Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
CD o o 7 declare, I don't know where-all the lad picked up such habits i Graduate tuition fees at state schools are a mixed -up business, a hodgepodge It's been more difficult than Osual for most persons to digest the flood of news copy which has come out of Salem in recent days. The Oregon Legislature was in a big hurry to finish its work and get home. Most residents of the state un doubtedly agree with this view; they'd as soon the Legislature went home, too. The Legislature did not have an easy job. With education taking such a big portion of the state's general fund income, the charges and counter-charges have flown thick and fast. One report indicated that grad uate students at the state's colleges and universities paid no tuition fees. This, however, is not the situa tion. ;;:Here are the tuition fees presently-paid by students at the three biggest institutions in the state sys tem of higher education the Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon State Uni versity, and Portland State College. Undergraduate resident stu dents $330 per year. Undergraduate out - of - state students $900 per year. Graduate students, resident and out-of-state $330 per year. There are about 33,000 students in the system. Of these 3,553 are graduate students. About one-fourth of the gradu ate students, using available esti mates, received refunds of all or part of their tuition, and sometimes pay ments, as graduate fellows or assist ants in teaching. Proposals call for a dollar in crease in tuition next summer or fall that would apply to resident and out-of-state undergraduate and graduate students. Presently esti mated revenues and needs set the Increase at about $105 per year for all categories. Students at smaller colleges in the state system are charged slight ly smaller tuition fees. The cost per student at the un dergraduate level Is about $900. The $330 fee for nonresident graduate students does not apply to the Medical and Dental schools in Portland. Nonresidents at these schools pay $1,113 per year while residents also pay higher fees, $705 per year. Regarding law and architecture schools at Oregon and the Engineer ing school at Oregon State, for ex ample, a higher education spokes man said nonresidents can qualify for the $330 per year fee if they get a bachelor's degree. In some cases, however, they go through the schools without a bachelor's degree, and then pay the higher nonresident fee. Normally it takes five years to get a bachelor's degree in architec ture. The $330 nonresident graduate fee normally applies to such courses as the liberal arts field, music and education. This is certainly a mixup, a hodgepodge, if you will. Graduate students in many departments and schools pay the same tuition as res ident undergraduates, regardless of the residence of the student. This is in spite of the fact that graduate education is more expensive than undergraduate schooling. What is the justification, for example, for charging a graduate law student from California $570 per year less than an undergraduate in m u s i c from the same state must pay? Why should a non - resident graduate student in medicine pay a higher rate than a resident, if at the same time the non-resident grad uate in economics pays the same fee as the resident student? Why should a non-resident stu dent in law school who has entered graduate studies without an A.B. pay a higher tuition fee than a non resident student wlio has obtained a bachelor's degree sometime in the past? It would appear there are some substantial inconsistencies in the tuition field, insofar as charges to graduate students are concerned. These are inconsistencies which should be cleared up prior to the next session of the legislature, or they might cause higher education still more trouble. Hatfield's veto slapped down egislative appropriation and review. The Oregon legislature, by a re sounding margin, has re-passed a bill over the veto of Governor Mark Hatfield. The margin was heavy in the House, and the Senate voted unanimously to re-pass the meas ure. The bill was one which gives the legislature between-session pow er to examine the rules and regula tions of administrative agencies. Hatfield feels the new law is an Invasion of the powers of tlte exec utive branch of tlw government. Tlw? tegislatwe obviously felt othcr xrtsSk In this case the legislature ap- to bt right. The agencies in volvori are citations of the legis late hey oju. financed through More importantly, these agen cies, boards, and commissions are too often the citizen's only contact with his state government. There is no practical appeal, for the average citizen, from onerous rules and regu lations, even though they may later be declared unconstitutional by the courts. The purpose of the legisla tive review is to see if regulations violate the legislature's intent in passing various laws, and to give nnw cititutional review at the tim rvs-uUUoni are established, rat lir ritig for a possible later court rttmr. in Alliance for Progress By Phil Newsom UPI Staff Writer In Sao Paulo University's new recreation center the atti tude of assembled Latin Amer icans at the end of two years of the Alliance for Progress was pessimistic, if not hostile. For its part, the United States, which initiated the $20 billion program to aid the de velopment of Latin America and lift the living standards of its 200 million inhabitants, had lived up fully to its promises. In 27 months it had allocated $2.3 billion for projects ranging from roads to power projects, from thousands of homes and school rooms to hundreds of health clinics and from Food for Peace to construction of new industries. Yet other elements, both in ternal and external among the 19 participating Latin Ameri can nations, contributed to an overall air of disappointment. When the Alliance for Pro gress came into existence it had, for its goals besides economic development social reforms and peaceful evolution as opposed to violent revolu tion. Yet in two years it had seen military revolts in Ecuador, Peru, Guatemala, Honduras and the Dominican Republic. Inequities Continue Limited tax reforms still left huge inequities between the very rich and the very poor. Land reform, with the notable exceptions of Venezuela, Mexi co and Bolivia, left much to be desired. In its early bloom, the Alli ance had hoped for an annual increase of 2.5 per cent in per capita income. In 1962, the actual increase ranged down ward from 1 per cent. General turmoil and resur gent nationalism had fright ened off foreign investment, which was to have contributed h;ilf of the projected $20 billion Alliance program. And, finally, falling prices for their raw materials had left many a Latin with the feeling that he was better off before the Alliance came into being. In Sao Paulo, one delegate gloomily predicted that unless the trend were reversed, the under-developed nations of the world would find themselves $20 billion in debt to the indus trialized nations by 1970. Disturbs U.S. ('specially disturbing to the United States was the stand taken by Brazilian President Joao Goulart, who attacked U.S. demands for internal re forms as interference in the in ternal affairs of nations and declared against new U. S. hums which only "weigh us down in endless poverty." "Trade not aid" soon be came a slogan of the Sao I'aulo session. The Alliance for Progress did not die at Sao Paulo, but it was apparent that changes would have to be made. Out of it came agreement for establishment of a new inter American committee to coordi nate future requests for Alli ance loans. It would give Latin Americans a greater voice in the program, and would, it was hoped, help to popularize it among lukewarm popula tions. The United States promised also to press the Latin Ameri can cause in world trade coun cils. Accidents take lives of three By United Press International Two Oregon men died in traf fic accidents and another was killed at a lumber mill Wednes day. the victims were Ivan Alvin Kelly, (iti. of Pendleton; Harry V. Swinyer, 57, of Baker, and Everett Marion Schmelzer, 37. of Talent. Kelly was killed when he drove in front of a westbound Union Pacific freight train about six miles west of Pendleton. He was alone in the vehicle. Swinyer was struck by a truck driven by Arthur Diggings, 45, of Baker 15 miles south of that city. Police said Swinyer stop ped his car near a ranch where lie was employed and stepped out onto the highway. Schmi'ler died when lie was run over hy a fork-lift at Me lircw Brothers mill at Ashland. Jackson County sheriff's de puties said he v;is riding on the side of a lift operated by Larry I). Oviatt, 29. of Ashland when it made a sharp turn, throwing him off. FEROCIOUS BOW WOW UK NO. Nov. tlTH When a Hcno patrolman sent his fe rocious police dog into a ware house to flush a suspected bur glar, out came a 7 year-old boy who reported that the animal playfully licked his face. "I told him to go away, and he did." the youngster told the dismayed patrolman. It's another world Futility and danger of secret meetings, policy session brought into sharp focus Teens advised to cut down on activities By lan Stark UPI Staff Writer SALEM (UPI) -The futility and danger of attempting to hold secret meetings, or barring newsmen from policy sessions of state boards, was graphically illustrated during the first week of the