Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 26

SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S, lit. THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE TWELVE SECTION 8 Wonders Of The Universe UA Will Add New Course For' Nurses A course in ward management for registered nurses will be added Scientists Fear 'Baby' Satellites May Clutter Radio Spectrum to the curriculum of the Univer sity of Arizona's School of Nursing for the second semester of the current academic year. The course, which will be offered for two units of resident credit, has been scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and 3:40 to 5: 30 p.m. on Thursday, according to Mrs.

PearJ P. Coulter, director of the School of Nursing. Addition of the new course, Mrs. Coulter said, is an indication of the fact that the UA accepts as its responsibility "the assistance of registered nurses on the job to improve their service to people." The course, which will deal with the study of the functions of a head nurse, will include the principles of managing a hospital unit and the application of those principles in order to provide comprehensive nursing care for the. patient.

Students will also' learn about supplies, equipment, records, reports and policies. The course will be conducted by Miss Gladys Sorenson, professor of nursing, and Mrs. Fanchette Goodkin, instructor in nursing. a Is yftV 7 vv Insurance Panel To Be Held Session Scheduled At UA On Feb. 6th "The Industry Looks at Itself" is the theme of Arizona Insurance Day to be held Feb.

6 at the University of Arizona. During the one-day meet 12 speakers will discuss life and property insurance before a group of insurance people from all over the state. The program will begin at i a.m. when Dean Shaw Livermore of the College of Business and Administration and President Richard A. Harvill welcome the guests.

Speakers at the life insurance session will be M. Albert Linton, chariman of the board, Provident Mutual Life Insurance Philadelphia; J. Edward Day, vice president in charge of western operations, The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Dr.

Irving Pfeffer, professor of insurance at UCLA; Robert A. Brown agent, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Los Angeles, and Walter G. Gastil, chairman, Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. At the property insurance session, the speakers will include Harry J. Boyle, general manager, general adjustment bureau, Pacific Coast Department, San Francisco; Fred T.

Clifton, executive vice president, Marsh McLennan-Cosgrove San Francisco, and William A. Miller, insurance manager, Richfield Oil Co. AH sessions of the conference will be held at the student Union. A banquet will be held at 7 p.m. at the Pioneer Hotel.

Reservations for Arizona Insurance Day may be made with Nestor R. Roos, associate professor of business administration at the UA. Topics to be covered under life insurance include old-age security, variable annuities, and family and business financial planning. Property insurance will be discussed from the views of the adjuster, the broker, the buyer, the company executive and the agent. A Problem In Outer Space Navy's Vanguard Now A Nuisance By DR.

I. M. LEVITT Director, Franklin Institute Planetarium Philadelphia In tonight's sky the "baby" Vanguard is circling the earth and transmitting radio signals back to the surface. Vanguard was launched on March 17. It has been telemetering back information ever since.

At this moment scientists say the one thing they do NOT want is more information on the temperature of Vanguard. Yet its radio is alive and continues to transmit. Not only have we had nine months of information cascading back but, with Vanguard's high altitude, it will continue cluttering up a radio frequency for 200 years more. This points up a serious problem first brought to attention by Andrew G. Haley, president of the International Astronautical Federation.

Mr. Haley pointed out that the continuous transmitting of the sputniks on the 20 and 40 megacycle band was a violation of treaties signed by every country, including Russia. He showed the use of these frequencies was illegal because they had been assigned to stations on earth. The continuous transmission on this frequency affected the operation of the legal transmitters. Mr.

Haley said the assignment of the frequencies is valid for the "airspace" over a nation. Some space law experts may argue that these vehicles are not in a country's airspace but in "outer space" and thus not subject to regulations. But Mr. Haley feels that if these frequencies are not subject to control then we had better make provisions for controlling them. For years -he has tried to alert governments to the consequences of ignoring regulations and permitting indiscriminate choice of frequencies.

