I World Mews In Brief I
Nikita Offers Hope
For Test Inspectors
WASHINGTON (UPI) —There
appears to be a break at last in
test-ban negotiations and hopes
are cautiously rising in Wash
ington. Premier Khrushchev has
offered to let inspectors onto Rus
sian soil two or three times a
year to check on suspected ex
plosions. He also offered to allow
three unmanned Seismic stations
on Russian soil.
President Kennedy called
Khrushchev's offers helpful but
said they did not seem to go far
enough. The President wants
more inspections and more seis
mic stations. The offers and the
President's reply were exchanged
in recent weeks and made public
Sunday night. The exchange led
to test-ban talks in New York
City last week. The talks will re
sume in Washington Tuesday
with the third nuclear power.
Britain. present.
U.S. Didn't Promise
MIAMI (UPI) —A Miami pa
per said Sunday night. "No U.S.
air cover was ever planned or
promised” to the Cubans who
tried to overthrow Castro at the
Bay of Pigs in April, 1961. The
statement is part of a copyrighted
interview with Attorney-General
Robert Kennedy.
He says in the interview there
were several “major mistakes"
in planning the invasion. And the
Attorney General says perhaps
the 15-hundred men who stormed
the beach were about one-tenth
the force needed for success.
Diplomat Recalled
ALGIERS (UPI) — Tunisian
Fresident Bourguiba has cailed
his top diplomat in neighboring
Algeria home. Algeria says it
intends to do the same with its
representative in Tunis.
Morse Gives Plan
NEW YORK (UPI) —The dock
strike settlement committee head
ed by Senator Wayne Morse has
given out its ideas for ending the
month-old walkout. They included
wage increases totalling 24 cents
an hour oxer two years. The fig
ure is only two cents above what
the shippers were offering. But
the Morse report also includes
tringe benefits amounting to 15
cents an hour.
The shippers and union spokes
men met jointly for the first time
in two weeks to examine the
report, which Morse calls '‘prece
dent-setting." If the move fails
to end the walkout Morse has
warned he will sponsor tougher
anti-strike laws that would force
it to end.
Fanfani Back Home
ROME (UPI) —Italian Prime
Minister Fanfani is back in Italy
after five days in the U.S. His
trip produced assurances of Ital
ian--American friendship. Presi
dent Kennedy is counting on Italy
to back British entry into the
Common Market, against the op
position of France.
Kennedy Will Travel
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres
ident Kennedy has proposed a
trip to San Jose, Costa Rica on
Mar. 18 and 19. Washington
sources say he wishes to meet
with the presidents of five Cen
tral American Republics which
are integrating their economies.
K Expected Home
BERLIN (UPI) — Sources in
Berlin say Premier Khrushchev
will return to Moscow Monday
night. The East German Commun
ist conference recessed today, and
Khrushchev attended a wreath
laying ceremony at the Soviet
War Memorial near the Berlin
wall.
Sorbin Will Speak
At Colloquium
(luest speaker for the winter
term Colloquium of the Honors
College will he Theodore R Sar
bin, professor of psychology at the
University of California, Berke
ley.
Sarbin will sneak at 8 p.m. in
150 Science and at 4 p.m. Tues
day. He will meet with Honors
College students in the Honors
| College Center in the basement of
Friendly Hall at 8 p m Tuesday.
“THE SELF” is the Honors Col
I lege colloquium topic for winter
term.
A graduate of Ohio State Uni
j versity where he also received his
! doctor of philosophy degree, Sar
j bin has been associated with the
! University of California since
1949.
At California he was chairman
of the Center for Social Science
Theory from 1957 to 1960. In 1961
he was Senior Fulbright Fellow
at Oxford University.
Instructors for sections of the
colloquium are Herbert Bisno, as
sociate professor of sociology; Al
burey Castell, philosophy depart
ment head; John C. Sherwood,
professor of Engilsh, and Norman
D. Sundberg. associate professor
of psychology.
