Half Sub
'V**,
N«t mM an « «M
SUBSHOP•
I ■***• 7 14*}
1225 ALDER
345-2434
Disappointed With Your
MCAT Scores?
Don't despair! Stanley H. Kaplan has
helped over 100,000 students overcome
their fears and improve their scores...
• Small intimate classes Expert
Instructors
• Free repeat guarantee.
• Computer analyzed diagnostic
exam.
• Scholarships and student
discounts awilable.
• Oirr 50 years of experience.
1
KAPLAN
uwf r m wtw iax>nwM com* us
The world's leading
lest prep organization.
MCAT Classes begin Saturday, June 27
GRE and LSAT classes begin in July
Call 345-7496 to enroll
EXCELSIOR CAFE
CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST
8-11 M-F
LUNCH
11:30-2:30 M-F
DINNER
Seven nights a week
BAR OPEN
‘TIL MIDNIGHT
light meals, coffee, desserts, & dnitks
342-6963 • 754 E. 13th Ave.
xmmummiaaiHsnm
I\nvl3cm. MUSK' THAI'S ALSO WONUF-RrUU-Y SUBTLE.
a; sk ist as sLunx as ti ns.
TICKETS HALF OFF THE DAY OF Tl D CONCERT FOR
STUDENTS wmIU OF O ID.
AWE I»-PAY 1
purchase tickets at iiult center ticket office- a?.5000
*
UNIVERSITY UPDATE
j University film wins festival prize
j A documentary film exploring the struggles
I and challenges of students of color at the Univer
■ slty won the second-place award in a North Caro
■ linn film festival held May 28-31
I In Plain English. produced bv Julia Usage, a
University associate professor of lelecommunlca
I lion and film, was awarded second prize in the
(documentary division First place went to the
makers of Mnllye and Max. a film produced in
I Chicago.
In Plain English was finished in April after
more than two years of work. The; film focuses on
men and women of color and varying ethnic
backgrounds as they comment individually on
the many racial issues facing University students.
'‘Sometimes the students have a unified voice
in the film and sometimes they have a varied
voice," said Lena go in a press release "I wanted
to express the contrast of their experiences as
well as the unity."
The film can he purchased for $50 by calling
Lesagn at 34f>-4241 und is available for viewing at
the Knight Library's Instructional Media Tenter
The film will also be distributed to the local cable
access channel and to access channels In Portland
and Salem
New students urged to sign up early
Newly admitted University students need to
sign up by Tuesday for this summer's
IntroDUCKtion now-student orientation program,
in order to reserve appointments with their advis
ers and register for fall term classes
Roger Morris, University orientation director.
said he expect* more than 2,800 students and par
ents to participate in the summer program.
While on campus, IntroDUCKtlon students can
register completely for fall classes rather than
waiting until the start of fall term in September.
Special sessions addressing parents' questions
and concerns urn included in the program, which
will lake place in July.
Five two-day programs are scheduled for July
12-13, 17-18. 10-20, 23-24 and 27-28. A one-day
program for transfer students is planned for July
25
The participation fee of S60 for students and
S20 for parents includes a University catalog for
students and an outdoor luncheon for students
and parents.
For mom information, contact the Office of Stu
dent Development at 346-1159.
Two students win Hairston Bell award
The University’s Offir* of Multicultural Affairs
awarded two students of color in May during the
fifth annual Recognition Awards Reception.
Seniors Eric Ward, an African-American plan
ning. public policy and management major, and
Jon Motohiro, a Japanese-American marketing
and management major, each received a S500
Jewell Hairston Bell Award during tin; reception,
which honors students of color who have made
outstanding contributions to the* University and
community.
Boil, who died of cancer in August 1990, head
ed OMA from 19B3 to 1986.
1 PHONES
Continued from Page 1
oul Information, helping people
decide If they want to go to U
of O." Halstead said.
After that, students who have
applied and been accepted are
given a call.
"They may have been accept
ed to several different schools
and are trying to decide where
to go." Halstead said, who add
ed that it isn't (list public, rela
tions work, hut an honest at
tempt to help people plan their
future.
"Whut we try to do is give
out information that makes the
U of () look attractive, hut some
of the information wo givo out
could just as well be used to go
somewhere else," Halstead
said.
The "hard sell" approach
doesn't work, he said, and call
ers give information to help
choose the right school, which
isn’t necessarily the University.
Halstead said it doesn’t do
(ho student any good to attend
the University on false pro
tonses. They end up unhappy
and would likely leave at the
first opportunity For that rea
son. it doesn't do the Universi
ty any good either
The students who make the
calls answer questions about
the dorms, life in Uugene, class
es, sports and student pro
grams. But what makes the pro
ject work is that students
who'vo boon through it all are
the ones giving the answers.
"A lot of the people wo call
want to know how much hard
er college is than high school,
how much time you have to
spend studying," Halstead said.
"Thoy really want to hoar per
sonal experiences, Kach caller
tries to figure out whnfs of con
cern to the student and it varies
with each person."
Halstead first began working
for the OfTicu of the Dean of
Students through NSTP and
one of lust year's callers, Tara
Carpenter, ulso landed a job
Plan Ahead For Your Summer
Road Trips With Preventative
Maintenance At...
485-8266
1917 FRANKLIN BLVD.
Close to
Campus
with tho office after her gradua
tion in 1991.
Now an admissions counsel
or, Carpenter said in a press re
lease that the experience with
NSTP was ns much a benefit to
her as those she called.
"I realized how greatly I en
joyed letting students know
what an Incredible opportunity
higher education Is and how
much the University of Oregon
has to offer," Carpenter said.
"As an admissions counselor, I
have the same opportunity, ex
cept I got to do it full-time.
NSTP is an extraordinarily
helpful and rewarding experi
ence for both the staff and in
coming students."
Halstead said the positive
feedback is a testament to that.
"We've had parents call and
say how great this is, that they
didn't know we did this. And a
lot of students who end up
working for us do it because
they remember getting that call
themselves," he said. “IPs un
usual for a college of our size to
do this type of thing, but peo
ple havo really expressed to us
that they appreciate it."
TERiyAKI
ALLEY
CURRY DISHES_lg.3.50
sm.2.50
VEGETABLE RICE_3.50
CHICKEN BREAST
STEAK.___3.50
YAKISOBA
NOODLES_lg.3.50
sm.2.50
SWEET A SOUR
Take Out Available
Across Irom Dairy Queen
1306 Hilyard (345-9555) 8
RIGHT ®N
TRRGET
Call our Advertising
Department: 346-37)2