Breakdown of out-of-state students at the University
Students come from all over the United States to attend the University. The largest portion of out-of
state students come from California, although these numbers are dropping.
CARA STRAZZO/Emerald
Students: 28 percent from out-of-state
% Continued from Page 1
constitute 28 percent of the stu
dent population.
Early decision programs are
becoming increasingly more pop
ular among college admissions,
Pitts said. Students applying for
admission to a college can re
ceive early notification of accep
tance based on the premise that
they will commit to attend that
university or college.
This year the University imple
mented an early-action scholar
ship review program to let stu
dents know in November the
amount of money they can re
ceive in scholarships.
Being responsive to student
needs means knowing the trend
for students to make decisions
about their college opportunities
earlier in high school. Juniors in
high school need more informa
tion than they have in past years,
Pitts said.
"We’re working to increase
out-of-state student enrollment,”
Pitts said. “We try to keep enroll
ment high by providing better in
formation to students about the
value of coming here even if it
costs more.”
Got a concern, story idea? Happy with what we’re doing?
Qioe lU a coil. 346-5511 Oregon Daily EWCFOld
SECOND SEASON PRESENTS HENRIK IBSEN’S
GHOSTS
MARCH 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, & 14
THE ARENA THEATRE 8:00 PM
UT Box Office 346-4191
£jT. EMU Ticket Office 346-4363 fifM
niEArid: UT productions are partially funded by the ASUO.
Pad_sheets to pad
3-hole punch
Fold to_
Cut to_Total Finished Quantii
Colored bond.
^•/ 100% recycled unbleached
50% recycled white _
Text (vellum) paper_
Cover paper_
Other_
_ Te
Mb Cc
jBTZZI °<
II
Proof requested, call
MtnH to
By purchasing recycled products,
you make a difference!
This is a smark, but has a b i(^ impact.
When you check this box, you create mar
kets for recycled materials collected at UO
and preserve valuable resources.
Buy recycled products for a better world.
Campus Recycling
346-1529
FREE
Concert
this
Friday
Neil Bjorklund
and members of
Flying Canoe
Appearing with Bjorklund are Luis Chicas Cruz,
whose bongo and conga playing has previously ignited
fans of Unshakable Race and Rubberneck—plus
Jeremy Gibbons, formerly of Isor Wallabee, who wields his
electric bass with flair and punch to get you dancing.
Collier House
9 p.m.
With coffee, juice drinks and
other refreshments available.
Part of a continues Alcohol-free
concert series called First Fridays
Which, as the name applies, happens on the first Friday of
every month at the Collier House, located just west of the EMU.
Sponsored by the University Health Center and Office of Student
Life for friends and lovers who don't have to drink to have fun.
Call 346-3212 (o find out more.
Vocalist; guitarist and songwriter Neil Bjorklund’s poetic and
emotional music has been described as "James Taylor with an edge."
Victory Music Review said, “Neil Bjorklund’s lyrics are compelling,
intelligent, and a cut above the usual singer-songwriter fare."