fj THURSDAY. 8EPTEMBEH 13. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Dennis the Menace
Capitol Memo
Junior College
Program Raises
Big Question Mark
'THAIS A DUMB WAV TO PK3.' &WE30CY
COJL0 SNEAK UPM dOOTYACHtl'
Two Special Counseling
Periods Set at College
Corvallis - Two special pe
riods of counseling and test
ing have been arranged for
new students entering Oregon
State university this fall to
assure individual attention
for the increasing numbers
of new freshmen and transfer
students.
The program for new stu
dents started Sept. 12 and
will run through Sept. 20 and
21 when registration is sched
uled. Classes will start Sept.
24.
Placement tests will be
given twice for entering stu
161
B
made naturally...
so naturally it's better
dents who have not taken
them earlier. Results of the
tests, which cover scholastic
aptitude, English composi
tion, and mathematics, help
advisers place students ; in
proper levels of work in vart
ous subject fields.
General orientation meet
ings and faculty-student ad
vising sessions are scheduled
by all schools on campus. This
week. Dr. Dan W. Pollna
dean of men and New Student
Program chairman, said. Par
ents are welcome to attend the
general school meeting with
their sons and daughters.
Additional Periods
Additional periods for let
ting students plan class sched
ules with faculty adviserss
are planned Sept. 14, 15 and
19.
The extended program pre
vldes time for each student to
be given individual help and
ttention even though the
OSU enrollment will be at an
all-time high this fall, Dean
Poling pointed out.
All new students will be
expected to attend a general
assembly Sept. 19 at 8 a.m.
(DST) in the Coliseum. Cam
pus tours are planned that
day along with advising con
ferences.
On Sept. 20, the New Stu
dent Convocation will be
held.
Churches' of Corvallis will
hold their welcome parties
the night of Sept. 21. OSU's
tlrst football game of the year
is scheduled Sept. 22 against
Iowa State in Portland.
Douilai Grlpp
Salem -rtlPU A fierce tug of
war over money in the next
state budget has put a ques
tion mark ov
er devel
opment of
junior colleg
es in Oregon
with red flags
flying for the
1963 legisla
ture.
The Oregon
Education De
partment
which administers the junior
college program as an upward
extension of grade and high
school education, is spending
$2.5 million this biennium
for junior colleges.
Oregon has five such col
leges, plus four vocational
technical schools which could
develop into full-blown jun
ior colleges later.
A 10-year projection of the
program by Dr. Leon P. Min
ear, state superintendent of
public instruction, has thrown
a scare into some legislators
and into the state system of
higher education, sweat-funds
for its four year schools.
The projection estimates
there will be 91,000 persons of
post high school age in Ore
gon by 1972, more than dou
ble the present number.
Higher education, Minear
believes,- won't be equipped
to handle them.
'A 40 per cent dropout rate
in the freshman year at a
four-year college is not un
common," Minear said.
'Many of these youngsters
don't need or want four
years. But they need a post
high school experience to en
able them to get jobs
The answer lies with two-
year junior colleges, Minear
Skybolf Launching
Attempt Fizzles
Cape Canaveral, Fla. -0IPII-
An attempt to shoot a new
Skybolt ballistic missile from
a jet airplane to a target 900
miles away failed today when
the rocket veered off course
The 39-foot rocket1 was de
liberately blown up a few
seconds after it was dropped
from the wing of a B52 off
Cape Canaveral.
It was the third attempted
launching of the Skybolt, and
the third time such a test has
run into trouble. On previ
ous firings, one missile drop
ped into the ocean after fail-
ng to ignite, and the other
fell short of its goal because
of second stage troubles.
said, where the stress is most
ly on the vocational-technical
level.
Minear's projection cites a
potential of 13 Junior colleges
in 10 years, at a cost of $87.4
million. i . .
Higher education, alarmed
over its own fiscal picture,
has undertaken its own inves
tigation of junior colleges.
In Eugene, Dr. Roy E, Lieu,
alien, higher education chan
cellor, said one of the "cru
cial questions" to be answered
is how fat state aid to junior
colleges mould be.. Minear s
department now subsidizes
local colleges at a point be.
tween two-thirds and three.
fourts of all costs. The aver
age in other states is about 50
per cent state and 50 per cent
local.
Lleuallen said it is possible
to have "such a low level of
local participation" that jun
ior colleges are too easily
formed, and "sought by com
munities as status symbols
and additions to the local
economy." - '
. Another key source of irri
tation between the education
and higher education agencies
is that both are, for the first
time, offering freshman and
sophomore level courses.
Knowing a red flag when
he sees one, Minear emphasiz
ed that creation of junior col
leges can and should occur
"only when the local areas
want it, when the needs exists
and when the legislature is
willing to finance it."'
lfTry)
Corn
ft
VJlllll A UTTUVt
i
on
IHUlWWi.
Simple and surprisingly delicious !
Sprinkle lightly over well-buttered
corn on Ihe-cob. Try it on canned
or frozen whole-kernel corn, too.
Be sure it's Crescent's exclusive
blend. "Mild" or "Hot" chili pow
der to suit your teste.
CRESCENT
4 : it, . s4
WITHOUT A
SIGNATURE
Nil WV"
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WILL TAKE IT?
So Irut.
Wfctltiar it's your num on i crunk
... or thi mihtr't nimi on th rni
crurtditt you buy, it's rt namt ttt
givtt it worth.
Whin your ratnltr knowi you, h
know tht your mmi on a chtck
fnak it good.
