University Continued from Page 4 how to slink effei lively and anticipate course demands," Hulun said Last term Al.S offered a sei lion that was for international students only "The issues that internation al students face in approai hill# a university are very differ ent ,'‘ Iluhin said "They may. for example, have not seen multiple i hoice tests, .is many educational en vironments rely solely on es sa\s and comprehensive ex aitis." he said. Al.S funding comes from three sources One is from in come producing workshops, sui h as standardized test prep aration workshops These workshops are self supporting Another souri e is institution al funding, vvhic h supports the i redit classes that Al.S otters holli independently. and through other departments The third major source of funding is a large federal grant which funds the Kducational Opportunities Program LOP provides assistance to qualify ing students at no i ost r The qualifiers are determined by the federal government !•'.() 1 ‘ is addressed at non I rad i tional students, students who have been underrepresented in higher education," I lulun said The tin students in the pro gram lire either fust generation (neither parent graduated from ( ollege). low ini oille phvsii al lv limited, or learning disabled In addition, two-thirds of the students must qualify in two areas, he said KOI’ offers these students personalized, intensive advis ing, as well as ( lasses in writ mg and critic al thinking They do better, by every measure ol academic success, than those students regularly admitted "I lubm said It's been a tremendously successful program in terms o! admitting students that people would have thought to lie high risk, then providing them with academic support the first veai,' ’ he said I bis summer. Al S will move to new. expanded facilities in the south courtyard ol I’l.( 1 ...and to think we met through an ODE PERSONAL PHOTO FINISHING SPECIALS 12 EXPOSURE ROLL \ V A-1-* 2.99 15 EXP. DISC 3.99 24 EXP. ROLL 4.99 36 EXP. ROLL Purrsgood on n sinqlr not nI ott11(1 nrd si/r 3 prints Imm your llmnt, Oisr 1 in or l?R rotor print trim ((' 11 prm oss only) IVr ro Rucked Ry Kodnk s Sent ot Excellence coupon me THURSDA Y ONL Y SPECIAL! 5x7 COLOR Py! ENLARGEMENT Yl must have coupon reg 1.59 Made from your 1 35mm, Disc, 110 or 126 color i |MiT) negative or slide coupon valid 5 3 90 only 1 ■ T H A PIAHL MOlir HOURS n 10 ft M 10 PM 10 ! O r SUMOA T rnANKitNSTonf nouns 9AM 9PM 0AI1 * 10 1 r.l INDA V ! nOrczon Dailyf J I r Emeraldi I k The Oregon Daily Emerald, the sixth largest morning daily in Oregon, wishes to invite you to gain valuable experience by becoming a part of your student newspaper. Applications are now being taken for the 1990-91 school year, including the following positions: • Two Editorial Page Editors • Graphics Editors • Supplements Editor • Higher Education/ Administration Associate Editor • Communit\ Associate Editor • Features Associate Editor • Sports Editor • Politics Associate Editor • Student (ioveriflnent/ Activities Associate Editor • Entertainment Associate Editor There are 11 reporter and 2 photographer positions available. Applications are due Mondac \1a> at 5 p.m Applications and |oh descriptions [he | Iiu.-r.ilil is .in Jllitnuli'c *in>n. cqujl op|H.rtunil> onpl are a\aila!ile it the Hmerald office. 1 Ml Suite '(H) W.»«»cn arui minorities-.trc tuotirutfcil to .«ppl\