Tighter Enrollment
Requirements Seen
In State Colleges
Portland 'UP) The time has
come for Oregon to tighten
up it college entrance require
ments for state high school grad
uates, the chancellor of the state
system of higher education said
today.
Chancellor John R. Richards,
In a speech to the City club here,
said enrollment in state schools
of higher learning had increased
by 50 per cent since 1953. In
seven years, he said, the popu
lation of our public colleges will
have doubled."
Richards said: 'The time has
coma when the board must deny
admission to those Oregon high
school graduates whose record
and test scores and I empha
size a combination of both in
dicate that they are poor risks
to complete at least two years
of satisfactory study."
Richards said that it was hoped
that the Junior college system in
Oregon could be used to help en
rollment problems.
"It is clear," he said, 'that not
all high school graduates should
contemplate four years of col
lege, and some none at all. Many
would be served by enrollment
in a thirteenth and fourteenth
year in their home communities
or entry into a technical Insti
tute." At present any high school
graduate is eligible for entrance
to a state-supported school.
Richards said that from 1953
to the present enrollments in
state schools had risen from 12,
000 to 18,000. He said that in 10
years. Oregon State college and
the University of Oregon alone
will have enrollments equal to
those of the entire state system
of today, Portland State college
will have passed the 5.000 mark,
and by 1970 we will be ap
proaching the 30,000 mark."
Richards said these figures, in
general, were those on which
budget requests to the 1957 Leg
islature are based.
Richards said the state should
not try to exclude out-of-state
students. He said this argument
"ignores the fact that we al
ready practice selective admis
sion on the out-of-state student
frlday, September 28, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Wildlife Officials 'Can't Recommend' Snake Utilities Dams
Washington (U.R) Two Ore
gon state wildlife officials said
today they could not "recom
mend construction of two pro
posed utilities dams on the mid
dle Snake river.
John I. Hodges, assistant state
State Bar Favors
Two More Judges
Gearhart (U.R) The Ore
gon State Bar late yesterday
went on record as favoring two
additional judges for the State
Supreme Court.
The Bar, in convention here,
turned down a proposal that it
set up a fund to repay clients
for losses suffered through any
wrongdoings by an attorney.
Recommendations that the
governor appoint the chief jus
tice and that help be employed
for the court in its work were
buried by votes to refer the mat
ters for more study. The chief
justice post now rotates auto
matically among all members.
through requiring a nigher ad
mission standard for him and a
higher tuition for him."
fisheries -director, and C. J.
Campbell, chief of basin investi
gations for the State Game com
mission, said the dams could de
stroy annual fish runs valued at
$1 million.
They testified at a Federal
Power commission examiners
hearing on a proposal by the Pa
cific Northwest Power company
Truck En Route To
Medford in Mishap
Cottage Grove (U.R) Two
Portland men were injured yes
terday when a refrigerator
the blaze. A passing motorist
caught fire a mile north of here.
Luke Harrison, 42, owner of
the truck, and Gerald K. Watson,
21, were en route to Medford
when a truck tire blew out. The
truck crossed the highway and
went over a bank.
Cottage Grove firemen were
called to the scene and put out
the blaze. A passing motorist the
took the men to the hospital. Har
rison was released after treat
ment and Watson will remain in
the hospital for the week end
with serious burns.
to build dams at the Pleasant
Valley and . Mountain Sheep
sites.
"No runs of salmon and steel
head have been maintained by
passing fish up and down stream
at structures of the heights pro
posed for these dams and we
know if no scheme for accom
plishing this which carries a
guarantee of success by any gov
ernmental fisheries a g e n c y,"
Hodges said.
He conceded that "extensive
research" is underway on the
problems but added:
"The fish commission of Ore
gon cannot in the light of its sta
tutory responsibilities acquiesce
in the destruction or impairment
of a fisheries resource of the
magnitude shown ..." i oped to support a $4 million
Hodges said that although the catch,
annual worth of fish affected by . Campbell said there was little
the dam is SI million, the area chance that artificial hatching
above the dams could be devel-1 could be substituted for allow-
Southern Pacific Eyes Winter Schedule
Portland (U.R) Southern Pa
cific railroad currently is en
gaged in a study of winter sched
ules on Its various lines and an
SP spokesman said here today
there was a possibility some
revisions to coincide with a win
ter time slackening of passenger
business would be made.
The spokesman said, however,
reports that the Shasta. Daylight
passenger runs from Portland
to San Francisco would be cur
tailed to every-other-day service
were "premature." He said a
"continuing study of winter
schedules" was being made and
he emphasized it applied to all
services and not to any one par
ticular line.
In the past, there has been
no curtailment of service on the
Shasta Daylight schedules.
ing the fish runs to continue up
the river.
"With few exceptions," he
said, "hatcheries alone even
under good conditions have not
maintained runs, particularly of
spring Chinook and summer
steelhead."
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