; Help for undeclared students
Oct. 27
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1984
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By Jolayne Houtz
Of the Emerald
So you’re having a terrific
time in your Japanese Society
course, your Computer Science
131 lab and your Rhythms and
Dance class, but you’re still
undecided about what to major
in.
Or maybe you know what you
want to do but are uncertain
about how to get there through
the maze of University
requirements.
The Focus Your Education
program gives undeclared
students an idea of what the
University offers and how to
pursue it through individual
counseling and workshops.
“Our purpose is to keep
undeclared students enrolled in
the University and give them
some kind of direction — to
help them focus their goals,”
says Rick Machado, co
coordinator of the program.
The free workshops are in two
sessions. The first concentrates
on self-assessment of goals and
skills to define potential career
areas. The program also offers a
file of University graduates in
various fields who have
volunteered to talk with
students to give them a perspec
tive of their career. Machado
says.
The second session involves
goal defining and going
through the University catalog
to determine which courses
fulfill University and career re
quirements. This can be helpful
not only to undeclared students
but to juniors and seniors as
well, Machado says.
Nine program leaders lead
one two-session workshop with
no more than 10 students each
term. The total number of
students participating averages
between 45 and 50. However.
Machado would like to see that
average go up to 100. and thinks
the demand is there.
About 2000 students are
undeclared, he says, and part of
the program's responsibility is
to retain those students for the
University.
“If we can help those 2000
*
Continued from Page 1A
McKenzie-YVillamette Memorial
and Sacred Heart General
hospitals.
“They say their prices will be
25 percent cheaper, but
statistics do not back up their
contention. The evidence we
have is that they will charge
more than Sacred Heart and
McKenzie-Willamette,” Eysen
bach added.
“Another concern is this
could take lots of business from
Sacred Heart and McKenzie
Willamette,” Eysenbach added.
“Excessive duplication of. ser
vices doesn’t reduce hospital
prices — it increases them.
With competition you don’t just
reduce prices — you don't have
a sale on hysterectomies.’’
But Kaplan refutes this claim.
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students, that would be a big
help to the University and also
to those students who need
direction,” Machado says.
The program, in operation
since spring, has generally
received high ratings with
students, Machado says.
The program is a branch of
the Career Planning and Place
ment Service and was initiated
in part by the center’s director,
Larry Smith.
It was designed to give
students a taste of the Career
Assessment Program, a $25
course that is “a little more in
depth.” Machado says.
Interested students can con
tact the Career Planning and
Placement Service at 686-3235
to leave their name and number,
and one of the leaders of the
workshops will contact them to
schedule a meeting.
Students who signed up dur
ing the Early Orientation and
Registration Program last sum
mer are encouraged to call the
office and update address and
telephone information.
“There’s a similar center in
Portland and prices there drop
ped 20 percent the day it open
ed.” he said.
Kaplan also insists, his clinic „
will offer surgical procedures
not available in Eugene.' Me said'
facilities for second-trimester
abortion (in Oregon, abortion
performed on women 14 to 22'
weeks pregnant) are needed
because Sacred Heart doesn’t
perform abortions and
McKenzie-Willamette doesn’t
perform enough to keep pace
with demand.
’’Also, the people at
McKenzie-Willamette have very
negative attitudes toward these
abortions — they don’t like to
do them. We’re losing patients
to Portland for these reasons.”
Kaplan said.
Kaplan said the clinic will
perform no routine abortions,
only complicated or second
trimester ones. He added that
the main opposition to the
clinic is from Sacred Heart
Hospital. •”We're‘ taking on
Sacred Heart Hospital, and
that's very difficult. Sacred,
Heart has lots of ways to fight a
project such as ours.”
Both Sacred Heart and
McKenzie-Willamette Hospitals
have filed for "affected party
status” to allow them to present
testimony at future meetings.
On Nov. 9, WOHSA’s board
of directors will put the issue to
a vote and determine WOHSA’s
official position. From there,
the recommendation will go to
the State Health Planning and
Development Agency for a final
decision, expected about Nov.
20, Eysenbach said.
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