Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 30, 1987, Page 4, Image 4

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Higher education tuition set to rise
By Will Holbert
IK IIm* » meraM
Tuition tail's will rise .1 per
cent this fall after a two-year
freeze.
The Stall* Hoard of Higher
Education made the decision to
increase tuition rates statewide
at its July 24 meeting
Undergraduate residents at
the University will pay Sow
m ore in yearly tuition,
nonresidents $150.50 more.
Graduate resident and nonresi
dent tuition will rise by $86.5
and $125 respectively.
The main cause for the in
crease is a .1 percent increase in
instruction fees. The 3 percent
increase will go into balancing
the higher education budget
itiid into alleviating the effect of
inflation on the cost of supplies
and services.
"We're just real happy that it
was kept at 3 percent instead of
the 7 percent that was also
recommended.” said kasey
Brooks, ASUO president.
The 3 percent increase will
raise an estimated $7.2 million
for the state's higher education
system.
Faculty salaries did not pro
mpt the increase, according to
|ini Sellers, director of com
munication for the Oregon State
System of Higher Education.
The 2 percent salary increase for
state system faculty will take ef
fect this academic year, but
salary increase was previously
budgeted for and did not affect
the tuition hike.
The board froze tuition rates
in 1(185 because of concerns that
Oregon’s higher education
system was charging the
highest rates in the nation for its
state schools. The state system
is now third, behind Colorado
and Washington.
The instruction fee is one of
throe fees that make up the tui
tion rate. In addition to the in
struction fee increase is a
recommended $2 increase in
the health service fee and a $(t
increase in the incidental fee.
The board also approved the
minority student tuition waiver,
the number of waivers will be
set by the taiard later.
Water fun available to disabled
By Sean Nelson
Of thr tmrralii
Individuals with physical
disabilities can participate in
water sports with the help of
professionals Friday and Satur
day at the first annual Water
Festival at Fern Ridge
Reservoir's Zumwalt Park.
The workshop is sponsored
by the On'gon Rehabilitation
(.enter of Sacred Heart Hospital,
the Eugene Parks Specialized
Re« real ion program and the
Fmerald Valley Tournament
Water Skiing Association.
Also participating an; the
Mission Bay Aquatic Center, the
Bend Metro Parks and Racrea
tion Department, and the
Shared Outdoor Adventure and
Recreation program from
Portland.
The first day, professionals
will train people with physical
!!
ode |
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tecycie
This
Paper
Extending the Human Mind:
Computers in Education Conference
MEducation for an Information Ago"
Conference: August 6 & 7
Hands-on Postconference Workshops: August 8 & 9
University of Oregon, Erto Memorial Union
Among Featured Keynote Speakers
•David M. Marquart. NASA’s Teacher in Space Program
•Marge Kosel, Vice President, Sunburst Communications, Inc.
•Dr. Christopher J. Dede, Professor and Futures Researcher. University ot Houston
56 Special Interest Sessions planned in all curriculum areas
Two days of Postconference Workshops on Macintosh & Apple lie
Trade Exposition Thusdav: 11 HO ajn.- 5:30 Ojn. & Friday: BflQ ajn. - 42Q am.
Apple Computer
IBM.Corp.
AJtemand Construction
MS Computer Systems
Glen Canyon Software
Velar, Inc.
International Council for Computers in Education
Learning Services
Earthware Computer Services
Educational Activities
United Stales Software, Corp
Zenith Data Systems
Logic extenbon Resources
MorTech
Access Computer and Software
Word Perfect Corp.
National Computer Systems
Sierra Software
EARN TWO CREDITS FOR THE FOUR DAYS
Drop by or caN now lor your brochure: Compute* m Education; U of 0 Continuation Center
1553 Most StJMt, Eugene, OR 97403. 686-3537.
disabilities to develop adaptive
water skills and to use safety
and technical equipment for
sports such as rowing, river raf
ting, kayaking, water skiing and
sailing.
The second day individuals
with physical disabilities may
participate in any one of the
water sports offered.
"There will be professionals
from different recreation pro
grams.” according to Sue Harn
ly. coordinator of the Kugene
Parks and Recreation Program
for Persons with Physical
Disabilities. "Mostly they are
going to be therapeutic recrea
tion specialists who are work
ing in a number of different
specialties from community,
clinical and outdoor recreation
programs." Mainly said.
Others interested in the out
doors, commen ial aquatic out
fitters. and family and friends of
disabled persons will also par
ticipate. she added.
"basically one of the barriers
we come up against is that other
able-bodied people don't
believe that (the disabled can)
participate in (water sports).
Ilarnly said. "All it takes is a lit
tie adaptive equipment and
some innovation and anybody
can participate in almost any
sport,” she added.
"We are willing to try
whatever it takes to make it
work for a disabled person,"
Handy said. "Maybe they won’t
be able to stand up and waterski
like an able-bodied person can.
but there are ways that they can
water ski," she added.
Registration logins at H a m
and the events begin at <t a m.
They will continue until around
5 p.m.
"We're recieving the equip
ment from Eugene Parks, Mis
sion May and Mend Metro Parks
as well as all the other sponsors
of the event,” Harnly said.
"Expertise will also be shared
by the sponsors of the event.”
she added.
Those interested in par
ticipating in the water festival
can contact Sue llaruly at (lit*
Eugene Parks and Recreation
program. (>87-5.122, Linda
Phelps, 087-5311, or Tim
Shearer of the Oregon
Kehabilitati o n C enter.
886-0302
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