U.S. Gives Aid
LAOS (UPI) — The U S. has
launched a 10-million dollar aid
program for Laos. It'- is called
"Scandal-Proof” and reportedly
would help neutralist Premier
1 Souvanna Phouina keep a stable
government in his war-torn coun
! try.
BULLETIN
NEW YORK (UPI)—The In
ternational Longshoremen's As
sociation has accepted a presi
dential fact-finding committee's
proposal to end the New York
dock strike. The acceptance is
subject to a membership vote.
Oregon Senator Wayne Morse
is chairman of the special fact
finding committee.
Senate Votes No
On Tuition Increase
The ASUO Senate has gone on
record as being against the gov
ernor's proposed increases in tni
lion assessments for the biennium
1933 65.
Oregon is the only school in the
state system which has voted on
the issue. The other state schools
are still considering the question
The Governor’s proposed bud
get calls for a $10 per term in
crease in tuition during the 1963
64 year and an additional $5 per
term during 1964-65. It also makes
the temporary $10 per term in
crease now in effect permanent
Phil Sherburne, junior class
vice president, presented the in
formation, gathered by the lobby
ing committee, to the ASUO Sen
ate two weeks ago. The Senate
took its stand on tuition at last
Thursday’s meeting.
‘'The decision was based on two
; premises.” said Sherburne; "that
, the state has a responsibility to
provide higher education for
those students desiring it on a
basis of academic rather than tin
ancial ability, and that the trend
is away from this (academic abili
ty) both in Oregon and nation
wide.”
Beginning next fall Alaskan and
Hawaiian students will pay non
resident tuition In the past these
students have paid only the usual
resident tuition
"This and the increase in en
rollment will mean that there will
be more students comoeting for
: fewer scholarships,” o b s e r v e d
Sherburne
The loobying committee’s fig
ures disclosed that 22 2 per cent
of all students at the University
have scholarships. The budget
colls for a $172.0(H) increase in the
state’s cash award program These
scholarships, including state fees,
district and county, and foreign
student scholarships, will increase
in proportion to the tuition in
crease but they will decrease in
total number awarded. Only 4,647
will be available for the i96364
period, while .>,093 were awarded
in 19(11-62.
Federal funds for loans are
available on a matching basis.
Tin federal government supplies
nine dollars lor each dollar sup
plied by the state government.
The Governor's budget calls for
$150,000 or 75 per cent of the
money needed by the state
schools.
Since 1939, tuition has in
creased 204 per cent while the
cost of living for the same period
has gone up 57 per cent In 1953
54 students paid 10.3 per cent of
the total cost of their college edu
cation, state funds paid the rest
Today, students pay 20 3 per cent.
During the 1961-62 school year
it cost the average male student
SI408 and the average woman
student $1417 for their education.
SU Calendar
Monday, J*n. 21. MK»3
7 30 A M to 11 PM
\ o'fii S|»am*h I aide
St Knrtim < «»rn
12 IS \VN.\ Kryinnil.ili\r* I - Si
1 JO Wtcstln Tmir
I (i Women* I* K I «*.» (»rfl 2nd Fir
4 o(| Hrtidi r.f IIoumt*
I'iinbrl Judu It'!
Wt’S Knee Com 1OV si
(>rr 1 lit i* Fellow ! j» I la*! • Mm S1
Assembly Com A I S sI
Student Activ Com *" sl
4 AO < .ini|Mis ( hc%t < *• o|*%
S«»fOfjltt*» 110 v l
Fraternities 112 SI
». IiHer Kduc t - mm ASl’O M‘« >1
Ortdr* Initial ut I in 1 2nd Fit
f» A0 t < in!' rt I -rt !litmer 1 3 1 s t ’
Heart Hof king I ah'll*l4lr»
Interview * 21A SI ’
IktftHt Sl' A A * SI'
7 On i Kutieil on I K n sl
7 00 Angel Flight Intelv 21'sl'
Women (ierl l»t Fit
7 10 1*1 K i|<t*4 I'hi h ( I
Sl Game*. Com 5 si
Inter Folk |>»k <#tK*ij> (ierl .\tu>* \
t IriiJn * ierl 3rd ! lr
• »0 If* -t» I ullrgr ( i|l>r|tmini
l.r t htenlorf S.it Ini* Spkr 1 : " s* t
Infirmary
M.ithatu 1‘uflr. I*hi!ltj» (‘tort)" M t •'
Hrtlletg l,e%|«e t lark, 4t>*l JftiditF* * - Im. m
*jii*nt Sunday in the infirm*?), rr
from ill-timed *|»rmg le\rt .
