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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1963)
12B FRIDAY. MARCH 39, IKS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON i s.-, - 1 , , Vi .It. . " J.. .V.. .. 2 j Students Urged To Make Early Study Of College Desires -IL IN HOSPITAL - Helen Klaben, 21, upper tory when their light plane crashed on a photo, and Ralph Flores, .42, are shown in flight from Fairbanks, Alaska, to the United Whitehorse General Hospital at Whltehorse- States. Despite multiple injuries, they sur- Y.T., where they are recuperating after vived mainly on a diet of toothpaste and spending 48 days in the wild Yukon Terri- melted snow. (UPI) BY DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Choosing a college is a major decision. The correct choice ifc casic to an enjoyable and profitable experience. The wrong choice may be unpleas ant. A student who wants to attend a college should begin a careful evaluation during his junior year in high school, or earlier. The first step is an accurate and realistic look at his interests, achievements, and abilities. He should con sider the probable course of study to be follewed. What are his cultural and social interests. Consultation Urgtd Parents and students should consult with their high school advisors. Each institution has catalogs and brochures which explain requirements, courses and procedures. These will give a general idea of the type of college. A letter will bring answers to additional ques tions. If possible, a trip to the campus and a chat with one of the staff members can be helpful. Perhaps a friend has attended the college and can give some information. The college advisor in a high school is familiar with many colleges. A talk with him can often save many hours of reseach. - The most important objec tive is to find a college which meets the students needs Make sure that a good variety of courses are offered in the area of major Interest. A limit ed number of basic courses will not be sufficient. Consid er the college's prestige in re lation to this area. Unquestionably, there is an increasing competition for admission to colleges. A stu dent's chances for acceptance will be increased by a thorough Investigation. A col lege which meets his needs will more likely want him as a student. There are several deadlines to meet when applying for admission. These vary with different colleges. Make sure there is sufficient time to com plete all applications and examinations. High schools need time to forward tran scrips and records. Obtaining letters of recommendation al so takes time. Be sure to meet the deadlines. Some Rejections In some cases, application may actually be made during the junior year. An accep tance may be obtained which is conditional upon perform ance in the senior year. Many individuals will re ceive some rejections. Com petition is strong. Colleges attempt to choose students who seem to have the best chances for success. Assistance in finding coll leges with openings can be obtained from various organi zations which act as clearing houses. They will try to match students with appropriate openings. These agencies can be located by checking with high school advisors, public libraries, newspaper informa tion services, and other local directories. Admission to college can be difficult, so approach the task with a well organized plan. YOUR BEST BUY! ? 1 .?. o o oooooooo 000 o I filWJ. ! fo . I . . 1 1 I v. . Q '. .... i ? o " 1 ( , . , 4 , I ..... i . ..4 ,,. o o o o A 30 gauge galvanized roof overlapping both sides and endii B Asphalt Impregnated hemp board. C 2" high density fibre glass with reflector sur face facing downward. D-2"x4" roof rfter dressed down to 2"x3", 40" from outer and. 1-14" plywood celling panels. F-2"x2" plate on top of studs. 0- 2"x2'! and 2"x3". studs, 16" on center, 2"x3" used around windows and doors. H-114" steel band triangulatlon bracing. 1- 2"x6" llrilel over Panaview'door or 2" LAM INATED LINTEL, over EXPANDING ROOMS. fV?" f'.'VP'rJ'??0! '?'?,Ca" Pnl glued and nailed to studs. K-2" high density fibre glass between studs. I Drip cap both sides of- roof.- M Awning rails both tides front to rear of unit. N Pre-painted alyrnlnurrt siding. O-H E H R windows. P-Goodyear tires and wheels on 4500 lb. axles. Q Zleman chassis 7" channel with formed steel cross members and outriggers. . R Raceway for Romex wiring. S Convenient outlets nailed to studs. T Asphalt Impregnated hemp board between each floor joist. ' U-1H" high density fibre glass between each joist. V 8" open web laminated floor joists. W-S" round heat ducts laid on fibre glass through open web of joists, one duct to each register. X-Floor register with adjustable dampers. Y H" marine plywood glued and screwed to all joists and perimeter floor members. Z-9" tile laid on all floor area not to be covered by carpet. 1 Hot and cold water pipes inside floor. 2- Front drain member connects to central 3" drain under bathroom. 3- Clean out excess hole making forward drain accessible for direct cleaning If clogged. 4 Hitch jack. ON DISPLAY NOW WALKER the WEEPER 1243 South Riverside Phone 773-4553 Bills Approved By Legislature Saem - (UPD - The following measures were approved Thursday by the legislature: In the Senate: SB7 Establishment of con ciliation courts. SB13 Abolition of liquor permits. SB173 Relating to inde terminate sentences. SB256 Relating to right of surviving spouse to take un der will or make election re garding personal property. SB278 Relating to notice of former convictions. SB327 Relating to elec tion boards. SB413-Relating to appoint ment of assistant to the county treasurer in Mult nomah county. HB1015 Relating to ad valorem property taxation. In the House: - HB1383 - Crime detection laboratory services free to lo cal peace officers. SB299 Relating to dairy products, including sterilized milk. SCR9 - Commending Terry Baker. Table-Top News I 4V. I . . 6 I . I 9281 SIZES 10-20 Across-the-desk news! Even if you're not a secretary, sew this sheath with a curved, standaway collar that makes your neck look gracefully long. Printed Pattern 9281: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3-a yards 35-inch fabric. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern add 13 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and spe cial handling. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Trib une Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free anyone you choose from 300 design Ideas. Send SOc now for Catalog. 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