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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1995)
fWUNDEKLANP 5VWO QAMga ST«rr i puaucMARxn 683-8464 ft VWO ADVOtTUtt vauiv «rvi m haja Cruuuuumjtr GO DUCKS! Travel Shop spring break specials Fun in the sun: Honolulu $307.10- Maui $319.62' (503) 746-5877 * prfttct «So«*Nf wxvpm*.y jime frr«rr* I A tm frswn ITi* fthrww* Ml MUSEUM Iffl 1 <>K0 E. 15th Ave. i'Uigrnr 546-1R09 ()|>«n 12 - 5 W«i. - Sun. The Museum Store INVLNTORN IUOUC I ION SAIF • \ll I-Sliii is ami N\\i-ntsliii (\ • Nflt'i uhI Ji-\vflr\ • (»ili lu-ins '20% - 50"o olV JAM AKS I I - l.i, ln>rn /!•<• Jht,*, um S/<«•,- hint* n />(/>< ii»t* I'tt^r.inu RECRUITING Continued from Page 1 in out-of-state students "Certainly, (rw fruiting more out-of-state stu dent*) is the funding pian for the University and the state." said fames Buch. dim tor of the Office of Admissions “But we need to ensure that in this process, we don't set ourselves apart fmm the state of Oregon "We still are and will always be at the core of Oregon."Buch said The University doe* consider prospm live resi dents and out-of-state students who have lower than 3-0 CPAs using a combination of high school GPA* and either the SAT stores or the Amentan College Test v ores Some resident students said they feel betrayed bv the 1 JniVBrwty's int .mused ns ruitment of out-of state students "It's not completely fair because this is the l»-s! «^nominal option for On-yon students." said Alex Jamieson, a resident history major "My Californ ian house-mates complain that they have to pay too mui h to com** hare, well, my tuition is going Up too ” Some said Oregon universities have an obliga tion tn residents firs! "Oregon schools should be primarily for Oregon students." said resident bum* Brogoitti, a Junior in English "If Oregon students begin to Ik* turned away to admit out-of-state students, then that isn't fair “ Keith Cunningham, an English major from Cali fornia. said tin- dependi'iK e on out of state tuition is a disadvantage to resident students It's a survival t*-* hnique for universities." said Cunningham "It's the in state students who suffer he* a use they on* making more room for out-of state students, so the In state students are getting i ut off " Does he feel guilty about coming hen* from Cal ifornia? "1 think it's the voter* of Oregon that should have the moral dilemma because they am putting higher education as such a low priority." Cun ningham said Cunningham added that he refers to the Univer sity as the "University of California at Eugene," noting the large number of California students California students are heavily recruited 2,252 (17 percent) of undergraduates admitted last fall (June from California Washington residents fol lowed with .181. and Hawaii is third with 237 admitted fall term However, the University'* energy is not solely focused on rec ruiting non-residents. In the fall, recruiters Iwgan visiting 200 state high schools, and various recruiting activities are planned throughout the year Buch said out-of-state students bring diversity to the campus community On the other hand, he said the state needs to change a number of its oper ation* and citizens need to focus on constructing an effective tax base that would help fund univer sities Nicole Comm issuing, a history and journalism double-major from Canada, said out-of-state ns nuling is netessary. Commissiong. who is on a track s< holarship. said while Canadians pay high taxes, students pay next to nothing for school. "If you want services, you have to pay for them and one way for a state to pay for them is through taxes." she said "If you're not willing to pay for education, you can’t complain." University recruiter Tara Carpenter said whether • hex .iff residents nr out-of-state students, she just tries to get them to go to school. “The expectations (to recruit out-of-state) haven't changed, but the numbers have changed,” Carpenter said "We've always wanted diversity, hut when you throw in the financial component, it makes sense (that we need to recruit more out-of state students) " ♦ EUGENE CITY BREWERY ♦ AUGUST N \m EUGENE WCEKIY 1,1 v Robert Wolfe Brew Pub Bonanza A I trillion Beer Fans The Eugene City Brewery. inside West Brothers Barbecue, is producing excellent, worki-class beet What's changed you ask? Only everything, according to brewer Tim Barr First, and perhaps most important, Barr has tis.imped his pnxedures lor adjusting water chemistry The result is th.it more malt flavor arid Is si v are extracted from the grain during the- brewing process On top of that Barr has changed his hopping method - the technique by which hi* adds Imps to the tss-r to give it hop flavor and bitterness the result is that the f ( B beers sport a richer, maltier tsslv. more hop bitterness, anvl fresher hop flavors Top* on my list is the Eugene C ity Bitter This her was made with Burtoni/cxl" water water with the mineral balance altered to match that of the water used by a famous British brewery Sporting a light amber color, the City Bitter has a floral, malty aroma, medium body and an assertive hop character An excellent example of the style A clow runner-up i> the India Palo Ale Made in 4 traditional style, the India Ale achieves gmit balance bet ween sw<vtness •inil lots ol hops The long finish is showy and Mtiufying ECB beers sport a richer, null tier body, more hop bitterness, and fresher hop flavors. I he 1CH Ore4 Pale Ale, a longtime standard (or tin* brvwerv. is also shoes ing improvement from the t hariges A fruity, tloral aroma rises (rum the creamy head of the golden, summertime treat Medium bodied, dry, and bitter, this is a fine example of what a pale ale should be In short, the l-ugene City brewery is a brand-new Kill game and the btvrs there deserve your renewed attention Take Out Beer Always Available by the: Quart $5 (includes Si lor reusable packaging) Gallon $15 (includes S3 for reusable packaging) 844 Olive ♦ 345-8489 MO I*AS I \ - l*i >« >1 - fli'/A Class*: Italian Curs>ne Upscale Billiards Late Nite Dinmg Mother Kali’* Books C eiebnmng Women’s tors in <!I out diversities Fb-na Taylor. T d . I aura Hamilton, Barbara Miller, Ni Atkb^tin. Robyn Tarnell, \r Trisha Whitnrv will read from Feminist Parenting *A 4^ At»t ftpvm /mm (hr home jnmi Jrtmhnft ttwtmrt and m fhr to *®e t hujrrn fttt fcf»ivm rat stm and hk*"v>ptu4*m f£rii*mmrmJrd h™ h&nmt\ * I flrrarv }u«f nai Saturday, January 14th, 8 00 pm 720 1 13th Avc • 343-4864 I rrt parking in basement • A me man sign language interpreted • Wheelchair accessible More Power To You! Get the missing link between you and the internet. Take advantage of the full Internet access now available to all UO students Hook up a Supra modem to your computer Supra is known worldwide tor great value in high performance products Swing by the Microcomputer Support Center today and connect with the exciting world of desktop communications Microcomputer Support Center 202 Computing Center • 346-4402 Monday - Friday 9am-5pm e-mail mpp«toregon
