The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

1QA Reglster-Cuard, Eugene, Ore. Jan. 27, 1957 Chancellor Reports to State Board Profs to Speak On Suez Crisis Detter at (pcikTgFIELD MOTORS Enrollments Keeping Up to Predictions A historian's look at the Suel Crisis on Wednesday will kick off I. rariM 1(111. a tnree pan icciuic -r Swelling enrollments at Ore-o Education, showed increases of Institute of Oceanography, and cm slates to take the cight-weeK sored by the University I XI Cnith Cl.nfnrJ mur Hnta Thpta Chapter Ot 11 a Biaie-suijpurieu i- 1 1 13 and 8 Der cent.

.1 a 1 have been keeping up wilh pre-1 University. He said otner siuoents win oe Alpha, political dictions. Chancellor John H. Rich- uiui.iiui luiitsi TTniversifv President Mere, permitted to enroll in ine pro- honorary. ards told the State Board of During the meeting (he board (jjth Wilson said the National on 8 tuition basis.

Higher Education last week. formally accepted a $31,600 grant Foundation grant will pro- President A. L. Strand of Ore Milliards said winter term from the National Science fellowships for 20 college Sor' College announced thai WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER When othen Ml. us.

our Chlnrnj remedies Amaslnt luecan for WOO In No milter with what tumentj yon aro fdic.ted-ilsorders, lynoiU, a lunji, liver, kidneys. t. coBillpaUon, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, jail ir IV female and bladder fever, ipine, R. W. Smith of the university's history department will speak Wednesday at 12:30 p.m., in the Erb Memorial Union.

The doors will open at 12 noon and the public is invited to attend. The other two speakers will present their lectures on alternate Wednesdays. Prof. M. D.

Wattles of the economics department will speak Feb. 13. Charles P. Schleicher, professor ot political science, will talk on Feb. 27.

opened wilh a 10 per cent higher dation, which will sponsor an teachers in marine biology who enrollment than the samel eight-week course this summer at will come here from the Midwest-term in 1U5U. He said the in-1 the marine biology laboratory of creases ranged from 5 per cent at Ihe University of Oregon. Eastern Oregon College in La) The marine biology laboratory fjl. matinn Grande to 12 per cent at Portland is located at Charleston, ncar'mua1' J-iUUt-allvJll College. jcoos Bay.

The summer course' The I'liversity of Oregon! there will be directed by zoologist Conference CjDenS marked a per cent higher en-Kalph Buchsbaum of the Univer-j nillment Oregon State Coksity of Pittsburg. Olher lecturers More than 100 teachers, stu-lege gained by 11 per cent The will be Raymond L. Gilmorc of! dents and exhibitors had regis- new program at Oregon Slate to give flight training to ROTC students instead of waiting until after graduation to begin their instruction as pilots. MORE MEDICAL RESEARCH Strand said Oregon State was one of 42 schools that were selected to originate the program. He said the training will eventually be extended to all schools which have Air Force ROTC classes.

complaints. il A It ME CHAN CHINESE HERBS CO. OFFICE HOUBSi 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Weds, only T74 WUlainetto iwo oilier umiergiuuuate colleges me U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- trred hv 11 am for the Ilniver- sily of Oregon Music Education ill (he slate system.

Southern Ore- vice, Joel W. Heclgpeth and gon College and Oregon College Claude E. ZoBoll of the Scripps I t'AVVf'V k-, ir If DAY conference, which opened Eriday morning at the university school of music. A highlight of the morning program was an address given before the general session by Alice M. Snyder of San Francisco Slate College on "The Creative Arts in Education." She stressed the importance of the "creative spirit" in schools Raymond Mikesell Gets UO Miner Professorship Pennsylvania Halts X-Ray Shoe Fitting HARItlSBURG, Pa.

HI The State Health Department has ordered the discontinuance in Pennsylvania of shoe fitting by fluoroscopic or X-ray machines. State Secretary of Health Bcr-wyn F. Mattison said Friday the ruling was "designed to protect the public against the harmful effects of ionizing radiation." COLOR FILM PROCESSING and outlined ways to encourage creativity among boys and girls at all levels of education. A tup authority on America gene Planning Commission and cconuiiiic foreign policy, eco.no- has served as chairman of a state iiust Ka.wiwud i'. Mikvivll, will committee on postwar develop-loin the University of Oregon ment.

faculty September as Miner 0THER During her talk, Miss Snyder ANSCOCHROME EKTACHROME in by 9:30 a.m. Ready at 5 p.m. showed works of art which ele mentary grade children in the Eu A member of consultant groups sene schools had made. They for the State Soard of Health brought to i Miss Snyder's WARRIOR DYNASTY lbn Saud, late warrior king of Saudi Arabia (seated, left) with his son, the present monarch of the oil-rich desert kingdom. The older lbn SaiKl carved out his rule by force of arms, once carried the realm's treasury in his saddle bags.

