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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
State Board Raises Tuition At Schools PORTLAND (UPI) The State Board of Higher Education, faced with legislative prodding and the problem of mounting enrollments, Tuesday hiked tuition for out-of-state students to $900 a year at Oregon, Oregon State and Port land State, an increase of $270. It also raised tuition for resi dent students by $30 a year at all state-supported schools and non resident tuition at other campus es by $60 a year. The increases go into effect with the 1963-64 school year. Chancellor Roy Lieuallen said the decision resulted from neces sity to face up to the legislature's difficulty in raising money. Last January the board had ordered a $60 per year increase for out- of-state tsudents at the three large schools. The board raised the tuition at Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls from $480 to $690 per year for out-of-state students, with likelihood of a $900 tuition there in 1964-65. $330 for Residents OTI, as well as Oregon, Oregon State and Portland State, will have a $330 tuition for resident students starting next fall instead of the present $300. Dr. James Jensen, president of Oregon State, called the non-resident tuition boost "inordinately excessive", particularly for stu New Football Coach Hired At Glendale The Glendale School Board, meeting at the high school, hired Bill Baxter, now nead football coach at Riddle, as Glendale's head football coach and athletic director for the coming school year. Members of the board discussed at length both the high school roof problem and the school luncn pro gram. The board, which has put an item of $8,000 in the budget for replacement of the roof, hoped to make a decision shortly on mater ials to be used, so that the matter can be attended to as soon as pos sible if the annual school budget in nassed. The roof has been leaking for some time, and, in addition to the cost of temporary repairs to the roof itself, the school has had to replace damaged ceiling tile in va rious parts of tne Duuaing. uam age was so severe in the girls' rirpufiinff room, that the entire in terior finishing including ceiling tile and plywood, had to be torn out and replaced according wi rars ftprnlri Fnx. enrresoondent. Supt. Jack John mentioned in passing that the Glendale schools had, fortunately, not been involved an the recent insurance scandal in which a number of school systems niirohnsed student insurance under fraudulent contracts which had not been authorized by tne iirm issu ing the insurance. The Glendate ..hnnls have their student lnsur ance program under the National Hospital Association. First 'Mr. Chairman1 Session Draws Many Interested Adults The first session of the "Mr. Chairman" course which began Monday night drew 42 adults inter ested in learning parliamentary procedure under Roberta Rulei of Order. , - Curt Loewen, instructor for the course, said this number was in addition to five members of the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Com merce, sponsoring group, and a demonstration team composed of Roseburg High School vocational agriculture students. The course drew several adults from outlying areas, from Yoncalla to Myrtle Creek. Practice Set In line with the study, the group was broken up into four different segments, each person acting as chairman. This was to enable those taking the course to put into imme diate practice what they had learn ed of the basic principles of parli amentary procedure, Loewen said. In the first session, students strove to learn about a motion, an amendment to the motion, and amending the amendment. The next lesson, Loewen said, will have to do with subsidiaries matters that arise in order allow ing chairmen to handle the motion in some other way than to bring it to a vote. Loewen pointed out, that since each lesson would involve the basic principles of parliamentary proce dure, those coming into the course after the first session will still be able to utilize what they learn. Those interested may attend all or any of the classes, Loewen stated. He said that it was interesting to note that many officers in spe cific groups found they had large gaps in their knowledge of the pro cedures. Supporting this was the refusal of Jaycee members who had taken the course to accept the light-hearted challenge offered by the high school demonstration team to participate in a contest. They needed a little more experience, Javcee members felt. The second class in the four-lesson course will be held Monday at 7 p.m. Subsequent classes will be held May 6 and 13. They last for two hours. All classes are held in the Roseburg High School library; dents working their way through school. It has been estimated there will be 3,500 out-of-state students at the three larger schools next- fall. Last month the board, in ef forts to reduce costs to taxpayers of educating non resident stu dents, upped to 2.75 the high school grade average required for most non-resident entry to Oregon, OSU and Portland State. The tuition at the colleges of education at Ashland, La Grande and Monmouth will go up from $474 to $534 for non residents and from $264 to $294 for residents. At the Medical and Dental schools the out-of-state tuition will be $1,095 instead of $1,035 and the resident fee will be $687 in stead of $657. Senate Bill Gives Northwest First Power Preference WASHINGTON (UPI) A bill to give the Pacific Northwest first call on federal power produced