State-Aided Colleges
Receive Tuition Boost
Now tuition fees will go into
effect next full for all Oregon
Mute supported colleges and uni
versities. Resident tuition will
be ramed $10; non-resident, $20.
Tin- action wim recently taken
by the Mate board of higher
education because of budget re
duel Iona made by the legislature
and Increasing coats.
The raise In fees will bring
resident student, tuition at the
University to $(15 a term. Non
resident students will pay $135 a
term.
Same at OHO and |*SC
Resident rates will he $65 at
Oregon State eollege and Port
land State. The colleges of edu
cation at Monmouth. Ra Grande
and Ashland will have a tuition
of $50.
At the University Medical
achool the rates are as follows:
Undergraduate medical students.
$178. graduates, $51; nursing un
deigraduates, $50; medical tech
nology students, $57; dental
school undergraduates, $173, and
graduates, $40,
LlndstriHii Comments
Orville Llndslrom, business
manager, commented that, the
tuition boost would undoubtedly
affect some less wealthy stu
dents He added that more boosts
will be necessary In the future
to combat rising coats and that
finally a point will be reached
Private Libraries
Due Friday Noon
Friday noon i«t the deadline for
entries In the annual student
private library contest to be held
Saturday.
A total of $200 In prizes will
b«- given to winners in the four
categories. First place winner In
each group will receive $25.
Second and third prizes are $15
and $10, respectively.
The categories are undergrad
uate student's general library,
undergraduate's specialized li
brary. graduate student's gener
al library and graduate's special
ized library.
The library, which tnay consist
Of any amount of titles, does not
have to include only compara
tively new issues. Worn and old
books will be considered care
fully.
Students interested in entering
the contest should contact Ber
nice Rise, browsing room librar
ian.
A panel of seven judges will
judge each category.
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Valerie Hersh.
News Desk: Bob Robinson.
Copy Desk: Dotty Griffith.,
Mnrna Gehrman.
Night Staff: Janet Kneeland.
when the enrollment will defi
nitely be affected.
"What that point in no one
knows," Llndstrom .said. "Hut if
tuition costs keep rising, it is
hound to hurt, the poorer stu
dents. The way to help them is by
scholarships."
Taking part in the meeting,
hln first, was Bernard Main
waring, editor of the Salem Capi
tal Journal, who was appointed
to membership on the hoard Mon
day. He replaced G, F. Cham
bers, who resigned.
oJLidtening *9n
...On KWAX
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
6:45 News Till Now
7:00 U of O Workshop Players
7 :30 Sports Shots
7:45 Radio Nederland
6:00 Tour de France
8:15 U.N. Story
6:30 Navy Bandstand
8:45 Guest Star
0:00 Kwaxworks
10:55 Final Edition
11:00 Sign Off
Down Migs
LI'. BEKT FHYTHYON, left, of Wadiworth, Ohio, and Lt. J. E.
Mclnerney, right, of Garden City, New York, are two of the
three I S Air Foree pilots who shot down two Communist MJgs
and probably a third of North Korea, the Air Force announced
recently. The announcement said eight Sabres were jumped by
c. larger number of Mlgs—12 to 16—over International waters of
the Vellow Sea. (A I* Wirephoto)
Frosh Victors In Tug of War
(Continued from pant' one)
McKenncy, Dan Lees. Jim Green.
Jack Jenntngs, Tom Montgom
ery, Fred Wilcox, George Gild
ersleeve, Bob Anderson. Jack
Hendrickson, John Kamos, Paul
Johnson. Jim Laughton. Ken
Kesey, Cliff Halverson, Jack Ra
dich, Emerson Hamilton, Dick
Carothers, Jim Sopp. Quincy
Powers, Jack Coui temanche. Bill
Moore and Don McLain.
Many wet, but happy freshmen
men experienced their first event
of Jujiior Weekend in a grand
flourish of style for all onlookers.
There was a small percentage
of women spectators who seemed
to disappear as soon as things
started getting damp.
Reid also announced that vio
lators of traditions must report
to Kenton pool at 12:30 today
A Real Treat for MOM or DATE . . .
A DELICIOUS
Barbecued
Dinner
Grilled to Perfection
PIT BARBECUE GRILL
IN SPRINGFIELD
416 MAIN ST. PHONE 6-9176
NOW UNDER THE SINGLE OWNERSHIP AND
MANAGEMENT OF C. R. "STEVE" STEVENS
. to be dunked. They are, Fritze
Woolen, Ben Beadle, Sue Coa
j grave, Carol Mattson, Mary
j Leash, Joan Palmer. Frances
I Heitkemper and Judy Louchs.
HEAD EMKKALD WANT ADS
Travel and Study
Announces Tours
Travel and Study, Inc., of
New York City has announced
six student tours which are
scheduled for this summer.
All five of the excursions are
to Europe or the Near East and
the cost of each will be about
$760 per person.
One of the most populer tours
is an art, music and theater trip
which will be led by William
Vorenberg, a professor at New
York university. The other five
are:
1. A foreign assignment tour
for journalism, current affairs
and industrial and business man
agement students.
2. A fashion tour for students
interested in studying sources of
fashion creation.
3. A Scandinavian tour will be
mainly for students interested in
observing the social development
Emerald to Publish
'Weekend' Edition
A special Junior Weekend
edition of the Emerald will be
published Saturday featuring
weekend events. The 12-page
issue will be delivered to liv
ing organizations early Satur
day morning.
The Emerald’s publication
schedule rails for five issues a
week. This is the reason why
there was no Monday Emerald.
j in the Northern countries.
4. A tour giving those taking
! it a comprehensive view of Spain.
5. A Holy Land tour which will
provide an opportunity for visits
and study of Western Civiliza
tion.
People desiring information on
: any of the tours should write to
Travel and Study, Inc., 110 E.
| 57th St., New York City 22, New
York.
Always the place
to find your
Favorite Shoes
By
S. & H. Green Stamps with Purchases
JUNIOR WEEKEND SPECIAL
Corsage-3 Orchids
(Cymbediums)
The Smart Birds Are Getting
Their Flowers NOW!
For the Prom
For Your Mom
from
Flowers Unlimited
193 East Broadway Phone 4-6244
' Or
Our Representative in the Co-op