Today, the Saudi seals of power are vast airconditioned palaces, and the saddle bag exchequer has expanded to an income of 230 million dollars annually from oil alone. as announced lat week by Pres ident MereUitb Wilson of the Uni- the Slate Industrial Accident Commission, Morris is a former class on creative arts in tne elementary school by teachers who are enrolled. A group from her class also gave demonstrations. uonues at the I ntversity of tion Committee. He has also Virginia and a member of the President's Council of Economic WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE The New PIT Famous Barbecue 8th Olive served on the merit-system council of the Public Welfare Advisors.

I A graduate of Ohio State Uni-I ii The Miner professorships in Arabia's King Saud HICKEY FREEMAN CLOTHES traaf McDonald Theater Bldg. ii-isuj, icuiKiii ai. inu University of Washington before i i.i. tratioii are supported by funds going into government service in from the estate of the late W. E.

Dl 4-8241 7th at Willamette Miner of Eugene. He has served with the U.S. To Arrive for Visit State Department, the Foreign i Operations Administration and NEW YORK (IB Arabia's Kingl Saud is bringing 600-odd pieces the U.S. council of the Interna-Saud arrives Tuesday for a two- of baggage including 15 trunks'tional Chamber of Commerce. 1 it i WeCK VISll in ine UIIIICU'IUIJ Ol gllia.

IIIU u. o. ill is arranging to have most of it transported to Washinglon by truck. The king flics lo Washington in the Columbine on Wednesday lo meet with President Eisenhower. He stays in the capital about three days and then intends to lour the country, probably go ASSIGNMENTS ABROAD MikcscII's government assignments have taken him to Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Ethiopia and England.

He was a member of the U.S. technical staff at the Brctlon Woods Conference in 1944 and the World Monetary Conference in Savannah, in 1946. Since 1952, Mikesell has served as a consultant on Latin-Ameri The Waldorf-Astoria has set aside the eight-room presidential suite, 12 smaller suites, 10 double rooms and 20 singles for the overnight New York stay of the king and his parly of 65. It may not overly impress Saud, however, since he has 24 separate palaces back in his sandy Arab kingdom. The Carey Cadillac Co.

will yroEYgj 'Lost '4 Days! SAVE a -BltJ fet-hi IPenney's famous brand sheets! iWiUMV u'l tM r' ITS' ing first the Midwest. can trade. He is a former consult The Arabian monarch, whose income from American oil inter ant for the Arabian-American Oil have 28 rented limousines (at $6 ests is estimated at $1100 million Co. per hour) at the pier when the uj horn ho nrn In 1M47 Mikesell is also a consultant for U. t-onsUlUUOn QOCKS BUer 1110 -nrl hr.

1 morn Wl.slnrni7.0il the President's Council of Eco lllian his late father, lbn Saud, voyage from Naples. That, tniv mnv an virlimllv un nomic Advisors. He was the coun- 1 ii. cus senior staff member in 1955 noticed. 8aud gives a Cadillac RIGHT AT HOMK when to each ot his aonB (now CRtimatedl Many Americana recall ine new urecon lacuity mem lbn Suud took over a U.

S. ties. to number 25) when the boy ber is the author of three books and many articles and mono Iroycr in March, 1945, on his voyage lo meet the late President Uooscvell. The king had rugs reaches the age of 12. Saud, however, may make quite ari impression on New York and elsewhere in the country.

COMPLETE PARTY graphs. MORRIS APPOINTED His appointment was an covering Ihi destroyer's deck and his tent was pitched on the fore castle. Twelve sheep bleated in nounced at a meeting of the State Board of Higher Education. Vic a pen on the fantail until they were hung on the flagstaff anil then cooked over charcoal braziers on deck. tor P.

