GRADUATE
Continued from Page 8
lion will find few restraints to
keep them from iAlcmlmi; thru
st.iv .if thr I'niversiU bryond
four years. s.iiii Ed Yignoul. di
motor of the Oilier of Studont
I inant ial Aid
"We're not hum lo tie tinduh
restrictive,” Yignoul said
"UVrr here to assist people
through school
Aside from Oregon slate need
grants and federal Pell C,rants
whit h are both .nailable to eli
gible students for a maximum
12 terms, most loans and other
forms ol assistant e have dollar
limits, not time limits. Yignoul
said
However. Yignoul said bis
offire is not willing lo dispense
loans and other assistant e to
students as long as they line up
for it.
A student applying tor tinan
i ial aid who has already .it i u
Ululated about the I8(> i redils
needed to graduate in most
fields, is asked to tile a petition
with the I inant ial aid off it.e,
outlining his or her plan to
complete a degree, signed b\
the student s adviser
'"I’vpit ally we will allow one
year beyond the lHti credits be
cause we realize we are a liber
.il arts institution, which means
that students are here to e\
plore different options
Vignoul said
\ ignoul added that he was
not concerned about students
taking more than four years to
graduate
Most are completing their
degrees in a timek fashion
he said. "1 don't think the
trend has-changed too much in
the last live to eight years
f rust ration
(Mller people on campus are
com erned Iiespite the varied
and valid reasons stu
dents have for spending more
than tour years in college they
all have the same effer I more
bodies competing lor spare in
departments that may already
he streti bed to the limits by re
cord enrollments and budget
cuts
In far t more than a third of
the graduating seniors in Mor
gen's survey said they fell an
inability to gel required i lasses
when they needed them had
lengthened their edui atioil
Students who came to the
1'niversity as freshmen during
the record enrollment years of
the mid and late 1‘IHtls are
noyy juniors and seniors com
peting for seats in upper diy i
sum i nurses i nurses that are
often restrii ted In .1 smaller
r.lass size than lower division
i nurses, ,imi tii.il usuallv re
i|iiire ,1 mure highly qualified
mstrui tnr
In nmnv departments seniors
who preregisler nr who draw
early registration times are the
onh students with .1 < ham e ot
signing tip fm required upper
division courses
Seeking solutions
\nderson and the rest nl the
undergraduate education task
ton e vs 111 he meeting through
out the summer and tall, gath
ering information from the u< a
demi< advising office, the reg
istrar \ »itfit e non traditional
students and others to gel a teel
for the kinds ol problems tli.it
nflet t undergraduates
Depending on what happens
with higher education binding
next ve.tr. the Umversitv ma\
liild itself fai ed w ith the task ol
finding ways to encourage st 11
dents to complete their degrees
more <11111 k 1 \ while allowing
them time for intellectual ex
ploration
()pti<ms include requiring
students to dei lare a major after
completing .1 spei died number
of 1 redds or 1 barging a higher
rate of tuition to students who
.111 umulate a lot ol credit hours
without graduating
ASUO
Continued from Page 1
some transitioning of thou
own. .lithough they admit thus
have benefited from a \oai sex
pcTionco with tiio ASt ()
li.dloy said lie s still moving
tilings ovor from his other desk
and trying to wrap up old stlitf
Tin starting to familiarize
myself with the administration
more." Stii kel said "All ot .1
sudden nn signature is worth
so much
Mm h of next seat s planning
v\ i 11 he done during the sum
liter retreat Stir kel said
"Wij are going to 11 \ and
pi.in some activities and locus
on setting the agenda for next
year.'’ she said.
