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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1973)
To 40% of cost Study urges tuition hike By JOHN KNOWLTON Of the Emerald Resident undergraduate and graduate student student tuition should be gradually increased to equal 40 per cent of the estimated cost of instruction, says the Foundation for Oregon Research and Education (FORE). This conclusion was made in FORE's 200-page report. “The University Management and Finance Study” which was released last Thursday in Por tland The report lists findings and recommendations from the seven subcommittees of FORE’s University Finance Committee. That committee is comprised of 36 business and professional THE d°"n i BEAT Featured Band All Week Joey C & the Out-a-Sites ?5V Pearl. Eugene Closed Monday persons, most of them from the Portland area. The group’s subcommittee on funding of higher education concluded that the tuition hike should be “increased in crementally’’ but that any in crease in tuition “should be accompanied by one or more means by which students can finance the additional tuition charges.” The report said current Oregon State System of Higher Education (OSSHE> tuition policies represent "a middle ground position’’ relative to community and private colleges in Oregon and that certain inequities are reflected “in the fact that undergraduates pay 26.6 per cent and graduates 24.3 per cent of the cost of instruction on the average.” 8:34 p.m. ■4<vt4, CONCERTO FOR GROUP AND ORCHESTRA THE DEEP PURPLE ROCK GROUP WITH THE ROYAL PHILHARMONIC _ KWAX-FM *1.1 The report included other recommendations to the OSSHE: -It said that granting college faculty members tenure was “not an acceptable practice to provide job security.” Although the report noted that the three basic reasons for tenure—“'o protect academic freedom, to provide job security and to attract and retain talented faculty"—were essential to quality in higher education, it said those reasons “can each be achieved by other and better means than tenure ” - The report suggests that 20 .per cent of the existing educational programs be reviewed yearly and those “which do not meet minimal criteria" be terminated The first programs to be reviewed should be those with low enrollment and few graduates, according to the report — FORE recommends ad mission standards be raised at the University, Oregon State University, Portland State University and Oregon College of Education. It proposed that the now' 2.25 grade point average necessary for entrance be raised to 2.5. eJames Dean’s manneredMarion Brando imitation must be seen to be believed.’ ’ nv. times ®OPP 8*00 Hies, $lor season ticket -Clip and send to parents Dear Parents: Parents' Weekend will be this Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28. As you can see from the partial schedule below, there will be lots for us to do. Please call and let me know when you'll be arriving. Love, i i Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Student Art Show 3 p.m. - Varsity Baseball 4 p.m. - Twilight Track Meet 8 p.m. - Bill Cosby student sign here Saturday 8:30 a.m. - Awards Brer.kfast 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Student Ari Show 11 a.m. Centennial Slide Presentation 1:30 p.m. - Campus Tours 1:30 p.m. - Campus Tours Clip and send to parents The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403. Subscription rates: (1) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the .1 «... ... --- , _ ASUO And the Emerald and the University administration The rate' ol these subscriptions is approximately SJ.00 per yea-. (lii Special subscriptions for persons not included in cateoory (I) are available at a rate ol SIO.OO per year, S9.00 per academic year and S3.50 per term. Bill Bucy Al Phelps Editor General Manager Pantomime demonstration set today A lecture-demonstration in pantomime will be held, free to the public, at 3:30 p.m. today in 180 PLC. The lecturer will be Hayward Coleman who has just returned from Paris where he studied under Marcel Marceau and Marceau’s master Ktinne Decroux for almost three years. Coleman is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley w here he studied economics. Since his graduation, he has worked with the American Theater Company’s Mime Troupe touring northern California. Hungarian scientist revisits campus An Hungarian scientist who was a visiting professor at the University in the mid-1960s will revisit the campus next week. He is Tibor Devenyi of the Biochemistry Institute of the Hungarian National Academy of Science in Budapest, who is a biochemist interested in the structure of complex proteins. He will consult with members of the University Department of Chemistry faculty and present a seminar on ion exchange chromatography at 2:30 p.m today in 331 Science II. Feminist to speak on prostitution Margo St. James, a San Francisco prostitute and feminist active in the unionization and decriminalization of prostutution, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU. All women and men are invited to atlend. She will also participate in an informal discussion with women at 8 p.m.tonight at 1414 Kincaid. Important candidates meeting today There will be an important meeting for all ASUO elections can didates at noon today in the EMU Information on rules, procedures, and sanctions will be given. Every candidate should ensure their representation at this meeting. Seamstress slated in EMU The Craftsmen’s Corner, a program sponsored by the EMU, will feature Craftswoman Cherie Wagoner the week of April 23-27. Cherie is a seamstress and will set up a small booth in the EMU Fishbowl and exhibit, sell and demonstrate the making of her clothing. Craftsmen’s Corner operates from 10 a m to 3 p.m Monday through Friday. Eric Park featured Fishbowl artist Eric Park, guitarist and singer, will be the featured artist of the Fishbowl Follies this week He will perform at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the EMU Fishbowl. The F ollies will include its regular Wednesday night “Free Mike” program which also begins at 8:30 p.m No admission will be charged and ail events are open to the campus community. International Dinner set for Friday Foreign students of the University, their friendship families, and others who are interested will hold their annual International Dinner at 6 p.m Friday, in the cafeteria of South Eugene High School on East 19!h Avenue. Each family is asked to bring a casserole or main dish sufficient to serve 12 persons, and to bring also a salad or dessert. Dishes distinc tive to a foreign country may be the choice of a family. A short program will be presented as well as announcement of awards to foreign students for outstanding achievement and major contribution to international understanding. For additional information, call the University Foreign Student Office 686-3206 Parents’ Breakfast tickets on sale I ickets are now on sale at the EMU main desk for the Parents’ Breakfast on Saturday. The breakfast will beat 8:30a.m. in the EMU and costs $1.75 per person. League offers tax speakers (iroups w ishing a speaker to give a non-partisan explanation of the May lirst property tax plan election may contact the speakers’ bureau • •I the league of Women Voters of Central Lane County. Call Mrs. Byron Paul, 3580 High, Eugene, or Mrs. Jack Overley, 285 East 38th Avenue. Flugene Y7T7 S*tvi*iUL...+
