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EORP registration plunges,
parallels other area declines
By Debbie Howlett
Of *w EnwraM
The mail-in deadline for registration in the
University’s 1982 Early Orientation and Registra
tion Program has passed, but first-time University
students and their parents may register until the
day before each of the five programs begins
The program is designed to acquaint new
students and their parents to the University's
facilities, faculty and registration process. In
operation for nearly 15 years, the program allows
new students to have ‘‘one less thing to worry
about” when they get to campus in the fall,
program director Greg Lobisser says
He outlines the sessions as having four parts
— small group academic advising workshops,
individual faculty advising, registration for classes
and introduction to the University.
"But perhaps the most subtle thing is a
chance for students to measure themselves
against other students," Lobisser says
Despite the helpful approach, registration in
this year’s program has declined about 22 per
cent
The decline can be attributed to a number of
factors, Lobisser says Students are cutting back,
deciding that if something can’t be worked into
their budget, it will be EORP, he says.
In addition, out-of-state students must spend
more money for lodging and gas to attend, and
there are smaller high school graduating classes
and tighter admission standards. Lobisser says
Another reason for the decling participation
may be that financial aid awards haven’t been
much more than tentative, and due to a tight
economy, students are making certain they have
the necessary funds before committing
themselves, he says
That provides for much indecision and un
certainty about plans for next fall among the new
students, Lobisser says
The decline in EORP is parallelling enroll
ment and housing reservation slumps, he says
‘People are waiting as long as they can to
make a decision."
However, Lobisser says that as of the end of
June, the first two EORP sessions are “full-up”
and he anticipates 1,000 students and 750 par
ents to participate in five sessions
The parent's programs run "parallel” to the
student programs, Lobbiser says, and a chance
for parents and students to get together during
the program is provided
Anyone interested in the program should
contact the University Orientation office at
686-3218. The cost is $30
Researcher appointed assistant dean
Diane Dunlap, a research as
sociate at the University's Col
lege of Education, was named
assistant dean of the college on
June 8
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Oregon daily _ _
emerald
The summer edition of the Oregon Daily Emerald is published
Tuesdays and Thursdays, except during exam week and
vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the
University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon. 97403
The Emerald operates independently of the University with
offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a
member of the Associated Press
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Harry Esteve
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Debbie Howlett
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Joan Nyland
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Ann Peterson
Jean Ownbey
D
Dunlap, who worked in the
educational policy and man
agement division, joined the
college in the fall. She earned
her Ph D. in higher education
administration at the University
in 1980 and directed the Univer
t MCAT
COURSE BEGINS
IN EUGENE:
SATURDAY. JULY 17th
Sfcn&u-H KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
T«t Prtpjrj'to* SpCCttlittt
Since
fo' intorm&tiQA Pieas* Csh
-485-5699
sity Campus Planning Office for
part of that year
She has done research and
consulting work for the Oregon
Educational Coordinating Com
mission and the state board of
higher education
She also has been a consul
tant for the state board's Joint
Committee on Teacher Educa
tion concerning this year's
teaching excellence report
Earning her baccalaureate in
general studies from Southern
Oregon State College in 1975,
Dunlap earned a master's de
gree in interdisciplinary studies
at Western Oregon State Col
lege in 1978
She replaces Diane Reinhard.
who was named the new
education college dean at West
Virginia University
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