in the area was passed by the Senate Tuesday after only per functory debate. i The bill, introduced by Sen, Henry R. Jackson, D-Wash., was designed to help pave the way for construction of extra-high vol tage transmission lines to carry power from Columbia River dams as far south as Los Angeles. However, Jackson's bill would assure industry in the Pacific Northwest priority to firm power from the Bonneville Power Admin istration. Under present law, any public agency in California would have preference to federal power over private industry. The power intcrtie, recom mended by a task force headed by BPA Administrator Charles F. Luce, was proposed to carry sur plus power to California. It would also make it possible to carry power north from California to firm up hydroelectric power in the Pacific Northwest to make it salable. President Kennedy's budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 includes $24 million to begin con struction of a federal intertie. Several private power companies also have announced plans to build such an interconnection. The vote by which Jackson's bill was carried was taken with out a single voice being raised in support of the legislation. Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo, opposed the measure. Newport Fet Set NEWPORT. Ore. (UPI) A three-day long Loyalty Day cele bration will begin here Friday. The celebration is scheduled to be climaxed Sunday with sports car races conducted by the Nnrthwest Snorts Car Club of America. Information regarding the course may be obtained by calling Loe wen at the high school or any Jaycee member. CLOSE ONLY 25 LEFT 12 1b. VI 2 Washers 2- Speed , 3- Cycle All Porcelain 7o mi LIST PRICE $249.95 ONE YEAR Factory Warranty 'With Your Old Wosh.r . Working Or Not. TRIBUTE PAID President Kennedy Tuesday paid tribute to what he called "the bright est minds from abroad" as he met a group of Fulbright scholars from 21 nations now studying in the United States, and their wives and children in the Rose Garden in Washington, D. C. The President pays particular attention to Karima Khalil, 17-month-, old daughter of UAR scholar Hassan Khalil, who then turned her back on the Chief Executive to crawl up the stairs (UPI Telephoto). . Paulus McKee Featured Speaker At Credit Women's Breakfast Paulus McKee, who returned re cently from an extensive trip to Indonesia, told of his travels in that part of the world at the 13th annual Bosses Breakfast of the Roseburg Credit Women's Break fast Club this morning. The early morning meeting, in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel, was attended by approxi mately 85 bosses, members and guests. Fontane Musical Set For Glide Showing The film "The Tony Fontane Story" will be shown at the Glide Baptist Church this Saturday at 7 p.m. The showing of this film is spon sored by the three Conservative Baptist churches of this area: Glide Baptist Church, Roseburg First Conservative Baptist Church and Tri-City Baptist Church. "The Tony Fontane Story" is the unbelievable, yet true story of one of the world's greatest sing ers. Filmed in Hollywood by Youth Films, the teenage division of Gos pel Films, Inc., it is the first Chris tian, dramatic musical ever pro duced. Tony acquired nation-wide sue cess when his hit record. "Cold, Cold Heart," sold more than a mil lion copies. He recorded other hits also. He at present is a religious re cording artist for RCA Victor while appearing in Christian concerts across the world. He and his wife have dedicated their talents to re ligious musical entertainment. The public, teenagers and adults alike, is invited to attend the show ing of this film on Saturday night, according to the Rev. John Manit sas, pastor. No admission will be charged. OUT ON ALL 1962 Home Laundry . -ilij IE" I II J II . 1 III diHH-4-n- py li-. " I electric i r- ' i"3t,er71 JPEiJ-4-4-X- 1 B0Y!L.C 11 kitchen BAR UTILITY I ifelXHn (k 1 B JCKETS li Wall Clock I I ST00US J STAND -AMSMim $187 ' 09 rtQ9 Ul99 CLOSE-OUT TO00 Deluxe Washer 2 Speed, 12 Custom Washer 2 Speed, 12 flu r id i The speaker reported that 100 million people live in an area only one-fourth the size of the United States and the dense population and a very low standard of living combine to present a real prob lem in Indonesia. He observed that the leaders in the Indonesian coun tries are young, often immature and usually operate on a crisis ba sis rather than with long range goals in mind. Manufacturing in the area is primitive, he said. He pointed out that one small lumber mill in Douglas County has more machin ery for processing lumber than there is in the entire group of is lands which comprise Indonesia. He illustrated that the underde veloped countries of the world which include all of the Indones ian countries contain more than 2 billion people and their average annual income is about $100 per year. He described the living con ditions of these people and indi cated that, in addition to being very, poor, most of them are il literate. He expressed the belief that the welfare of these people is ot lm portance to the free world because the recently Independent nations of the world have more people than the United States and the Soviet Union combined and their align ment will largely determine the outcome of the cold war. McKee was introduced by Retta Wilson.' vice president of the club, who was in charge of the pro gram. Also Introduced were the bosses present, guests irom re injuries Claim Woman PORTLAND (UPI) Charlotte Mitchell, 21, Oakville, Wash., has