ETALS MKKTtNGS Chronic Syndrom* Support Croup will m«x»f on Sunday. Jan 30, «t 1 p m •< th* Fmoraid Poopl*» Utility th* fnd Hut id inn, 33713 S«tv»y tunon KimmI P«fi«nift, family. frianda and baalth pm «r« *11 w*)tom* For mor« information. call ftOO 0310 Kat* Tack Ft*rv« will it*wrf today Own * 43 to to « m in Room 300Qnyin Hall For more information. call *46 1113 Pacifica Forum will maot today from noon to VI§ |> ro H t2)6 Kincaid St. A vidao of tha 7%-~yum hittory of tha Fa! lowvhlp of Ranonriitatiosi win b» thrum Far man information. call 344 0461 or 146 4694 REUGKIN Millal wrfH cpomor a To ITSHavaf m* 6pm Sot 10om 4pm 'Jai Sfrtxxn' nng n I4K yt*J " EAT HERE A TAKE OUT COUPON SERVING DELICIOUS NEW YORK PIZZA 7 DAYS A WEEK By (he ilice-ot by the whole ptzM Choice of regular crust or Deep Dish Sicilian ■ Come down or call up tys and order these freatspedals. I I I I 1 1 FREE SODA| ■ IOC OFF OR | ANY SLICE I <2.00 OFF 1 ANY LARGE. MEDIUM OR SMALL PIZZA I nus 2 FREE LARGE DRINKS | ■ Sy's New York Pizza *1211 Alder on campus • 686-9598 ■ 1 | 50 Midnight Mon. Sat. 3 30-Midmght Sun ■ ■ ■ COUPON GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 6 1994 ■ ■ 9 conference 20 communication professionals from advertising, public relations, newspaper journalism, magazine journalism, and broadcasting come together with students to discuss the job market, resume and letter writing, interviewing, and portfolio presentation. Tickets are $4.00 in advance and $5,00 at the door and includes morning coffee, all the conference sessions, and lunch with the pros. Tickets will be available |anuury 26—February 4 in the Reading Room In Allen Mull or at the door the day of the conference. Saturday February 5, 1994 UO Law School 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. by the School ot loumultsm k Communication and the Pub ubtlc Relations Student Society of America BOARD Continued from Page 1A standards." said Janice Wilson, chair of the Board, at the meeting at Oregon Health Sciences Univer sity. Higher education officials will begin pilot test ing of admission assessments this summer in selected Oregon high schools. The new standards are a better way to judge the aptitude of a college applicant, instead of relying only on grade point averages and Scholastic Apti tude Test Scores which may not truly reflect the applicant's merit, said Bobby Lee. former ASIJO president and member of the Board. Instead of |tist submitting a transcript with sci ence grades, high si hool students hoping to study engineering for example may hove to compile a portfolio of their science projects and demonstrate what they learned from them. I.oe said that by having students articulate their scholastic weaknesses and strengths, the Universi ty would be able to provide a better academic ser vice. while being more cost-effec tive at the same time For example, if 30 percent of students in a biol ogy class are not qualified to be there and 10 per cent of them are overqualified, the University is not using its resources effectively. Lee said. "The University and colleges will bo more pro ductive by channeling resources to specific needs, rather than blanketing resources to assumed needs of students.” he said. Channeling resources to the specific needs of students also will help to increase the low reten tion rate of college students, he said. In other actions, the Board approved a one-time health insurance subsidy program which would provide a $400-por-month insurance premium subsidy for seven years for state and university employees who elect to take early retirement "This is a window of opportunity for faculty who are eligible to retire to do so and obtain assis tance with their costs of health insurance,” said Weldon Ihrig. vice chancellor for finance and administration at the Oregon State System for Higher Education WARREN Continued from Page 1A have something to do with students of color,” Warren said. Warren said she would not he intimidated by racism on campus, as Collins-Puente spoke of during her resigna tion speech. "I'm not going to let racism run me out of office." she said. "I'm not going to let any 'isms' run mo out of office." Warren said she has seen improvements, however small, m the racism situation on campus. "If (Collins-Puente) claimed to lie working for students of color for four years, then she should have seen some improvement." she said. Warren said she hopes to improve the racism situation hut not by leaps and hounds. "I'm not asking for big jumps; I'm asking for small steps," she said. OCA Continued from Page 1A in Amsterdam. "We just want [wopie to watch Schindler's List and draw their own conclu sions.” Treasurer of the NAACP, T.K. McDonald, said the movie shows many similarities between Hitler and the OCA. For example, Jewish books were burned in Nazi-Germany and the OCA is trying to ban books written by gay or lesbian authors. Another similarity, group members said, was the banning of Jewish professors in universities and the OCA's attempt to discriminate against gay and lesbian teachers. "Hitler started in little steps, and one of those first steps was to degrade the Jewish communi ty by removing Jewish profes sors from universities — much like the OCA attempted through Measure 9." Berg said McDonald said she opposes the (X!A because she feels gays ‘I don’t think the OCA an Maxis but they use the same tactics.’ — Jacob Valhuisen, Eugene resident and lesbians won't bo the only groups of people targeted by "hate politics." African-Ameri cans could be next, she said. "If one of us is oppressed, we are all down," MacDonald said. "If the OCA has its way, gays and lesbians wdll only be the first group." David Gibson, a Jewish Eugene resident and owner of the McKenzie Theater in Spring field, said what happened in Nazi-Germany could happen again. "I want to protect my children from a prejudice agenda," he said. "I don't want this to ever happen again," Visit Academic Advising or call Joe or Jiu. at 346-321 1 REGARDING ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE Serving the University and Surrounding Community. Pick up your copy of the Oregon Daily Emerald at the following locations: