Oregon daily emerald., May 16, 1966, Page Three, Image 3

Grad Tuition May Go Up
• • •
(Continued from Pafjr J)
mont of thin major 'smokeless in
dustry,’ ” Lieuailen said
• The Increased need for
teachers, both in the public
schools and in colleges, indicates
a need for increased graduate
work in Oregon.
"Financial Argument”
"The major argument for in
creasing out-of-state graduate tui
tion is a financial one—It will
give us more money,” Lieuallen
summed up, "but I’m inclined
to think that the arguments on
the other side outweigh this eco
nomic argument.”
Forrester suggested that choice
ol a program probably was more
important to a graduate student
ttian the fee.
But University President Ar
thur S Flemming said the dis
tance of the Oregon schools from
most other major institutions
made tuition a factor.
"When a student from the Mid
west has several schools close
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to homo that he can attend, lower
tuition becomes a factor in get
ting him to come out to Oregon,”
(•'lemming said.
Alone In West
Lieuallen said the Oregon
schools are the only ones in the
West that do not have a higher
rote for non-resident graduate
students. "However,” he said,
“that doesn’t mean what we’re
doing is wrong.”
Forrester asked about the Uni
versity of Washington, which has
the same distunce problem Flem
ming discussed but also has a
bigger graduate program than any
j of the Oregon schools.
"They’ve been at it over a
j longer period of time,” Flemming
j noted.
Lieuallen said he expected the
subject of out-of-state graduate
j student tuition might arouse
| "some legislative interest.”
lie added that if the State Board
| decided to raise the fee, it is
1 customary at most schools to have
lit be less than the out-of-state
fee for undergraduates.
OTI Raise Suggested
In one other tuition matter the
Board members present — For
rester, Mrs. Johnson and Finance
| Committee Chairman John Snider
• CHICKEN A STEAK DINNERS
• DELITEFUL BURGERS
• GRILLED HAM SANDWICHES
• BACON BURGERS
• CUBE STEAK
• BAR-B-QUED DOGS
• DIP CONES
• 33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
• BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING
o 3
• HOMEMADE PIES•
. to 11 p.m. weekdays • Phone orders accepted
a m. to midnight weekends • Orders to go
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V* 1810 Chambers 343-2112
—agreed that out-of-state tuition
at Oregon Technical Institute
should be raised.
OTI presently has 124 out-of
state students who pay $690 tui
tion compared to $900 at the Uni
versity, Oregon State, and Port
land State.
I.ieuallcn's office will prepare a
recommendation for the July
meeting of the full Board on
whether to make the change in
one step or two. The Board will
also have to decide whether there
should be any change at all.
OTI Director Winston Purvine
said that if a change were made
he would recommend two steps.
He said he did not favor a change.
Campus Briefs
Announcement* for Campus Brief* must
be turner! in by 3:30 p.m. the day before
publication. Because of space limitation*
no announcements will be run more than
twice.
There will be a meeting for Pavia stu
dent* with James Hugon, assistant di
rector for 1966-67, at 7 p.m. today in the
Student Union. Room number will be
posted.
The Women's Softball Interest Croup
will play Oregon State at 6 p.m. today
on Gerhnger Field.
"Speak for Myself,*' KCW-TV’s News
Special on the War on Poverty program,
has been postponed from Monday, May 16,
to Tuesday, May 21, at 8 to 8:30 p.m.
Costume rehearsals for the “Children's
Hour" will begin today at the University.
Students who applied for positions of
SU Committees will be notified at the
times of their interviews, which will be
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24 and 25.
KWAX to Offer
SE Asian Series
Eugene area radio listeners will
have an opportunity to gain new
perspectives on Southeast Asia
and United States involvement
there in a series of 11 one-hour
programs to be broadcast over
station KWAX beginning at 7
p.m today.
The series, entitled "The Pros
pect for Southeast Asia,” was
adapted by National Educational
Kadio (NER) from an internation
al symposium held in the fall
of 1965
Tickets Go on Sale
Tickets for the UT produc
tion of “The Children’s Hoar”
Ho on sale at noon today in the
University Theatre box office,
ext. 1781.
PL-3 Program
MONDAY, MAY 16 —
6:30—HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY
REPORT
7:00—EUGENE CAMPUS REPORT
7:05—Off the air for housing meetings
g:00—PRINCIPLES OF
ECONOMICS
8:30—PHY8ICAL EDUCATION
FILM : ‘'Rescue Breathing.”
9:00—THE RELIGIOUS REVOLU
TION AND THE VOID: An
effort to understand why young
people are drifting from organiz
ed religion and how they can be
brought back.
10:00—NEWS FINAL
Quintet to Perform
The Eastman Brass Quintet will
present a concert at 8 p.m. to
day in the Music School Audito
rium.
r
Eugene Invaded
By 'Hell's Angels'
Three bus loads of “Hell’s An
gels” were reported to be at
the Barn in the Crow Road area
at 9:30 a m. Saturday.
The Eugene sheriff’s office re
ceived the call from a stunned
Eugenean who spotted them on
his way home from work. A pa
trolman was sent to check. He saw
one bus coming back into town
along West 11th Ave., and ra
dioed that he was going to stop
it.
The "Angels” turned out to
be costumed members of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity conform
; ing to the theme of their house
! dance. The theme: “Come dress
| ed like a Hell’s Angel.”
|
I
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Charter Flight
10 Seats Left
Call 342-2772
SENIORS!
Don't Miss the
Class Picnic
Saturday — May 21
1 to 6 p.m.
ARMITAGE PARK, ON COBURG ROAD
VAST MULTITUDES OF
FREE BEVERAGES AND HOT DOGS
ID WILL BE CHECKED
SENIOR CLASS OF 1966
NOW! SANDALS Vo 50% FREE!
well, it's true, the SHOE CORNER, KAUF
MAN'S ON CAMPUS is having a SALE
with lots of fresh summery sandals
marked 'way down, what are now 4.99
were reg. 6.99 to 9.95. and so, after a
fashion, they really are up to 50% free,
we do ask, however, that you pay the
remaining part, there are straps, thongs,
mules, weaves, dark leathers, light
leather, hand mades, man mades, and
old maids, take your pick and pay the
price ... all now 4.99.
THE SHOE CORNER
KAUFMAN'S on CAMPUS