a J
S-'.slVHis.se,.. a m tEstj
' I'ti SET IT WeSN'T THE liTZi
CreElSHlSyfJOtf'
THE MOOSE LODGE
Wishes to thank these firms for
helping sponsor the Halloween Night
Youth Honor Day Dance Party
Words Puntrvl Homt
Sptcioliiod Strvtvo
Schglio Tiro Soreico
Nybock'i
Veep Assures U.S. Vants
Talks On Common Market
BRUSSELS (UPI' - Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
told European Common Market
executives Saturday Uiat the
United States wants the trade
negotiations called the "Ken
nedy round" to start on time
and would not ask for a delay
because of American elections.
The vice president, in a 45
minute talk with Common Mar.
ket Vice President Sicco L.
Mansholt, reassured him that
the United States wants the ne
gotiations to open next. May in
Geneva as planned.
Common Market sources
quoted Mansholt as saying he
was glad to hear this, since
there had been some doubts re
cently in Brussels about Ameri
can intentions.
Johnson told Mansholt of
President Kennedy's and his
own support for the goal of
European unity which he
thought was essential to the
stability, prosperity and peace
of the world.
Mansholt assured' the vice
president that the Common'
Market countries also want to
participate fully in the "Kennedy-
round" and negotiate
tariff cuts on industrial and
farm goods.
Johnson said that the Trade
Expansion Act, which made the
"Kennedy round" possible, was
one of the great achievements
of the present administration.
He pointed out it would help to
wards a strong, free and united
Europe with which the United
States wants to share tlie chal
lenges, opportunities and bene
fits of the 1960s.
He said the United States was
anxious to see agricultural
tariffs cut during the Geneva
negotiations.
Mansholt said live Common
He noted kidney transplants
were performed "four or five
times a week" in the United
States and "the heart is Icoh
nically easier to transplant thua
the kidney."
Dr. Paul Dudley White of Bos
ton, who attended former Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower,
I said the l(J50's wens the "decade
lot research" in heart medicine
land the lWs were years of
('international cardiology." lie
said' physicians on both sides of
lie Iron Curtain have begun to
work together in a eonocr-tcd ef
fort to find the causes and. am
of heart disease,
able to sto.p smoking within tea
weeks.
Dr. Ben V. Bpaiisoomt teill
the meeting that a person with
any type of respiratory weak
ness shortness of breath,
wheezing, ooughingi, spiH-iag
is redisposed' to lung diseaso,
inohiding cancer. He said snwfa
ing is "particularly d'auvpeass"
for such a por-son.
Dr. Ejrup s;ri he is svSSiag
a clinic similar to ffic ontt
ra Stockholm at Xw Vo4i Ews
pitcrf in New York.. He said to
toatittftti wioittd- oust tatsisga
$3)- and1 $3)- par JtMsstf&
ClROS I0A . JU UeT
Herman's Mtnt Store)
Jerry's Drivo-lnn
Motor Mocttino Sersite
Flower Foir
Market now was working
out its basic farm policies,
which are essential for success
ful talks.
He outlined the Common Mar
ket's plans for establishing a
common grain price on which
these basic policies will be
based.
Johnson referred to a speech
he made earlier last week in
Rotterdam in which he called on
the Common Market to set its
grain prices "not unreasonably
above the world level."
Murderer
Sought
In Montana
HARDIN, Mont. (UPI) - A
police effort of almost emergen
cy proportions was under way
here to find the slayer of 8-year-old
Signe (Stormy) Timberman
of Hardin.
The pretty, vivacious little
girl was stabbed to death and
her body dumped in a ditch
along a rural road about three
miles northwest of this south
eastern Montana community.
Officers said she had been
stabbed seven times in the chest
and once through her head. The
knifing was so savage that the
child's skull was fractured and
two of the chest wounds went
completely through her body.
Officers were almost certain
the slayer was a sex maniac.
Authorities immediately linked
the slaying of Signe with the
abduction Monday night of 3-year-old
Julie Ann Hagadone of
Hardin. Little Julie was found
Tuesday morning in a stubble
field within one mile of where
Signe's body was found.
The Timberman and Haga
done homes are on the same
street in Hardin and within five
blocks of each other.
When found, the Hagadone
child had a black eye and a
facial bruise but had not been
sexually molested. She gave a
doctor a vague story of being
taken in a car by "an old man."
ICC Urges
Faster Use
Of Boxcars
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Friday issued new restric
tions on railroad boxcar han
dling in an effort to relieve a
nationwide shortage, which has
hampered efforts to get a big
crop to market.
The shortage of boxcars has
been particularly acute in the
Midwest and West during this
grain harvesting season.
The new ICC order, effective
Monday, permits a railroad 24
hours plus actual travel time to
get a freight car to the place
w here it is lo be unloaded. And
once the receiver notifies the
railroad it is unloaded, tlie rail
road has only 24 hours to pick
it up.
At present, there is no time
limit.