In tht umt way, wrtanyou racogmjt
A trutttd manulacturtr't brand nam
on Irti productl you purcriaia, you
know you 'ft ttin( tht quality you
tptct . . . that you and your family
will bt salnfiad.
That'kbcuialh brand nam man
uUcturtr't whole reputation it built
en your aatnlaclion. lo maintain your
Iruit, ht mutt always kaap hit stand
ardt high, and constantly stnvt to
make his product baltar. Ha's always
first with ntw products and Idtas. His
products art your standard of valut.
You'K find manufacturer's brand
names wherever you go. They take the
guetlworh out ot buying like good
friends, they're always there
ways ready to terve and satnly.
Before you buy, atk yourtelfiltthita
brand backed by the manufacturer's
reputation for leadership end quality'
Vou'M find products that meet Ihu tttt
advertised in this newspaper. Look tor
them . . . buy them with complete
confidence.
A BRAND NAME
IS A MAKER'S
REPUTATION
Brand N,m,t Foundation. Int.
292 wUdiaen Avtnuo
UwM 17. N.Y.
BRAND,
I NAMES
3H
r.'- i L 1 i- !Ji t f t . '
V- -"--Hp
wr ': V:'. --
8MOKEY GETS MATE - Smokey the Bear,
left, national symbol of fire prevention, and
his new wife, Goldie, engage in a little
chit-chat between the bars of their seperate
cages in the National Zoo in Washington.
Mrs. Smokey arrived Sept. 8 but zoo offi
cials fear the marriage might (tart and end
with a fight if Smokey gets his paws on
Goldie Immediately. Right now, she's no
match for him. He's 12 and weighs about
2S0 pounds, while Goldie is a kittenish 18
months. old and weighs only 100 pounds. Of
ficials figure that by next spring they will
be ready to settle down together. (UPI)
Salem Woman Collision Victim
Ellensburg-dTH-Mrs. Cathe
rine E. Heenen, 61, Salem,
Ore. was killed and three
other persons injured in a
two-car collision about 14
miles east of here Wednesday
night.
Her husband, Edward, 62,
was in fair condition at El
lensburg General hospital
with broken ribs and a bro
ken arm. He was driving one
of the cars Involved.
- The driver of the other
car, Larry Hake, 18, Nez
Perce, Idaho, was in the same
hospital with lacerations,
while a passenger in the Hake
car. Dale Meiners, 19, also of
Nez Perce, suffered severe
head injuries and was In cri
tical condition.
The State Patrol said the
accident occurred when the
Hake vehicle attempted to
pass a truck near a curve and
collided with the Heenen car.
WOULD IT WERE TRUE
Haverhill, Mass. - (UPD
Lawrence Ventura came with
in $770.74 of being a bil
lionaire temporarily. Ventura
glanced at his bankbook
Wednesday after making a
deposit and noticed his sav
ings balance was $999,909,
229.26. A red-faced teller ad
mitted the mechanical error
and fixed it.
II
MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940
IIEBERGALL'S BONELESS
FULLY COOKED
OREGON'S FAMOUS DOunfJ
via AAir m r
IILLAIilUUhi loaf
CHEESE
(Medium Aged 3 to 6 Months)
$129
ALL INTERNAL
AND EXTERNAL
FAT REMOVED
FINE FOR
THE BAR-B-Q
OR WHOLE
NO WASTE
RANDY'S
VEAL
CUTLETS
(Frozen)
URGE
SIZE
SWIFT'S
"PREMIUM"
FRANKS
49
Full
Pound
Packaga
NALLEY'S SAUERKRAUT
J2-oz. Jar . 7
Choice
Steer
BOILING
BEEF
(Short Ribs)
Boneless
Pork Loin
ROAST
All Solid
lean Meat
From Choice
Eastern Pork
Fresh Ground
Steer Beef
H A Pound
IU Pkg.
s375
CHIFFON
FACIAL TISSUE
4br OW
ZEE
WAX PAPER
PASTEL SHADE
SHELF PAPER
JUMBO
200-FT. ROLLS
LARGE 65-Ft.
ROLLS
Reg. 69c Ea.
3 for V
2 for Sl00
DOUMAK
MARSHMALLOWS 2,,, ,,39c
NESCAFE 79c
HORMEL
CHILI COM CARNE 3 V r S1
PIECES AND STEMS '
MUSHROOMS 4;,;::51
MARY ELLEN'S large 20-oz.
JAMS J"
Black Cherry J Kt
Blackberry AlP
Strawberry U tfcP
SUNSHINE 2-lb. Box
GRAHAM Efffk
CRACKERS OSD
"TREESWEET"
INDIAN RIVER
FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
Large
12-oi. Tins
FLAV-R-PAC
CANNED
. snoo
bcKKIcS
STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES BLUEBERRIES
EL ,,r9
' 11 tin
Fisher's Vacuum Packed
Salted Mixed Nuts
Fisher's Vacuum Packed
Cashew Nuts
King
SUNKIST" VALENCIA
ranges
(Size 138)
Perfect for Lunch Boxes
or After-School Snacks
GRAVENSTEIN
APPLES
None Finer for Cooking
Also a Good Eating Apple
DOZ.
LBS.
LOCAL DANISH
SQUASH
CRISP BUNCH NOT
CARROTS 3
71
TENDER LOCAL
SPINACH
1C
bunches tm j
2 z 3 9C
DELIVERY
Phone 773-7444
l-aMMUMMUii
L,...: H
222 West Main Street
NEXT TO POWER COMPANY
CLOSED SUNDAYS
V '
4s....-f-i-i