special session. Last Thursday seven legisla tors had breakfast with six members of the Board of High er Education at the Marion Hotel. They held a private dis cussion of the conflict between the legislature and higher edu cation. Everyone involved denied it was a "secret meeting." But the fact remains every one involved seemed mighty em barrassed when United Press International discovered what was going on. Was it pure coincidence that the Board of Higher Education held a special "public" meeting just four hours after the secret session broke up? While the public knows what went on at the "public" meet ing, there still is no assurance that agreements were not work ed out at the secret conclave. Then, the following day, mem bers of the governor's staff, leg islative leaders, and attorneys for Boeing held a meeting. Newsmen knew they were meet ing, b u t they were denied ad mission. Before the meeting broke up, newsmen knew another crisis had developed over the Board man Space Age Industrial Park, and that the governor was sub mitting a special message to the legislature. there appears no logical rea son for newsmen to have been barred from the meeting. Certainly nobody expected to r L Washington Merry-go-round j Radioactivity will soon be means of preserving food By Drew Pearson WASHINGTON Radioac tivity, which kills men, cattle, all living things in war, will soon be the means of preserving food for millions of people to eat. The Food and Drug Admin istration has already approved the use of a revolutionary form of irradiation for preserving bacon and wheat. The latter is Computer may alter authorship of 9 epistles CHICAGO (UPI) - A Scot tish minister-mathematician de scribed today how a computer may eliminate St. Paul, the soldier-turned-apostle, as author of nine of the 14 epistles attributed to him in the New Testament. A Roman Catholic theology professor said that "absolutely no conflict exists" between the computer findings of the Rev. Angus Q. Morton, minister of the Church of Scotland at Cul ross, and the position of the Ro man Catholic Church. The Rev. Mr. Morton will speak at the University of Chi cago Oriental Institute on "The Pauline Epistles: A Scientific Approach," the first in-depth explanation of his seven - year study. He has said the implica tions of the study have deep portents to Christianity, espe cially Roman Catholics. Confirms Opinion But the Rev. William T. Cor telyou, CM., chairman of the De Paul University Theology Department and dean of its graduate school, said the Pres byterian minister's findings "confirm a well-developed opin ion and agree with what has been taught by scriptual schol ars for quite some time, though this is confirmation from an un expected source" referring to the computer. Conservative theologians, how ever, believe that St. Paul wrote all of the letters, or epis tles, that the Bible credits him with. The Rev. Mr. Morton was in vited to air his views by Prof. Robert M. Grant of the univer sity's divinity school, the only theological school which has asked to hear about the study, according to Morton. Friday the Rev. Mr. Morton will discuss criticisms some theologians have expressed about his work in a talk en titled "The New Testament and the Church Fathers in the Com puter Age." He told today how he tested the original Greek of the epis tles by sentence length, word pattern, and the occurrence of common words of Greek prose to establish their authorship. Five Different Hands In one of his first articles on the subject. Morton said that his computer tests showed Faul w rote only Romans 1 and 2 Cor inthians, Galatians and Phile mon. The remaining nine came from 'at least five other hands." Morton maintains. "By applying with the help of our computer, the seven tests of authorship (such as word and sentence length), we discovered that each one gave the same result. Five of the 14 epistles were indistinguishable," he said. to prevent insect infestation which destroys about one-fourth of wheat shipped through the tropics. Food and Drug also has ap plications for the use of irra diation to preserve citrus fruit and prevent potatoes from sprouting. The Atomic Energy Commis sion and Army Ordnance have been working on the preserva tion of other foods and believe it's already possible to preserve such foods as bacon, ham, pork, chicken, and these foods have been in a wholesome state for as long as two years. Irradiated shrimp, haddock, peaches, or anges, strawberries, chicken, and other foods will taste just as fresh after two years, they claim. At present, one out of every four strawberries is spoiled be fore it reaches the market. Ir radiation can cut this by 75 per cent without impairing the fla vor. Strawberry