Progress Report Released...
(Continued Imm paje j)
facilities within one hour’s com
mutiny distance of each high
school graduate
• Community colleges should
develop strong anil effective vo
rational technical-terminal and
adidt education instructional pro
grams.
• Community colleges should
plan to provide one pupil station
lor each four high school gradu
ates in the area served by the
college,
• Lower-division collegiate
courses completed in the com
munity colleges should he ae
(•pled toward meeting the de
gree requirements of the state’s
four year institutions
• Tuition for community col
leges should be less than that for
four-year institutions
• Community colleges should
maintain admission requirements
‘‘consistent with the concept of
an 'open-door' or ‘opportunity’ in
stitution."
Support Itlll
The report also advocates the
passage of a hill now before the
legislature which would officially
authorize the Education Coor
dinating Council to act in an ad
vicory capacity for the State
Hoard of Education and the State
Hoard of Higher Education.
The bill would give the Council
power to advise and co-ordinate
educational activities in O r e
gon, and to pian future educa
tional development in the state.
Serving on the council would
be 18 persons four from public
higher education, four from com
munity colleges, three from pri
vate colleges and universities,
one from private occupational
Congratulations
SUE HUSTON
Delta Chi
Push Cart Princess
from
LOYAL'S TEXACO
I hate to be Pushy," but let’s all shove Sue to the top!!
And, while you’re shoving, shove all your cars with
dead batteries and empty tanks to Franklin & Villard.
. . . That’s LOYAL’S TEXACO!!
I
schools, two from elementary and
secondary schools, and four citi
zcns-at-large appointed by the
governor. The chairman would
be one of the citizen members,
and would be elected annually
by the council.
Tuition Discussed
The master plan committee ex
pressed a belief that tuition
should be retained at Oregon pub
lie institutions of higher educa
tion, but Howard indicated it
would like to see a reduction in
the amount paid by out-of-state
students.
"We believe the student should
take some part in financing his
education. In this matter we
have not followed the California
pattern,” Howard said. Tuition at
California’s state institutions of
higher education is nominal.
He continued, "On the under
graduate level we don’t think the
out-of-state student should have
to pay more than 75 per cent over
what the in state student pays for
tuition ”
At present out-of-state students
pay approximately 200 per cent
more in tuition than in-state stu
dents—$300 a term to $110 a
term.
The report called for a stepped
ly program of financial aid—in
cluding scholarships, fee remis
sions, and work programs—"that
will insure that tuition charges
for post-high-school education
will not deny to Oregon youth
who can profit there from access
to appropriate post-high school
educational opportunities.”
The present program of insti-j
tutional specialization in certain
fields of graduate education was
endorsed by the committee. It also
proposed that a series of private
ly-financed graduate research
centers be established around
the state.
• • •
Policy Protest
(Continued from page 1)
should be made for this particu
lar demonstration.
Another reason was set forth
by one female member. She
stated that experience in her own
dorm showed that a large number
of girls would use the demonstra
tlon as an excuse for other activi
ties.
The resolution stated: “The
University of Oregon Young Re
publicans hereby urge the ad
ministration of this institution
to reconsider and revoke what
can only be regarded as a highly
irregular and unnecessary sus
pension of dormitory regulations
in order to facilitate the demon
stration this Friday by groups
protesting our government’s pol
icy in Viet Nam.
"Furthermore, we hereby call
on our state legislators to ex
press official disapproval of this
activity.
“We express our own praise
and support for the efforts being
carried out by the Ad Hoc Com
mittee to Stay in Viet Nam to
counteract the false impression
of University opinion that those
opposing our government’s pol
icy might give. We share their
belief that the United States
should stay in Viet Nam. We re
gret that the Oregon Republican
College League Convention in
Portland this weekend prevents
our more active participation.”
Copies of the resolution are
being sent to Eugene’s state leg
islators and to University Presi
dent Arthur Flemming.
Faculty-Student Committee
To Stop the War in Viet Nam
( ) I am willing to list my name in support of the committee’s all-night
protest.
( ) I plan to attend at least part of the protest.
( ) I plan to spend all night at the protest.
Name
Address
Mail to:
Leona Tyler
Department of Psychology
Tel. No
ANNUAL MEETING
Attention: Members of the University of Oregon
Co-op Store
The Annual Meeting will be held today in room 133
Commonwealth at 4:00 P.M.
Report from the President of the
Board of Directors
Nominations for vacancies on the
Board of Directors:
1 Sophomore (1965-66) 1 year term
2 Juniors (1965-66) 2 year terms
Note: Due to a request by the School of Business Administra
tion the Annual Meeting will be held in room 133 instead of
138 Commonwealth. Signs will be posted directing members
to the proper room.
Admittance by Co-op membership card only.
1. Hitting the books?
No, I was just
' thinking about what
to give Sue. If s
our anniversary.
8. You’re not even married.
We've known each other
three full weeks.
3. You give a gift ever)- week?
We try to remember
the important dates.
4. Isn’t that overdoing it a bit?
Not when you're in love.
5. You’ll be broke before you
get to the altar.
Oh, we’re very
practical. Sue gave
me a pocket pepper
frinder and I gave
er my B+ theme on
Parental Attitudes
Among the Arawak
Indians.
6. If you really want to be
practical, why don’t you get
a Living Insurance policy
from Equitable—and give
her security. That way, when
you get married, you'll
know that she ana the kids
will always be provided for
if something should happen
to you.
Swell idea. Now, what do
you think she’d like for
National Crab Apple Day?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see
your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager,
Manpower Development Division.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United StatM
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10010 OSqaM>le 1943
An Equal Opportunity Employer