died in a nursing home here from injuries suffered in a one-car ac cident near Hcppncr Jan. 6. Units lb. lb. LIST 259.93 LIST Sinn Aft .95 1 77.UU $M zZSZ J W) I ' 3-PC. METAL SEAMLESS I ' XeS I I NYLON HOSE I M$ fVYt , iTTSft, - fl I PT V Strong aluminum I rHir l Double Bed Size I TufBex mattress. Adjusts to II All' ffiffOT LMi ' II I U fcUf' "SI "il8 I I 141 Threads Perl 4 positions. Folds flat for II FT mt j Y X lj2tL. I ALL C0TT0N I lnCh I easPy,(onng.MeUlstand, gene and Police Chief John Truett. Uhe trip, Wayne, Scott and Marv, entertained with two selections. President Cathe Berry welcomed the guests and Ed Bavliss resDond- ed for them. The invocation was delivered by club secretary Edna fcDener. A prize drawing, with awards to some of the bosses, was held and members with perfect attend ance for the year were cognized. $133 93e 73 $V77 I leWW .Long Sleeve Many Styles . II A I Sixes 4 to 6x & Short Sleere & prices WITH FREE (I I .100 Cotton '"..j .Reduced for I AQUA JET 1 1 FORMERLYK98 FORMERLY 1.98 j 9 thittah. II 3.50 VALUE J 1 BOYS' SHIRTS 1 boys" ") assorted TroTTc"") I and II SHIRTS J , COTTON r"-'t f T,ESETS Qlc PR,NTS r3? -1,00 l WERE A A II JT 100 Cotton I II '-'8 TiTPII Lon9 I kJk m I ldealfor I ,f I THEN U KVIi Short Sleeves I M d Summer Sleep- I II 133 l 1 II '00 Cotton FORM FBI V cs r I wear I -taowfJU II FORMERLY 1.98 FORMERLY 53c & II Formerly 44c YD. TWM,fu 11.88 S;;i JJpP A$MA ' I finish. Blue or tangerine First I I VK y S l . wipe-clean 24" table top, ' ,. UU R V- . f padded chair Mat. Quality w 1 OA AA II f IcikicoiiaiitvI ALL COTTON I " II ,OT-UU W. l2 AlT rr.r" FITTED "BABY SITTER" IVtX 199 sheets ; II irrV CASES MFG. LIST 7.I II ltT Formerly $4.49 AAC NEWI Contour shape -for II I'll IJi Perfect height for fr MM feeding, as car ot stroller H I home jobs, folds flat . seat. Feather-light plastic; Solons Take Number Of By ANN H. PEARSON SALEM (UPI) The Ways and Means Education subcommittee took a formal step Tuesday to ward reducing the number of new college dormitories proposed . by the governor while increasing the instructional building program. The subcommittee voted to shift libraries and athletic buildings in to the self - liquidating program, financed with bonds, where dor mitories and student centers are now. It voted to put a $30 million ceiling on the whole 1963-65 self liquidating program. . In addition, the subcommittee has been talking In terms of a general fund appropriation of some $14 million for classrooms and specialized facilities such as laboratories and science buildings. The $30 million ceilings of the self-liquidating part of the pro gram indicates the committee's final building program will total about $44 million, some $6 million less than the. governor suggested. The big reduction, however, the committee indicated, will come in dormitories and student centers about $11 million. It would be partially offset by increases in bond money and general fund money for instructional buildings. "Mssstr Plan" Adopted To pay for adding libraries and physical education buildings to the self-liquidating program, the sub committee adopted the "Mosscr Plan" to earmark an additional portion of student fees into the self-liquidating fund. Rep. John Mosscr, R-Bcaverton, said the theory is that libraries and athletic buildings benefit all students. He said the bonding ap- rpach would spread out the cost of buildings needed to meet a "short term enrollment bulge" at a time when the general fund is pinched. The effect of the plan would be I to reduce the amount of student Wed., April 24, 1963 The Formal Step To Cut College Dormitories fees going into the general fund by some $1.5 million per bienni um. Gov. Mark Hatfield's overall college building program called for a $29 million self-liquidating dormitory-student center program, and $21.3 million for instructional buildings, $20 million of it in a special bond issue. The subcommittee is neanng a final decision on building prior ities for both its self-liquidating and general fund programs. It in dicated it may depart from the Board of Higher Education s pri orities for both Us self-liquidating ana general fund programs. It in dicated it may depart from the Board of Higher Education s pri ority list. Chancellor R. E. Lieuallen sub- IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE , NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS WANTED!! Qualified buyers for tht Walgreen 1c Sale which Is now under way at the Rottburg Pharmacy, 517 S. E. Jackion St. until April 27th. Qualifications.... Time, Money and a Desire To Economize, REWARDS ... The regular price plui a penny brlngi you two of many of the Walgreen Fine Product!. PS. Write your name on tfiit ad and bring !t to Roseburg Phar macy. You may win a Dr. West's Automatic Toothbrush absolutely frM. . Newt - Review. Roseburg, Ore. 3 milled a plea for the science building requested at the Univer sity of Oregon. The subcommittee voted in fa vor of phasing out special treat ment for students from Alaska and Hawaii by September, 1965. It also voted to give the board discretion during the next two years at least in taking 10 per cent of the just-increased fees for out-of-state students and return ing it to needy students as schol arship aid. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- 1 barrens by slipping, dropping or wob bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Juat sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor (dentur breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter.