Morris, dean of the University's school of business administration since 1937, was appointed Miner Professor of Business Administration at the same III his parly are six bodyguards, armed both with gold daggers and machine pistols. Also two FBI agents, a barber, two royal coffee makers, two of his younger sons (one five, the other 13) and a nurse. She is the only woman in the party. Saud left behind his four wives and several dozen other women In the harem known as the finest in the Middle East. Like his falher, the six-foot, six-inch Saud does not drink or smoke.

He will submit himself without tasters to the food served In his new post, Morris will teach business classes, direct a study of Oregon resources and development, and serve as a consultant for civic and business at the Waldorf and at the United Nations where he will be honored at a lunch on Tuesday. Saud is deliberately cutting his New York visit very short. Arab groups. Morris is chairman of the Lane diplomats are known to be upset School Plans Clothing Drive because neither Gov. Averell District advisory commission on Harriman nor Mayor Robert Wag-1 0 forest lands and a mem-ner has made plans lo greet the! her of the advisory board of the king.

One Arab spokesman said Bonneville Power Administration, hluntlv he considered this a "hos-l He is a former member of the Eugene School Board and the Eu- Jan. 28, local school children bring bundles to school during World Clothing Week. According to Robert C. Sahin, superintendent of schools, Ihej DEEPSOAKING CANNONS TINY PRICED AT PENNEY'S k' drive will continue through rn- 1 old piano day, Feb. 1, and is a part of a nalion-wide campaign lo raise used clothing and bedding for The colors buttercup yellow, pink whisper, turquoise to name a fewl The quality deep looped highly absorbent terry that stays brisk thru 48 small monthly payments a new WuRLllZER i urauiiiiii towel, priced at 5 20 by 40-lnch bath slit NATIONWIDE SHEETS, Only at Penncy's STRONG, SMOOTH LONG-WEAR MUSLINS orphaned and needy children and adults in the United States and overseas.

World Clothing Week is conducted by the schools in cooperation with the Christian Children's Fund, a charitable orga liza- imm? Organ Famous for wear, homa-tested by millionsl Medium weight muslins that wash and wear for years -among the best of their type made in America. tion, which assists orphans and olher needy children In the United States and throughout the world. Since the Christian Chil-! dren's Fund Inc. has been aiding needy children. Today, it assists children in more than 200 orphanages in 30 countries.

I IT I 43 36" cases -39e Twin top fitted. 1.99 4. 1 1 jTTSUfflP 1.57 Full top x. srTTM-5ijJ Six 99" 1.59 Twin bot. fitted.

1.5 9 81x108 HllLi third floor full bottom fitted Utfs5' fHlk: 1 1 IwTO Save money now by trading In your old piano on this sensational home organ Splnette Prices Begin at $1445 rrrumlon Optional ASK HOW OI lSl RI PAYMENT PLAN TAYS WHI YOU CAN'T Qualified 4-H Juniors Asked to Meeting All Lane County 411 members; who were 1H by Jan. 1 and whi havo completed two years in 4 II work are urged to attend the1 Junior Leader meeting on Salur- day, Feb. 2 at 1 p.m.. in the conference room of the Lane County Extension Service ofliees, 117(1 Pearl Street. Adult leaders are invited, too.

Newest 4 It club project in the County, the Junior Leader Club, Is planned specifically for older 4-H Club members. On Feb. 1, the youth will elect olluers, discuss individual plans of work, and prepare for the 4-11 Officers Training School, according lo J. R. Gurlon, extension agent In youth work.

Sweet Home Lecture Charles P. Schleicher, professor of political science at the University of Oregon, will speak before the Thanon Sweet Home I'nivcrsily Mother's Club, Feb. 12, In the Sweet Home school cafeteria, The subject of Schleicher's talk iii be the "Middle East AVISCO CRAYON SCATTER In a giant 30 by 50 Inch size! J.B.Venotxm PIRNDS Crushed Turkey Feather Pillow 179 Foam Rubber Fatigue Mat J00 Dacron Comforter Nylon Cover 888 Penney's large low looped beauty is practical too! It re-its crushing it machine washes it is immune to moths. Xon-skid. $400 30 by 50 inches IX ROSE.

WHITE, f.ftt EX. SLATE elnnn.LIrs SANDALWOOD pin easy uith per- Striped fine cotton ticking cover! Size 20 16'' 21 larce sie! Latex mrbe1i7eJ or confetti surface! 2 stIes! Luxurious bounty ahahilily! AKo cilc print cox or! Eugen 806 Chamellon Across From The Bon tart he Tirking ot.