He pointed out that the radio spectrum is limited and our civilization is making more and more demands on this spectrum. While It is conceivable that someday the very scientists who. strive so mightily to place satellites into orbit will go aloft to destroy them or at least silence their radio transmitters. Another, perhaps more practical method will be to regulate the transmitters from the earth. 'Show On Skates' Slated Wednesday Tucson's newest roller skating rink, the Rollerama, will feature a "show on skates" Wednesday at 8 p.m., with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes fund.

Sponsored by the Tucson Rollerama skating club, the show will include free style and dance skating, clowns, a special square dance on skates and three acts from Phoenix. General admission will be 60 cents, reserved seats one dollar. The rink is located at 1120 S. Swan. Doors will be open at 7 p.m.

for an hour of public skating. Bow Wow Chop Suey TAIPEI, Jan. 24 WV-Seventy-five dogs have been stolen in two weeks, and police have warned dog owners: Keep your pets from wandering the streets as they may wind up in a restaurant kitchen. Many people here regard dog meat as a special treat because they think it warms the blood and has rich food value. uous radio transmission is unnecessary.

Next April there will be a meeting of the Consultative Committee on International Radio in Los Angeles. Circulated will be a proposal noting that "observations of radio emissions of the first earth satellites have already yielded valuable information about the ionosphere, as well as about the problem of space travel." The committee will recommend "clear channels be set aside for the use of satellite and space ship emissions." Thus under the leadership of Mr. Haley, our foremost authority on space law, some plan may emerge. One is long overdue. (Copyright 1959, General Features Corp.) From Show Biz To Campus Emilio Osta piano player, farmer vaudeville performer and boy prodigy has left the glittering trail of the entertainment world which he traveled for many years over three Osta is now professor of music at the University of Arizona, where he finds enjoyment and happiness in the academic atmosphere.

(Jack Sheaffer photo) Our Interesting Neighbors Pianist Osta Personifies Musician's Enthusiasm useless for certain periods of time. They have since been silenced. But as we have seen, the 108 megacycle band is cluttered up and will remain so for two centuries. If the scientist had his way, he would turn off Vanguard's transmitter. But how? Weapons are not yet available for knocking the satellite out of the sky.

But unless the situation is cleared up, we may someday find ourselves unable to transmit signals on earth at all. This is not merely an abstract problem. It affects us now on earth. Dr. Wernher von Braun, speaking on the cluttering up of the radio spectrum, suggested to this writer that all satellites be designed to transmit only on command from the earth.

A year ago this would have been unthinkable. Our payloads were too small. However, the state of the art in this country has advanced and today equipment can be installed in satellites so contin Farewell To Pic ATHENS, Jan. 24 Two relics FORECLOSURE SALE 2133 N. FAIR OAKS 2 BEDROOM DOUBLE LOT MODERN "DOLL HOUSE" OPEN HOUSE Phone MA 2-8824 Hotel Plans ers.

Also, I am in a position to HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 24 UP) General Manager Caroll Dooley i of the 400-year Turkish domination of Greece will disappear in a few Lessons Begun On Retired Saloon Piano intensive study with Alberto Jonas, summer study at Juillard and conducting at the New York College of Music. "Lhevinne had very bushy eyebrows," Emilio said. "He always prepare my programs in honor of the centennial of Albeniz. I have recorded some of his work for Allegro and Coda, but I would like to record all of his major works." has returned with an armful of plans to rebuild the Hotel Ber-mudiana which burned last September.

The new one will be fully air conditioned for 450 guests. months. They are the pic, a linear measure, to be replaced by the meter, and the oke, a measure of weight, to be abolished in favor of the kilogram. By BEATRICE COLGATE Pardon me, my cliche is show Ing. the sputniks Were in the sky the 20 and 40 megacycle bands were looked like he was asleep and when But it is a imall world.

Isn't I tried out for the scholarship, he it? We lose track of people and fuddenly, up they pop, a part of the past which becomes a part of MITCHELL DOWNTOWN OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. glanced at me and said, 'this little kid "All along I had appeared in vaudeville to pay for my lessons other than the scholarships and I when the crash came in 1929, 1 1 went to Los Angeles where I ac 7 OUR. companied the Cansinos which was the start of a long association with Spanish dancers" Escudero, Ar- 5 STAR the present So it was with great delight I found here in Tucson an eld school friend, Emilio Osta, a gifted pianist and now professor of music at the University of Ari-lona. Emilio was born in San Fran-dsco and when he was five, his parents moved to Clifton, Ariz. "My father was an amateur musician," he said.

