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POINT, OF PRIDE at Canyonville Bible Academy this year will be the new gymnasium.
It has just geen completed and will be ready for action when the basketball season
starts.
Elementary, Junior High
Registrations Now Pending
Registration dates for Roseburg's
elementary and junior high schools
have been announced by the Cen
tral School Office.
First graders and new elemen
tary students to the district are to
register Aug. 30 from 9 a.m. un
til noon. All other grade pupils
may sign up at the school they
will attend qn Aug. 31 from 9 a.m.
until noon. '
Registration Set
Junior high registration is sched
uled as follows: 9th grade, Aug.
29, from 9 a.m. until noon for
students with last name initials
from M to Z and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
for students from A to L; Aug.
PAYBACK HEAVY
College students who have bor
rowed money from the federal gov
ernment to continue their educa
tions have been paying the money
back at a rate eight times faster
than normal. Most of the students
borrowing money under the Na
tional Defense Education Act are
planning to become teachers.
SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN
In the last five years, the Na
tional Merit Scholarship program
has awarded $25 million in schol
arships to deserving students.
30, 8th grade; Aug. 31, 7th grade.
Pre-registration of all new students
was to be conducted Aug. 22.
No bus service will be provided
for registration, school officials re
ported.
There is no charge for text
books used by students from the
first through the eighth grades.
Work books are issued without
charge at the elementary level
Fee Required
Administrators report the only
"required" fee on the junior high
level is a Si towel charge. Option
al expenditures can be1 made for
student insurance ($3.50), student
body card (51.25) and the school
annual SI. 50).
Ninth graders must pay the text
book costs on the same basis as
high school students. New book
prices were listed as follows: Eng
lish, $4.95 plus a $1 literature fee;
general science, $4.40; biology, S4.
90; algebra, $3.20; general mathe
matics, $3.30; geometry, $3.30;
world geometry; health education,
50 cents; Spanish I, $3.90; Span
ish II, $4.10; French I, $4.10; me
chanical drawing (text book $5,
drawing set $9.85 or more depend
ing on quality and other materials
$3.05) and art, no specific amount,
materials to be used as needed.
WE KNOW OUR
,LWAYS
LIGHTER
r
LOTHES
First Day To Be Full
At Canyonville Schools
A full day of school will be
the schedule for the first day
of Canyonville Schools, Sept. 10,
according to Supt. Norman
York.
Buses will pick up students
at the regular hour, and school
will be out as usual: First and
second graders at 2:30 p.m.;
third and fourth graders at 3
p.m.; the rest of the school at
3:30 p.m., reports correspond
ent Mrs. R. E. Proctor.
Compulsory P. E.,
Latin Due At CHS
Compulsory physical education
for four years, Latin and advanced
algebra will be added to the Can
yonville High School curriculum for
the first time tins year, according
lo supt. worman York.
The physical education program
is in line with President Kennedy's
directive, whose suggested pro
gram is in being carried throughout
the school as well.
Latin will be offered to those
who wish to take advantage of the
course with Mrs. William McKin
ney, instructor. Advanced Algebra
is planned for several students
ready for advanced mathematics.
GRAOS SMARTER
American high school graduates
are getting smarter all the time.
The president of one of the na
tion s top colleges, the California
Institute of Technology, says that
some colleges are going to have
to step up their offerings or they 11
just be too easy for incoming
freshmen.
EDUCATION CREEPS UP
In the next 30 years, says the
National Education Association.
the United States will be spend
ing more on education than on
national defense, which is now our
most expensive public enterprise.
Registration Due August 29, 30,31 At Roseburg High
Registration for students who
will attend Roseburg High School
this fall is scheduled Aug. 29, 30
and 31 in the school auditorium.
Classes begin Sept. 4.
Vice Principal Tom Gruwell, who
is in charge of registration, an
nounced the following schedule:
Sophomores, Wednesday, Aug. 29;
juniors, Thursday, Aug. 30 and sen
iors, Friday, Aug. 31.
Specific signup periods have been
designated for students each day
on a last name alphabetical basis.
These periods are: A to D, 9 to
10:30 a.m.; E to L, 10:30 to 12
noon; M to Q. 1 to 2:30 p.m.
and R to Z, 2:30 to 4 p.m.
Schxlul issu Dim
Class schedules, handbooks and
locker assignments will be issued
at time of registration, it was re
ported. Students have been urged
to complete their signup at the
time assigned, but late registrants
can enroll Sept. 4. Pre-registration
of all new high school students to
the district began Aug. 13 and will
continue through Aug. 28.
Sophomores are requested to pre
sent a completed health examina
tion form at time of entering. Local
doctors have been supplied with
these forms by the Douglas Countv
Health Department.
uruwell said students should I '
come prepared to pay the required i ?!
fees and to purchase the books they I M
will need. This expense will range I i
from $15 to $30, depending upon I !
courses taken.
Books are available from the As
sociated Student Body book Store
and can be sold back at the end
of the year if they are in good
condition and if the book is to be
used as a textbook the ensuing
year.
High school fees were listed as
follows:
A lock deposit charge of $1 for
students taking physical education
and 75 cents for those who do not.
A $2 towel usage fee for physic
al education students only.
An English fee of $1 for all stu
dents, covering the cost of book
rental of literature books and other
required materials.
An art fee of $2 for art students
only, covering materials used in
classes.
A lab fee of $1 for all students
enrolled in science courses.
A history fee of 50 cents, this to
include the materials and maga
zines used in classes in this department.
A homemaking charge of $1 for
home ec students only, covering
rental of books used in the courses.
Book Exchange Operating
Oregon law prohibits the district
from furnishing text books for high
school students. Roseburg High
School has a student-operated book
exchange dealing in new and used !
texts.
This saves parents and students
considerable expense since the pro
gram is operated on or at near
cost basis, it was pointed out by
cnhnnl officials.
Cost of textbooks per student will
range from $8 to $20, aitnqugn me
cost to students enrolled in more
lightly higher.
School officials said the variance
in textbook costs is dependent upon
courses taken and availability of
used texts. Used book? are sold
on a first-come, first-served basis.
Alphabetical scheduling for re
gistration is reversed on alternate
years to allow equal advantage for
students in purchase of books.
Optional Fees Mad
Certain optional fees for specific
benefits are provided. The student
body membership card ($5) entitles
students to receive the school pa
per, attend athletic contests and
participate in elections.
purchase student insurance at $3.
Pictures for the cards will be tak
en at registration time, it was re
ported, and these photos will be
used for the annual. Cost of the an-
I Athletic team participants mustnual publication is $5.
Equalization Budget
Approved By County
The Rural School District budget
this year is $2,410,314.11.
In May, voters of the county gave
their approval to the amount out
side the 6 per cent limitation of
$778,488.79.
The rural budget is used as a
means of equalizing funds avail
able among rich and poor districts.
The budget is prepared by adding
half the operating costs of all dis
tricts for a total. The money col
lected is then redistributed to the
districts on the basis of numbers
of pupils.
Thus, districts such as Sutherlin
and Roseburg receive more mon
ey than is levied against them,
and a rich district such as Glide
receives less than it gave.
TOP GIRL PICKED
At Roseburg High School, the
1962 "girl of the year" was Pam- j
ela Davis. She was selected by the
Girls League. She was senior class ;;j
treasurer. 4
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