! light-r c-dut .itii>ii intilti-i til
turul events, (?thnit studios re
ijuirrmrnts. and roc ruitmi'iit
and retention will hr heading
the Uganda fui next veur
Sin kel said
I ho i oinpetition Im I lie new
stall was preltv fierce Hailt‘\
said kin' ANt!() received more
than 40 applic alintis Ini the 1H
upon positions
()l the JO member stall Im
am mtunii-i's. including Bailey
and Stickol, who wore t 'mvi-i
sity Affairs (loordinatoi and
Advertising Public il\ (onrdi
natnr tills year, respec li\ >-Iv
l )lfie;r stall members with pri
or ASl ’(1 experienc a include
Kill|an Anderson. program in
ordinalor. Iran Manning stale
alt.nrs coordinator, and Mark
Morse-, t-lt-c lions i oordinator
The rest of the •) 1
\SI O Stuff includes Slianriim
Anderson, advertising
publii ity i durdmator, (and
Chenev women's diversiti
program i uurdinatur lennifer
( oil ins. assistant universiK .il
fairs i dunlin.itm )ut> (indie
course guide editor. I d Him
tlerson assistant tinarli e ( uur
dinator. >i in I Hi i,in Hoop uni
versitv ail,iirs i minim.itnr
(fthei new stuff inemlreis are
ifiilifn let- affirmative arliim
coordinator. Melissa lainsteill
ineilia re Inf ions coordinator.
Sum \elim linanr e i uurtli
nntor. lames I’earsun. compt'ul
lei, Me hael feeler i uinplriil
lei: I lamiv Kamudhanv i ump
truller. lad Rockwell assistant
state affairs i oordinator anil
(iheng Sun. i dinptrtiller
Graduating in June? Eteeling threatened fcy the
real world? Does the thoucfrt of. hostile takeovers and
cutthroat politics make you navcus?
Your suie-fire weapon for success?
A personal computer. But graiuat ion is fast afproaching
Use your student discount on an Apple Macintosh,
IBM ps/2, a- Claris, Mi :i ft ind Ashton-Tate software
before it's too late.
Your Student Discount: Use it or lose it.
Microcomputer Support Lab 202 Computing Center 346-4402
Monday - Friday 9a.m. to 5p m.
* No Topless Allowed Girls 18 & over please
* Minimum 5 conteslants. Pays 5 places $400 00 CASH
* Starts 9pm Sharp Every Tuesday Beginning MAY 8th
* Must Register in Advance CALL 342 2723 or 344 6897
$400 CASH PRIZES CIVEN EVERY WEEK*
JIGGLES TAVERN
2165 West 11th
■specific rules
obtained at door
The drivin can be easy f
Our professional
service and repair
can keep your car
in topcondition
1917 Franklin Blvd., Eugene
485-8226
Tirestone
W AMERICAS HOME FOR CAR SERVICE
LUBi7o’lU FILTER 1
Who can you depend on lor their in *
depth training, computerized equip f
merit and work backed by long term I
warranties? The Masters ot Master !
Care, ot course I
6 MONTHS/6.000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY |
COVERS ALL PARTS & LABOR1 J
MAINTENANCE BRAKE SPECIAL
Free inspection & estimate!
Te< hn tans install premium grade drsi pads
or brake shoes and resurface drums or ro
tors ASK ABOUT OUR COMPREHENSIVE
BRAKE OVERHAUL E I A TURING TREE HE
PLACEMENT PARTS AND LABOR FOR AS
LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR'
s59"
'"i-■
f.-oa- ;s i‘v > >.r ns
r.f-.l ! -Wllerl
plus $ 1 shop lr«*
r-—
TUNE-UPS
Trained Technicians Solve Over
2 000 Eng Problems Every Oay1
• •• • ♦** '-I ;■*.< ;s • A j 11** -4 «•«*(!• Sri T.r»>■ • y Test \
f’.eye g ^slrm • ln%pe< ! eng.-,,. sy*i*.fr>s 4 i>.e*s
4 Cylinder $49.99
6 Cylinder $59.99
8 Cylinder $69.99
plus
SI
shop lee
^ M •.I el**‘ eng .if. Tran--.ve'->e V h en;; *, i mterferen .e.fM ^ j|
No Appointment Necessary
Downtown Eugene—East 11th store only
345-1593