Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 11, 1992, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Graduate programs
topic of career faire
By Jeremy R Foutch
Fmevald Contributor
From music, to business, the
Minority Graduate; Career F'alre
has something for ail
This Saturday, the* University
Law School will host an event
that will include a variety of
graduate; panels and speakers
"This is a day when people
can come from all over the state
to learn more alroul the; Univer
sity of Oregon graduate; pro
grams.'' siiiri June Gordon. As
sistunt Law School Dean for
Student Affairs
Graduate; panels will range
from International e areers to
designing buildings for a belter
future;
Panels Inc lude- art and de
sign, career opportunities lor
minorities in education, bio
medical research and musical
choices
Gordon, who rone rived the
Idea, said one* ed the; main oh
jnetives ed the- fait is to intrei
due* people of color to gradu
ate schools and help diversify
graduate programs
The Minority l.avv Students
Association and th«r Black Law
Students Association arc
among the groups assisting
with this event
The keynote speaker will be
Ur John Brooks Slaughter.
President of Occidental C.ollege
in Los Angeles
Tho program, which is si hud
uled to begin at H :i» a ni . is
opened to the publu and aimed
at minority high school siu
dents, college students and t.a
reef changers
The panels will consist of
memirers from different Univer
sity graduate st hools
There will is- a free lum heon
availalile to the first 200 parte i
pants who register by Friday
Registration and information
gathering will be held from
H to *) 00 a m at the first floor
of the law s< (tool
To register or for further in
formation contact Ellen
Briones, (ane Gordon or Diane
Salley at t it. 1853
“30 years of Quality Service”
Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen
Audi • Datsun • Toyota
342-2912
2025 Franklin Blvd.
GERMAN
AUTO
SERVICE,
INC.
Eugene, Oregon, 97402
TEACH!
INVEST 10 MONTHS FOR THE CHALLENGE OF A LIFETIME
| Willamette University ofTers an excellent 10 month program
leading to teacher certification (elementary grades K-9or secondary
i grades 5-12) and a Master of Aits in Teaching (MAT) degree
Baccalaureate degree and early admission testing requited.
l<m <M PROGRAM: AUGUST 22. UJ93 |UNE 10. 1<W4
Certification available in:
Art
Biology & General Science
Business Education
Chemistry
Drama
Elementary
English Language
6l Literature
French
German
Health
Integrated Science
Japanese
language Arts
Mathematics (Basic
& Advanced)
Music Education (K-12)
Physical Education (K-12)
Physics
Reading (K-12)
Russian
Spanish
Speech
Social Studies
Willamette
U N I V E RS I T Y
1M2 1992
For more information contact:
Office of Admission. Willamette University
900 State Street. Salem. OR 97301
(503) 370-6303
Spin doctor
Phoio by K*m Nguy*n
Senior Brad Baxter a fine arts major, works on a bowl Tuesday that he plans to give
to his mother Baxter said she can use it make sourdough bread 'She 's been asking
me to make her a bowl tor the longest time." he said. ",and I'm finally working on it."
WORK
Continued from Page 1
whim students live .it home and mom and dad
pay all the bills, to college, when students have to
foot the lulls themselves, is a tough one to make,
said junior Michael Gonzales
"You forget you can't eat out every night and
go to the movies all the time,” he said
Gonzales saitf he's getting a job soon because
"finances are getting very tight " He is running
out of savings from his previous jobs
Senior Kachel Kerfoy said she works about 10
hours a week as a cashier in the EMU Fishbowl
for spending money Kerby's parents are paving
her way through school and she doesn't think
she's alone
"Most of my friends' parents are paying for (tui
tion),” she said, "but everybody whose parents
are paying for it knows it's a privilege and it's not
typical I don't think
Junior Marat la Muller said a friend of hers has
been attending the University part-time for nine
years because he musi work to pay his way
through school But other students hit the finan
cial aid jackpot.
"Some people have so much financial aid, it's
unbelievable,” Muller said. "1 had a friend who
got her check and put in a new car stereo.” 0k
With most of their time split between work aM
school, students say the remaining time they have
has become a valuable commodity.
herby said she was less than the ideal student
her first two years of college at the University of
Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash.
'The first two years I was a student, 1 was .1
slacker,” Kerby said "But when 1 transferred
down here 1 go to classes, 1 go to work and I go
home and study and i go out if I have time 1 jin
oriti/.e and school is my lop priority.”
Students who juggle work und sc lux.) I are better
students, Davis said. He said he does whatever it
lakes to finish his schoolwork ' even if it means
you have to stay up all night.
”1 think the hirst students work and study," he
said "When you work, it makes you more fo
cused on your studies because you don't have
time to play around."
Davis may look at the student juggling act as
the proverbial half-full glass. In contrast, sopho
more Michael Kreodman said he sees the glass .is
half-empty.
"I'm busy,” he said. "I find 1 don’t have enough
time to get the peace I need to have a life ”
10% OFF ANYTHING]
IN THE STORE
AT
Regular I
or tale *
Price 1
■ POSTERS
I CONVERSE
!dr MARTENS
57 W Broadway
and 957 Willamette
Downtown Mall
VANS I
VISION I
LA GEAR J
Get results. Advertise in the.
ODE]
Experienced
CRIMINAL
DEFENSE
CALL
HUGH DUVALL
Veralrud & Clark.
Attorneys. PC.
345-3333
• DUIl/Breuth If.I Defense
• Drug Defense
• Illegal Slops & Searches
• I helt'f orgery/Shoplifl
• Assaulf/Harassmenl
• MlP/False Use Of I D
"Price quote by phone"