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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
University Collects Double Amount of Money From Out-of-State Student Fees This Year as Last *_ At • Oregon Clamps Down Lid, Takes in Big Tuition Sum Foreign Students Also Made To Pay; Close Check Is Made To Curb Fee-Jumpers The amount of money taken in by the University of Oregon from non-resident fees during the fall and winter terms of the school year 1929-30 is more than double that taken in for corresponding terms of the school year 1927-28 and exceeds by $6,029.26 the amount taken in for corresponding terms for the school year 1928-29, statistics released by the comp troller’s office show. Fall Term Increase For the fall term 1929-30, 220 fees, aggregating $10,905.63 were collected; while for the fall term of 1328-29, 150 fees, totalling $7,469.50, were collected; and for the fall term of 1927-28, 94 fees, totalling $4,700.00 found their way into the University coffers. For the winter term, 1929-30, 201 fees, aggregating $9,993.13, were collected; while for the win ter term 1928-29 $7,400.00 were collected from 148 students; and for the winter term 1927-2S, 90 fees, totalling $4,500.00, were tak en in. Decrease in 26 During the school year 1925-20, $12,310.00 was collected; while for the school year 1923-27 there was a 5.1 per cent decrease, $11,675.00 being taken in that year. In 1927 28, $13,750.00 was collected, mak ing a 17.7 per cent increase for that year. For the ’ school year 1928-29, the sum of $21,944.50 was paid in fees by 441 students, making an increase of 59.5 per cent over the previous year. The large increase in collections for the school year 1928-29 was the result of a stricter policy by the administration regarding the enforcement of the University's non-resident fee regulations, ac cording to a report made by the statistical division of the regis trar's office. Close Cheek Made The investigation ordered by the legislature in January did not contribute toward the increase, as there was a large increase in .collections during the - fall term before the legislative session con vened, the report states. Appli cants were examined more closely and all cases decided in previous years were re-examined at the opening of school in the fall of 1928. Self-supporting students were no longer excused from pay ment, unless they could show be yond a reasonable doubt that their place of residence was in the state of Oregon, the report shows. For eign students are no longer exempt from the fee, although in the case of self-supporting Filipinos, the fee has been waived after one year and in less time in some cases, of ficials of the registrar’s office state. Many Examined During the school year, 1928-29, 472 cases were examined, in addi tion to a review of more than 500 old cases. A close check on all these cases required a considerable volume of correspondence and also many personal interview’s. This makes necessary a somewhat larger expense than has been in curred in previous years, but the administration believes that it is justified, not only because of the fees collected, but also because it has created more respect for the regulation and has made possible a more impartial enforcement. jgJSMSJSISMSiEOMSISElSJSHSJSHSISJSE ct/ Beautiful Thought for UNIVERSITY FLORIST Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 598 13th Ave., E. 2!c!i2fi!SJ2I3f3IS!Sf2ISI3fSISMSiS®S12S[Sf5I2i ¥ IMii Delta Kappa Holds Initiation At Gerlinger Hall I Albany College President Will Deliver Address At Banquet -- Installation of new members into Phi Delta Kappa, national J education honorary for men, will j take place on Saturday, April 5, I in the men's room of Gerlingcr hall p*t 3 o'clock. ! Following the ceremony a ban quet is to be given at the men’s dormitory for all members of the organization. The main speaker on the program is Dr. Thomas W. Bibb, president of Albany college. The initiates who are to be tak en into Phi Delta Kaflpa at this time are: John DeWitt Davis, Leslie Godard, Gerald LeRoy Jen ten, George Johnson, W. Mitchell Jones, James Manning, Paul Mcn egat, Carl Muender, George Schlesser, Gilbert A. Sprague. A diplomatic breach was nar rowly avoided recently when Gov. i Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, re ceived the commander of a Ger man ship at New Orleans in green pajamas. The ship officer, who was reported highly indignant, later treated the matter as a ioke. Picnics These afternoons really aren’t meant for study . . . why not arrange a little picnic? The “O" Lunch can fix you up all sorts of delicious sandwiches to take along, on very short notice. Just drop by on your way out of town. THE The I'hone 02952-W Lunch 13th & Alder Sts The social activities of the Uni versity continued during vacation in the form of student dances held in Portland, La Grande, Medford. Ashland, Albany, Klamath Falls, Marshfield, Roseburg, and Pendle i ton. According to Gracia Hag | gerty, the affairs were very suc | cessful. * a: * ! Brundage-Thompson i Joy Earl Brundagc and Doris i Eileen Thompson were quietly mar ried Monday noon, March 31. The couple arc alumni of University of Oregon where Mr. Brundage was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. They will re side at 1234 Pearl street. Cusick-Wells John Cusick and Helen Wells were married in Portland on March j 29. Mr. Cusick was a member of ! Phi Kappa Psi, and Mrs. Cusick was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. * * * Winters-.Carll The