The ICC cannot force the
shipper or receiver to load or
unload the cars faster, but
Thursday it urged industry lo
da so.
Previously, the ICC ordered
eastern and southern railroads
to return boxcars more quickly
tw western lines once unloaded.
Ifewever, the order later was
weakened w hen a group of rail
roads were exempted.
Thomas Suffers
Heart Attack
DETROIT (LTD News com
leientator Lowell Thomas suf-foi-od
a mild heart attack and
will ie kosfitali?ed for an indef
inite ferie.i, his doctors said to
slay: Thanes, 71. co:-la;.icd of
SeeSesg ill iwi was ateiittcd to
Biliary Ksr-it S'Jssjital earlv
Thursday. Tests tsclo4 the
iar catfack.
S.fe was in Detroit t a?ai! a
jflstiumial rfiaier at the De
troit Press Club for his long
'time Iriend. George Pierrot, a
world traveler.
Thomas has been a radio com
mentator for more than 33
.vers. 0
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efl f X C 4 V 1 XH
FEELING BETTER NOW A brighter dawn Dawn Burkhart, 5, has a big smile for
the world as she recuperates in Indianapolis. She is in satisfactory condition recover
ing from injuries suffered in fhe Halloween explosion at the State Fairgrounds Coli
seum. Her mother and sister were killed in the disaster which claimed 68 lives.
UPI Telephofo
Experiment With 7 Convicts Proves
Bandaged Wounds Heal Better, Faster
NEW YORK i UPI) - The
arms of seven convicts pro
vided an impressive if tenta
tive answer lo the old question
of whether a wound heals faster
when it is bandaged than when
it is left exposed to the air.
Tlie San Quentin Prison in
mates volunteered the experi
mental use of their arms by
Cameron D. Hinman and How
ard (Maibach of the 'University
of California, School of Medi
cine, San (Francisco.
Hinman and Maibach took
slices of skin from each arm
tiny slices about one-fifth of an
inch long, but deep enough to
include the top-most skin layer
and the layer beneath. It was
painlessly done, of course, un
der local anesthesia.
Half of each man's wounds
were covered over with poly
ethylene film which is the ulti
mate of air-exclusing bandage
since it admits no air whatever.
Tlie other wound was left ex
pascd. Skin .Samples Satisfied
On the 3rd, 5th. 7th and 9th
days alter this slicing the scien
tists punched very tiny samples
from wounds, sliced the sam
ples and then studied the slices
under high magnification.
The wounds which got no air
began acquiring a covering of
new, healthy skin so much
more rapidly than the open
wounds there was no need to
measure to prove it, the scien
tists reported.
But Rueasare they did and in
all comparisons the bandaged
wound liealed two to five times
faster than tlie exposed one. By
the 7th day all wounds were
covered over with new skin,
however, and by the 9t!s all
were completely healed.
The scientists were reserved
in describing their experimental
results in the technical journal,
"Nature." In the past, they
said, excluding all air front
wounds invited infectien be
cause tight dressings created
moisture which permitted mi
crobes to multiply.
Infection Danger Lessened
But now skin infections can
be prevented with antibiotics,
they continued, and there was
not a single infection in their
subjects thanks to the generous
use of an antibiotic solution.
"We do not know whether
these observations will fall in
tlie realm of biological curiosity
of if they will have practical
importance in tlie treatment of
cutaneous (surface' wounds and
burns in man."
The ultimate answer will be
given by surgeons and physi
cians emboldened by this ex
periment and a previous one of
George D. Winter, Egnlish ex
perimental scientist, to keep the
air out of the wound and burns
of large numbers of patients.
Winter's experiments embold
ened Hinman and Maibach to
undertake theirs in human be
Bargains Galore!
of tho Solvofion Army
FAMILY SERVICE STORE
1749 Ortgon Avcnua
Oprn Oavlly ! r.m. Till 'm.
ings. Winter experimented with i
pigs. He found pig wounds heal ,
faster when their surfaecs are
moist than when they are dried
out by exposure to aid. Like the
Californians, be prevented in
fection with antibiotics and ex
cluded air from some wounds i
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BOYS' CREW
lWb eoHon Irre
gular!. Color rib
tops. Sites 7-imi.
NEWBERRY'S
LOW, LOW
PRICE . . .
Limit: 6 Pair
TOILET
SILK" BY
Blue, white,
fellow or pink
tissue In four
roll packs.
NEWBERRY'S
LOW. LOW
PRICI . . .
12173
LIMIT: 24 ROLLS
5
RUBBER
MATS
15" br 20", eelf-drainina
mot with moulded clean,
mo cleats. NEWBERRY'S
LOW, LOW fRICI . . .
30 ONLY
with plastic- coverings.
This Year Send
PHOTOGRAPH
Christmas Cards
ask
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
Ph. TU 4-7063
FAMILY
a
TISSUE
ZELLERBACH
R
&&&&&&
9f
8f
WELCOME
QJ
$g88fn
SOCKS
7c Jf
2 &
s- I