"He loved to play the clarinet. One time he bought Mother an old upright piano. It had been in a saloon. It was a wreck and when they took it apart to clean it, they found gentenita, Carola Goya with whom I toured for five years in South COMPLETE America, Mexico and South Africa. After I left Gova, Teresita and I HOME VALUE gave concerts throughout Canada, Central America and the United States, most of the principal cities and of course Carnegie and Town Hall in New York." Why did he come to Tucson? '25MDOWN ONLY $2500 A MONTH all sorts of things in it.

Rings, money, papers. Mother used to accompany Daddy and she had a hard time changing from the tonic to the dominant, so I'd sit beside her and say, 'Now, Ma, "From this, they realized I should have lessons. My first teacher was Alonso Pajares. His wife was an opera singer and they had fled from Mexico at the time of Pancho Villa. He had piercing eyes and the first time he came to the house to give me a lesson I was so scared I hid under the bed.

"But he was a wonderful teacher tnd after six months of daily les "Because I had concertized in so many universities," he said, "I was called to the University of Iowa in 1947 and to the University of Montana in 1950 where John Crowder was dean. In 1952 I married a Juillard student and tried not to tour any more. "Under the Point 4 Program, I worked with technical groups of grantees, translating for the Languages Service Division of the State Department. Working with them was interesting. Writers, scientists, newspaper editors, music critics, psychoanalysts, all studying their particular fields.

And after I finished that job, I taught at Cheshire Academy and 9-Pc. LIVING ROOM INCLUDES ALL THESE PIECES 4-pe. Sectional 2 Lamps LIVING ROOM sons, work from the Conservatory of Mexico, he suggested we return to San Francisco for continued BEDROOM DINETTE tudy." Skidmore College." About this time Crowder entered the scene again. The University of Arizona was starting its Fine Arts Center, so he asked Emilio to come to Tucson. "I was to play a good deal," he said, "and give lecture courses in Latin-American music.

Now I am making fewer public appearances and doing more teaching." "I am very happy in the university atmosphere. I enjoy academic life. I like the piano literature courses and my association with 7 Matching COFFEE TABLE After appearing at the old Hippodrome as a boy prodigy, Emilio came to the attention of Gyula Ormay who taught him for eight years gratis. "During those school years, my sister, Teresita, who is a dancer, mnd I had work permits so we could appear in vaudeville. Over the weekends we gave concerts in the Spanish colonies throughout California." Then came scholarships with Josef Lhevinne and Leopold Go-dowsky, and on to New York for 7-Pc.

DINETTE Major Pieces -'r- issi the students and my fellow teach Buy 7m Rate Of 6 Dominant In County Mortgages Six per cent was the dominant rate of interest paid on real estate mortgages recorded in Pima County in 1958, according to an analysis made by the Arizona Land Title Trust the president, Harry V. Cameron, announced yesterday. There were 8,944 mortgages recorded for a total of $96,212,167.60. By the Room --or by VlfV the Houseful, Mitchell's 1 i 'Holiday House" Offers the Finest Advertised" Quality at This Low, Low Price. 9-Pc.

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which took 784 mortgages for The Pima Savings Loan Assn. took 431 mortgages for $5,518,340. The Southern Arizona Bank Trust Co. was next in line with 376 mortgages for This was a record for real estate mortgages in this county. Six per cent interest was paid on 4,871 mortgages for a total of The highest rate, eight per cent, was paid on 333 mortgages for a total of $2,833,157.79.

Another 382 mortgages for paid the lowest rate for the year, four and three-quarters per cent. The largest number of mortgages taken by a single lending agency, 1,238, went to the Tucson Federal Savings Loan Assn. FURNITURE CO. mi Man. I HI.

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