General Extension Motto:
The State Is the Campus
Buzz Nelson
Emerald Feature Writer
“The state in the campus.”
This is the motto of the Depart
ment of State-Wide Services, Gen
eral Extension division, of the Ore
Ron State System of Higher Kdu
catlort and a motto which Is cer
tainly lived up to In practice.
The General Extension division,
with offices behind Emerald hall
on 13th street, presents a large
variety of services, including
state-wide classes, correspondence
study, workshops and conferences
and a community college In .Bend.
It also controls Radio Station
KOAC In Corvallis, the visual aid
program ut OHC, the Portland Ex
tension center (Portland State)
and the Institute of International
Affairs,
To testify to the number of
people who make use of these ser
vices, in the past year 17,080
people were registered in state
extension courses more than
were registered in all the state
supported institutions combined.
The correspondence courses are
available to people anywhere and
offer work at high school, college
and graduate level. Currently, over
4500 people are enrolled In cor
i espondence work.
Same .Materials as Classroom
The material covered in corres
pondence courses approximates
that of actual classroom study.
The same texts are used and regu
lar assignments are sent to those
enrolled. A final exam is given
and proctored by a high school
superintendent, principal or notary
public.
Cost of the courses Is $0 a credit
hour, or $18 for a three-hour
Course.
Three general groups of people
take correspondence courses.
Teachers who need a few more
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline (or items (or this column is at 4
p m, tbe day prior to publication.
0 Members of the Oregon ex
change assembly cast who are go
ing to Portland for the KOIN-TV
television show will rehearse in
the Student Union ballroom today,
according to Gloria Lee, chairman.
The rehearsal will be held from
S to 5 p.m., and it will be a final
dress rehearsal.
0 New officers tif Eta Mu 1*1,
national retailing honorary, were
recently elected by the group.
They include John Watson, presi
dent; John Hart, vice president,
and Jean Underhill, secretary
treasurer.
0 The Religious Evaluation
week committee will meet at
noon today in the Student Union,
according to Bob Hastings, chair
man.
0 Junior advisors in the YWCA
for next year will meet at noon
today in the YW office at Ger
l.nger hall, according to Sally
Stadelman, publicity chairman.
0 All YWCA and Y MI A mem
bers who are going to the Seabeck
conference will meet at 5 p.m. to
day in Gerlinger hall, according
to Sally Stadelman, YWCA pub
licity chairman.
0 Scabbard and Blade, mili
tary honorary, will meet in room
9 of the ItOTO building at 2 p.m.
today, according to Chuck Green
ley, president.
0 Alpha Phi Omega, national
men's service fraternity, will hold
initiation ceremonies and election
of new officers at 7:30 tonight in
the Student Union, according to
President Ben Schmidt.
credit* to be certified to teach in
Oregon head the Hat, followed by
students, then adults.
The extension division also apon
so. h classes in about 70 centers
Iri the state. Classes may be orga
nized by any church, school or
social group and are taught by
travelling Instructors employed
by I he extension division.
Courses From Institutions
The largest of these centers is
Portland State, which Is not an i
actual college. The only difference!
between Portland State and the;
other c< nters Is that it has a per-!
manent teaching staff and offers 1
more work.
The courses themselves come
from the curriculum of the five
regular state supported institu
tions Oregon, Oregon State,
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation, Southern Oregon College
of Education and Oregon College
of Education. -— „ „....
A community College also exists
at Bend to offer work to high
school graduates who cannot go
away to College and to adults who
desire special training.
Workshops are also conducted
by the extension division in high
schools and grade schools. The
purpose of the workshops is to
improve on-the-job teaching.
Mrs. Wickham Off
On European Tour
Mr». Golds P. Wickham, as
sociate director of student affairs,
and her husband, Alan Wickham,
sailed from Montreal Wednesday
for three months in Kurope.
On a sabbatical leave, Mrs.
Wickham will first spend three
weeks at various universities in
Kngland working on her project,
the study of women’s dormitory
housing arrangements. ■»* m fi
In July the two will join the
Banner tour, a planned tour of
Holland, Belgium, Germany, Italy,
Switzerland and France.
►
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