losses amount to $5 million annually and the scientists say that an expendi ture of 20 cents to irradiate strawberries will save 75 cents worth. The Atomic Energy Commis sion is already working on plans to place an irradiation processing plant in the Cali fornia fruit fields by the Spring of 1965 so as to irradiate fruit as it passes through the packing house. It's also planned to put irradiators aboard ships to pre serve fish immediately after the catch, and the AEC already has a marine product irradiator under construction at Glouces ter, Mass. It should be in opera lion by late next summer. Note Dr. Kevin Shea of the Atomic Energy Commission and Dr. Edward S. Josephson of the Army Surgeon General's office explain that the irradiation treatment leaves no residual radioactivity in the food, that the food is only exposed to the rays without any physical con tact between the food and the radiation source. JFK Opposed Father-in-law You have to give JFK a lot of credit for putting public interest ahead of his wife's per sonal interest in regard to her childhood home on the banks of the Potomac. Jackie's stepfather, Hugh D. Auchincloss, sold the home, Merrywood. for about $700,000 for a high rise apartment. When the neighbors opposed the sale. Jackie was so irked at some of them that she refused to at tend the wedding of Ambassador Angicr Biddle Duke if it was held at the home of one of the protesting neighbors. Despite his wife's feelings, the President has backed up his Secretary of the Interior, Stew art Udall, in bringing legal ac tion against the apartment developers in order to preserve the Potomac Palisades. Udall argues that the Potomac sky line belongs to all the people, wants it kept the way George Washington and the founding fathers knew it. be able to keep the Boardman crisis a secret. The problem had to be laid out so the leg islature could find an answer. But because newsmen were barred, there's the unanswered question: Is there another, as yet unannounced, problem with Boardman? What the legislature does is public business. Higher educa tion gets almost $40 million a year of taxpayers' money what the board does is public busi ness. When legislators and mem bers of higher education's board hold meetings, the public has a right to know what is going on. When they deliberately hold secret meetings, the public has a right to be disturbed. When the Boardman deal, which already has cost nearly a million dollars, gets into trouble the public has a right to know about it. East-West trade volume causing concern to U.S. By Phil Newsom UPI Staff Writer The "oceans" of trade once offered to the West by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev haven't yet quite reached those proportions. But the volume of East-West trade, which hit $4.5 billion last year, is headed for a new rec ord this year and is enough to cause the United Stales con cern. It also carries with it the pos sibility of opening up a new rift among the already - bicker ing Western Allies. U.S. concern, which is be ing expounded in Europe this week by Under Secretary of State George W. Ball, is based on two counts. One is the grow ing temptation, notably among Britain and some of the small er NATO nations, to reduce the list of strategic materials now embargoed against sale to the Soviet Union and its satellites. The other deals with the long term credits being granted in some cases to the Soviets. The United States holds that these credits not only underwrite the Communist economy, they also permit the Soviets to continue to build up a war machine which some day may be used against the West. The United Stales believes credit should be limited to five years with at least a 20 per cent down payment. Focus Attention Russia's huge grain deals, in cluding the $250 million wheat agreement with the United States, have helped to focus at tention on trade with the Soviet bloc but they are not at the seat of the argument. The deal for U.S. wheat pre sumably is one-shot and is for cash. Meanwhile, Russian agents have been on a real buying spree. They want not only Western industrial goods but Western know-how as well. The Russians are buying en tire plants with which' to pro duce fertilizer. They are buy ing ships from Italy, Sweden and Japan and pulp mills from Finland. From Britain they have or dered polyethylene plants, two low temperature gas separa tion plants and machinery for a synthetic rubber plant. With West Germany, the So viets have closed deals for con struction machinery, box cars and synthetic fiber plants. NEW YORK (LTD - Famed surrealist painter Salvadore Dali arrived here from Europe with his wife Wednesday and brought with him a new'paint ing titled "Galacidalacidefoxiri bunucleicacid." The mustachioed artist ex plained that the title came from "my wife's first name (Gala), El Cid and the biologi cal formula which won the No bel Prize last vear." ....... i amMfamz:vztiS!iSiif9 The Bulletin Thursday, November 21, 1963 An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor Glenn Cushman, Gen. Manager Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Del Usselman, Circ. Manager Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Supt. William A. Yates, Managing Ed. Mineralogy ACROSS 1 Oil pipe 5 Seam of -9 minerals 13 of sulphur 13 Italian stream 14 Mariner's direction 17 Social beginner 20 Sanctified 18 Select M Dauot K?.V""" 19 Teeters 22 ntny 21 YugoslaY big wig 23 Membranous pouch 24 Vehicle 27 Camera's eye 29 Entry in By Elizabeth Chcnoweth As everyone knows, the con flict between parents and teen agers has always been ap parent. Of course we hear mon about this problem in moden times because teenagers an allowed to voice their opinions whereas in early times the; had to believe everything thei parents told them. In othe words, parents were the lav for teenagers and everythini iiiey said went with no question; asked. Now, due to the educatioi program offered, teenagers an given more of a voice and mini of their own. At least that'; what teenagers think. Most par ents tend to believe that teen agers should obey and believ to the letter. The conflict be tween these two different idea causes problems, as I have sail before. Since teenagers are givei more freedom as to what the; do, where they go, and hov they act, teenagers are ver busy. In school, the teenager find themselves in all kinds o clubs and on all kinds of com mittees. They also have dances games, and movies to go to. li other words, teenagers get s involved in what they're doiii; outside of the home, they tern to pay little attention to thei responsibilities inside thei homes, to their parents, thei: brothers and sisters, their rel atives, and to themselves. Thi is not caused by either the par ents or the teenagers. It i something that has been causei by progress. Since the teenage is in such a hurry, he has n time to consider others, but, in stead, only enough time to sat isfy his present needs. This ir ritates the parents. It is haii to put up with someone whei they say, "I can't go out will you tonight. I have a game to day." or "I can't do the dishe tonight. I have piles of home work plus a Pep Club meetini tonight." We are now out of the ag where our activities are govern ed completely by our parents Now, we should be greatful fo this freedom and slow down i little. There will be time enougl to do everything in due time Do more things with and fo your family and you will fin you have more things in com mon with them, you enjoy your self more when you are awa; from them, and you will fee more satisfaction in what yoi are dojng. Remember: Freedom in our t e e n a g i years, Is something we should holi quite dear. Overusage of this right, May easily start a fight! Serbs The cost of a real job of fal cleaning puts the cleaner ot Dad's wallet. U.S. Savings Bonds and bond: of matrimony pay real divi dends if you hang on to their long enough. There is one big advantagi in being married you hav( two hands with which to steci your car. You can soon return youi neighbor's lawn mower so tha you can borrow his snow shovel '- . " -' rsrtit'V.SJK. Answer to Previous Ptmfe 4 Build 5 Felmo animal 6 Prayer 7 Noun suffix 8 Misplaces 9 New edition 10 Afresh 11 Spiders homes 16 Steps over lenccs I -J A V a 5 U,S 3;U n? Io'p F-jNil TlNfT OjpjApl tete a fvgsjSoti -L Al hRaapi i areata EIS UEMEIL. E E. WBTEiSI IOIL.IE1A Im'E'SIT. sit;cJa fN:E;R A fjjRjO Tj I !E B E gO I5:E.'R 24 Feminine appellation 25 Mimicked 26 Mementoes 28 Lateral parts 30 Toiletry case 31 Nickname 83 Chemical substance 35 Cheerful 40 Render powerless " 43 Overmatches 45 Apertures 46 Frenzy 47 Ardor 48 Foot covering 50 Hired slugger (slang) 51 British princess 52 Essential being 55 Hawaiian wreath F-vpM s Syvr1 Om Mnt'.pr J, r-n under Act of Vnrrh 1 173. noudayi by Th Bend Bulletin, Inc. i"nrv . 1317. m ifv, P'ftr t Hend. PuUUncd d&lj except 5an4iy and certain ledger 32 Kitchen implement 34 Kindle 36 Negligent 37 Deviation 38 Ore mine entrance. 39 Paradise 41 Louse egg 42 Penpoint 44 Egyptian goddess eparation of wrong 49 Seaweed 63 Malt brew M Twilled woolen 56 Long ftih 57 Ripped 58 of ore 59 Abstract being 60 Half (prefix) 61 Dirk DOW J Miners.' deposit 2 t ai goo 3 Alalia city 1 12 U 14 I 15 U 7 la S- To-1 1 ii T3 i? fS is r' T7 is li3 h I I JL L 24 2S 126 3 bo 131 -i ili 3 $17 3 S-1 1 s2 I i 43 14 i 4 J47 t -49 mTTTw" 3 5 ii M 57 """58 53 3 5l I I I I I I I I 1 I v (u)