Is it too easy to receive an A in your classes? “ Hr 11 no I havr lei study fill (hr till* I s|>t‘ini ov**r 2.r) hours a week in tin library ROSY COM .INS ip*jtU m*‘ilu mi*, freshman " ^ ' s' 11 " s far . I S i .hi (fi 7o m jirn ■ mI mu .1 Eg ll-sl .1 I !• i sill! I|| n«-1 (111 \ S I >»•« (I IIM" Ilf JP itii- lug < urvi s LINDA BUHDWELL liutlogy, ttnutr "Is on vour i lav* rs ftlnl whnl youi nuijot is SCOTT RITCHIK phyrtUt, pfphi.*rru»r MYLES rrtiltt* unJt/ig, #mtiuntf Comptad ItlKTifU ?v5*«#r V*1*^<*;«t fr, T hotmvh IWw-sjut'Ofi Q: What JOB OPPORTUNITY at the university gives you valuable leadership experience, allows you to meet many interesting people and pays your living expenses? A: Resident Assistant University Housing is now accepting applications for Resident Assistants for the 1994-95 academic year. To apply: 1 - Pick up an application packet at the University Housing Office, Walton Complex. 2- Attend one of the three mandatory informational sessions Jan. 19 7pm Riley Hall Lounge Jan 20 7pm Hamilton Ramey Room Jan. 25 7pm Carson Gold Room 3- Hand in application to Housing Office before the deadline: Tuesday, February 1st at 5pm Qualifications. Must be a full time student at the U of O with above a 2.5 GPA and junior standing by fall term 1994. Compensation: Room and board in a single room, and $600 An AAl-X) institution committed to cultural diversity and in compliance with the ADA Serving the University at these locations... Oregon Daily ON CAMPUS • Allen Mall • Clinical Service* • Beall Hall • Dorm Crouwalk al Agate & 13th * Education Office • Knight Library • Law School • Leighton Pool * Condon Hall * Newman Center • Oregon Hall • Straub Hall • Phviical Plant • 15th and Agate • Science III • Student Health Center* Univenity Inn • PLC • Gilbert Hall * Johnson Hall * (oilier House • Hendricks Hall • Columbia/Friendly Courtyard • Mac Court • Canon * Hamilton Com pin * FMl) AMAZON Continued from Page 1 address rent irx reuses incurred by renovation or new < Destruc tion. which is what many advi sory group members said is the most important issue in consid ering either option Some students on the Design Advisory Group fear that Uni versity administrators seeking an easy solution will pay more attention to the End ex cone le sions than.to rent increase i on side rations Taking this into nc< mint, the advisory group will make their conclusions and recommenda tions in n letter to University Housing Dins tor Mike Eysler on Wednesday Eysler will then attach his own ns ommendations and forward all of it to Williams Williams said that he plans to rend the entire report and con sult the design group before making a decision. Williams will make a final decision regarding Amazon within a few months. Renova tions or construction will begin during this spring's building season. RADIO Continued from Page 1 program Tire program offers three hours of music, and discussion with guests. Some of tfie discussion topic s deal with issues tfiat affec t the latino < ommunitv such as rat ism and education. The program is broadcast in both Spanish and English, allowing student groups to get their messages out to others much faster than anv print medium KWVA receives a majority of its funding through the If'C "We re fifteen years behind the times in equipment because of the Ini k of funding."Pierson said. However, Pierson is confident that the station can increase its fund ing through internal efforts He hopes to receive more grant money through the Federal (Communication Commission, underwriting and other avenues Underwriting is unique to noncommercial, educational radio. It allows local businesses to have their company's name mentioned at the end of radio program for a small fee. However, there are strict reg ulations by the FCC, The radio station can't use- action words. It can’t speak of special events or sales put on by the business This distinction is important so that noncommerc ial radio stations don't mesh with the larger, coin men ini radio stations KWVA lias changed a lot in past months, but funding is still nec essary in order to continue the trend of improvement "Our programs before were self-interested and we played music (full vve (KWVA employees) and the students liked to hear," Pierson said. "Now, we're giving student organi/.atmsn a chance to educate other students and themselves We want to lie leaders on campus and in the communi ty." FRESHMEN Continued trom Page 1 sleep over making c areer c hoic es," Smith said "Basically, an individual should attend to the issue of career at the point in time he1 feels he needs to face the c ancer dragon ” Before taking on the "career dragon." Smith said students generally spend the first two terms of their freshman year orga nizing themselves and develop ing the skills needed to effectively compete in their new college environment Some even feel a stning need to clarify cancer goals. During sophomore year, stu dents begin exploring c ancer pos sibilities and making major c onsiderations of c areer deci sions By the lime junior year rolls around, students must declare a major and some are already working at internships. It's usually at this time that stu dents run to CPPS for guidance. Smith said CPPS is seeing an increased number of freshmen coming in for counseling, orien tations to die office, or just learn ing what CPPS is all about through lists of services that it offers. Resources available at CPPS include the System of Interactive Guidance Information Plus, which is a computer system that matches interests and skills of students with career suggestions, internships such as the Alumni Mentor Program, and classes such as Counseling Psychology -10H, Success Skills / Bellevue Computer, Inc. Head of Winter Specials: 386DX-40 with ISA IDE • Accelerated Video w S|2K • 4MB RAM •14 W Monitor • ' 5” HI) Roppy • Mini lower • 170 MB HI) • IXXS 6 2 • Focus Keyboard $1049 486SLC-66 with ISA IDE •Accelerated video w IMH •14" 39 Monitor •Dual Floppies •Windows 3.1 •Focus Keyboard •4MB KAM •250 MB HD •DOS 6.2 •Mini-Tower •Mouse w pad $1375 Bellevue Computer, Inc. 1010 Oak St. (503) 342-3509 voice Eugene, OK 97401 (503) 342-3701 fax Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. • All prices subject to change