Map of Area Advertisers featured in the university section
Attic Dresser 1
11th and High St
Basket Market
not on map, 474 W 5th SI.
Bi Mart
not on map. 18th and Chambars St
Campus Cottage
nol on map. 1136 E 19th St
Cole s Art Supply 2
142 W 8th St
Computer Solutions
not on map 175 Silver Lane
Computer Tutor 3
537 Willamette St
Cycle Bi
not shown on map
1753 W 18th St
Down to Earth 4
11 th and Oak
Eugene Trading Co E3
372 W 10th St
Eugene Travel 5
831 E 13th SI
Fitness Fashions 6
296 E 5th St
Foreign Auto 7
782 E Broadway
Gtenwood Restaurant G3
2588 Willamette St
Guido s 8
13th and Alder SI
Hair Lott 8a. H3. F6
12th and Alder St
28th and Willamette St
1461 E 191h St
Hiron s F4, E7
185 E 18th SI.. 1950 Franklin Blvd
Hutch s 9
960 Charnelton St
John 4 Sandy s10
13th and Alder St
Kaufman s 11
13th and Alder
Kinko s 12
860 E 13th St
Maranalha Ministry F5
15th and Alder St
McKenzie Study Center F6
18th and University St
Modern Electronics
not on map. 7th and Grant St
Oregon Photo Lab 13
12th and Alder St
JC Penney s B3
Valley River Center
Perry s 14
10th and Pearl St
Phones Plus 15
656 Charnelton St
Pizan s 16
12th and Alder SI
Precision Hairworks H3
29 W 29th SI
Progressive Fashions 17
770 E 11th SI
7 11 F4, 18. F4
19th and HMyard. 13|h and Alder
18th and Pearl, (and all over)
Siegrist Volkswagen
not shown on map
1570 South A St Sprfld
Smith Family Bookstore 19
13th and Alder
Subway Sandwiches 20
13th and HMyard St
Sundance Natural Foods 05
24th and HMyard St
Sy s Pizza 21
13th and Alder St
Tracklown Pizza E6
1809 Franklin Blvd
University Travel 22
13th and Alder Si
UolO Bookstore 23
13th and Kincaid St
U S Bank F3, 24
17 th and Oak St
8th and Willamette St
Wendy’s H3. E6.
28th and Witlametta St
1895 FrankHn Blvd
2401 W 1 tth St
U of O locations
Campus Copy Center
EMU Food Service
Faculty Club
Music School
UolO Computer Graphics Cant
JEFFFERSON
5th
6th
15
7th
81 h
9
8
1
I
O
tOth
Eugene Centre
24
Downtown
Broadway
14
Downtown
Area
Enlargement
Franklin Blvd
11th
t2lh
*
5
3 4
%
S
o>
f
£ 17
10
13
16
21
8a
8 5 23
*3th
22 20
19 18
11 12
Early-bird students get
priority schedule worm
By Sandy Johnstone
Of !h* EmrriM
It seemed like a trivial matter —
tilling out a course request form
was so unimportant compared
with the midterm the next day and
the party Friday night.
But now it's time for fall registra
tion and not filling out that form
looks like it will be turning
registration into a big headache.
"We made a commitment to
people who preregistered/' says
Jim Buch, director of the office of
admissions and records. "We will
not go back on it."
Transfer students and freshmen
who did not go through Early
Orientation and Registration Pro
gram are probably the hardest hit
by the priority schedule plan. But
the registration office will not
relent, no matter how good the
excuse, says Wanda Johnson,
associate director of admissions
and records.
"We have to start somewhere,"
says Johnson.
The registration and admissions
offices told students they would
get to register early if they filled
out the request form as an incen
tive to make students turn it in.
About 5,000 forms were collected
by the admissions office and infor
mation was distributed to depart
ments to let them know if they
were planning to offer the right
number and type of courses.
The whole process is supposed
to smooth over the often hectic
pace of registration, allowing
departments to adjust to the
needs of students by offering the
classes they chose.
Of course, Buch is quick to
point out, it won't help in all in
stances. Some departments just
can't handle the amount of
students demand, like the
business and computer science
departments. They just don't have
the number of faculty members
they need to ensure that all
students can get the classes they
want.
The course request activity was
touted as the first step toward
computer registration, but no fur
ther action has been taken
because the State System of
Higher Education is examining its
computer system and no com
puter purchases can be made un
til its study is completed, says
Buch.
Buch is also "cautiously opt
mistic" that enrollment will be up
from the projection of 15,192
made in January. It is doubtful it
will exceed the 15,405 reached in
fall 1982.
The difference may come in
increasing number of n
students. About .4,300 new
students registered in fall 1982,
and Buch hopes to see closer to
4,500 students this year.
Resident applications are up
over 12 percent.
"It's up too much for total
disaster to hit us."
What may make the difference
is that the "show rate," the
number of students accepted who
really come to the University, will
increase.
"It's like Charlie Brown's pum
pkin patch — they all seemed
sincere," laughs Buch.
Students are also submitting
fewer multiple applications, partly
because of the cost.
Recruitment of in-state potenti^
students may also pay dividend™
he says.
"We've done a better job of tell
ing people about the good things
that happen here," he says.
Recruitment activities included
direct mailings, students talking
to potential students in alumni's
homes, faculty visits to high
schools and new scholarship
programs.
"After a while, the kids get the
idea the University of Oregon is
interested in them," he says.
The tuition freeze also helped
focus attention on Oregon
schools.
"It's too early to tell which one
thing did it (made enrollment in
crease)," he says. "It's probably
not one thing, but the cum
mulative effect that makes the
difference."
4
ew
Course offered
for CPA review
A certified public accountant
review course designed to
prepare participants for the CPA
examination will be offered Sept.
26 to Oct. 23 at the University
business college.
Because enrollment is limited,
applications will be accepted in
the order received. Fees are $250
for the accounting practice and
theory session, $100 for auditing,
and $80 for business law. The
package price for all three is $395.
Fees cover course materials and
coffee break refreshments.
All sessions will be held in
Room 337 Gilbert Hall.