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR of EVENTS
COURTESY
OF THE
MONDAY -
12:00—Spanish Table
1:30—Japanese High School Wrestlers on
tour, SU, Library, Dorms, PE Dept.
4:00—Assembly committee
Student Activities Committee
Heads of Houses
Panhellenic Judiciary Board
6:30—Heart Hop King Candidates Interview
Baptist, SU
7:00—Angel Flight Interview
Counsel on International Education
7:30—Pi Kappa Phi
Orides, Gerlinger 3rd
Folk Dance, Gerlinger Annex
8:00—Honors College Colloquiem, 150 Ssi
ence
TUESDAY -
1:00—SU Directorate
12:00—Theatre Executive
Phi Epsilon Kappa
AYI Biology
Academic Requirements Committee
1:00—Assembly, Landscape on the Western
Architect with slides, J. Ross McKay
Baha’i
WEDNESDAY -
9:00 a.m.—Financial Aid Officers
12:00—Mr. DuBos, Biology staff luncheon
White Caps
OSEA Chapter 88
French Table
WEDNESDAY -
1:00—Advisory Council Luncheon
5:00—Frosh 200 Dorm Heads
5:15—SU Orientation Banquet and Work
shop
6:45—Siuslaw High School
Browsing Room Lecture Orientation
Alpine Club, 130 Science
7:30—Browsing Room Lecture
8:00—Touch of Poet
Educational Movie, “Brothers Kara
mozaff”, 150 Science
9:00—Jazz Workshop
THURSDAY -
12:00—Russian Table
Journalism Faculty Luncheon
Charles Staple, Wall Street Journal
1:00—SU Staff
4:00—Last Lecture Series, Robert Summers
6:30—Chess Club
Campus Chest
Frosh 200
7:00—Heart Hop King Candidate Interview
Ski Quacks, 123 Science
Oregon Association School Principals
Conference
7:30—Condon Lecture, SU
Hiking Club Organizational Meeting
Hillel Hebrew Lessons, 115 Science
Annex
8:00—Touch of Poet, University Theatre
Faculty Recital, Robert Haladky, cello,
Music Auditorium
FRIDAY -
12:00—Conference, High School Principals,
SU
German Table
Baha’i
2:00—Elementary School Principals com
mittee
3:30 —Charla
4:00—Robert Payne, Lecture
5:00—Academic Retreat, Albers Lodge
5:30—Oregon I>ads, Dons, Parents Banquet,
SU
6:30—Huii-0 Bowling
NCC Harmon House formal dinner,
Gerlinger 2nd floor
8:00—“Touch of Poet”, University Theatre
Basketball, University of Washington,
Mac Court
SATURDAY -
1:00—Varsity Swim, OSU
2:00—Wrestling, Mac Court
7:30—Cosmopolitan Club
Indian Student Meeting, Gerlinger an
nex
SUNDAY -
2:30—SU Feature Movie, Teahouse of the
August Moon
5:00—SU Feature Movie, Teahouse of the
August Moon
Art Supplies
Scrapbooks
Stationery
Candy
School Supplies
Greeting Cards
Fountain Pens
Leather Goods
Sporting Goods
School Novelties
Typewriter Rentals
House Dance Decorations
"THE STUDENT'S
OWN STORE"