marriage of Edward Winters and Charlotte Carll took place on February 22 in Eugene. Mrs. Win SPRINGTIME IS ANCHORAGE % TIME Join the growing' gang. Spring Term Trips On , 4hose grand after noons, on Saturdays and on Sundays, there’s noth ing so delightful as a trip out into the mountains with a dinner or a picnic lunch at its end. And be fore you go, fill up the car at the OREGON Service Station PATHE TALKING NEWS VITA PHONE VAUDEVILLE *And a Trip Through Hollywood ters was a member of Delta Delta Delta, and Mr. Winters was affil iated with Phi Delta Theta. # * * Davis-Alm Roland Davis and Dena Aim were married Thursday evening', March 27, at the First Presbyter ian church in Portland. The bride's twin sister, Bertha Aim, was her only attendant. Lester Johnson was best man. The bride and groom will both graduate from the University this June. Dunce Recital Planned For April I I by Croup The annual dance recital spon sored by the Master dance group will U’ presented April 11, accord ing to Miss Forchemer, dancing instructor. Members of the Mas ter dance group, the senior major dancing class, and several other dancing classes will take part in the program. Mot) ies Evelyn Shaner, Editor TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS McDonald "New York Nights." Rex "Shannons of Broadway." State "Acquitted.” Colonial “Three Live Ghosts." Heilig “The Painted Angel.” “Talkie” Talks Well, here we are; free from exams for another term and all set for those balmy spring days. But there’s nothing like a good show to really usher one into the land of make believe and Eugene nas a goodly share of worthwhile attractions this week. Norma Tal madge, always a favorite, takes McDonald honors in her first talk ing picture, "New York Nights." Imagine Norma in Paris with Gil bert Roland and you’ll have ro mance with a real flavor. James and Lucille Gleason, equally famous (though married) are co-starred in "Shannons of !a:i::nii!iia!!i!ia:iiiiBiiiiHi!!!!a!i:a!iiitBii!i!a!:i:iHi!iiiBi>i:n!i[iHiiiiiii!!aiii!in:i!niii!iaiiiiia[Uiiani!iBi!iiB!i!;i^ Glad You’re Back E The old town doesn't seem the same when you're away. Come in and meet t h e “old gang,” while trying our new fountain spe cials. New Specials—French Pastries nj i m * Fox IVTDON ALD “The Finest Sound in Town” She’s Swept Eugene Off Its Feet . . NOW PLAY1NU Dimrs Open 1:15—6:45 I*. M. Adults 50c Children 10c COME early: . yV/ • vtyi n.' ALL TALKING/ CAAU#iAEMMLE ;>.R-ESfN^5 "THE GLEASON?” F BROADWAY £ SHANNONS > FBROADiyAY % ALL talking: LAST LAI I S TODAY! AND THEN—ON FRIDAY OF THE “FIGHTING ^ FKGION” Broadway” at the Rex. James gave that play to his wife for a Christmas present, and then to the public for a lot of good laughs. “Acquitted" at the State is a high-powered cinema with Lloyd Hamilton as the man in question. And now that the Colonial “talks" we'll let “Three Live Ghosts" speak for itself. Anyway, ghosts aren't any worse than a skeleton in the family closet. “Billie Dove," that starry-eyed movie star, is quite as exquisite as ever in “The Painted Angel,” having to do, of course, with a lot of chorines and backstage peo pie. Educators gathered recently at Atlantic City, inspected talking movies with an eye to making use of them in public school instruc tion. ♦ f All Those New Shoes Those now spring shoos will last twioo as long il' they have a good sliino right now before they he roine dull and skuffod. The Campus Shoe Shine will give you a real shine that will help preserve their life. CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR “Ted Pleases Everybody” Aeross from Sigma Chi THEODORE RADIOS immrsimi Howard To Give Talk To Hospital Graduates Charles G. Howard, instructor in .he law school, will address the graduating class at the Pacific Christian hospital tomorrow at 1 o’clock. “Professional Rights and Duties’’ will be the subject of the address. . These New Dresses Are Smart Anywhere —and Decidedly Low-Priced *9.90 What smart women will wear on Easter Sunday . . . whaf they’ll be wearing for after noon bridge, tea parties and street wear ... is exempli fied by this fashion and thrift group of new silk dresses! Prints . . . solid shades . . . in charming moulded waist line and even hemline styles! Touches that make them de lightfully feminine! For women, misses and juniors. 9 Spring Activities Fine wo.‘ither, no desire to study, delightful things 11> he,done . . . and before you go on this picnic or outing, drop in at the Jjjeipon-0 l’harnuiey and buy a pillow or so. And, of course, no Pitting would be complete without candy. * * * * But should you feel inclined to study, the Lemon-0 Pharmacy has notebook paper, fountain pens and all those accessories that make studying less of ci tclJslv. Lemon “O” Pharmacy Across from the Sigma Chi House There’s a Silver Lining LI&TEX IN —w Cnntland Rice "t— Famous Sports Champions Coca-Cola Orchestra Wednesday 10:30 to 11 p. m. E. S. T. ■"*" Coast to Coaat NBC Network the Pause that refreshes So many unhappy things can happen to increase that old inferiority complex. Deans and Doctors, Mid-years and Finals, all dedi cated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here’s a drink that will quickly invest you with some of its life and sparkle. Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, deli cious taste. And leave you with that cool after-sense of refreshment in which a right eous megalomania may wax fat and prosper. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca. 9 Million Day-it had to be good to get where it is