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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 2003)
AT&T Wireless author ur*d ttealor reachout with a FREE* SonyEricsson T616 camera phone! ■* Take pictures with the built-in camera and send them to your friends. «#> Tri-band world phone. -*■ Bluetooth compatible. Mac compatible software. * On plans of $39.99/month or above. * Certain restrictions apply See store for details * Offer expires January 3. 2004 FREE* Phones! A+ Wireless 841 E 13th Ave Eugene, OR 97401 541-465-8877 Today’s crossword solution ■i 5 THIS IS WHAT A FEMINIST IMKS LIKE BAY lo SHOW VOUr Slinnnrt he^march — 3 H""* aCrOSS CampUS t0 P™mote unity he march beg,ns ,n the EMU amphitheater at noon. thisiswhatafeministlookslike@yahoo.com or contact the sCenter for more information at 346-4095, EMU suite 3 »WR IfHHW*5 ,»»«l*' ON* » **•» * rcMtmtt North Campus 579 E. Broadway 686-1166 South Campus 2870 E. Willamette iTiliBlillIl STUDENT ID SPECIALS • Show Your Student ID • Order by Number X-LARGE 1-TOPPING The Big New Yorker MEDIUM 3-TOPPING Pan, Thin ’N Crispy or Hand Tossed STICKS J WINGS 10 Breadsticks, 12 Wings X-LARGE 3-TOPPING The Big New Yorker £ MEDIUM 1-TOPPINGS Pan, Thin ’N Crispy or Hand Tossed STICKS ’N WINGS 10 Breadsticks, 24 Wings .$999 .8999 .8999 8H99 8U99 8H99 FREE 2-Liter of Soda with Any Above Order! Delivery charges may apply TUITION continued from page 1 adding that she doesn't want to resort to taking out more loans and would rather save up money from her work study job. Some students, however, weren't hit as hard by the tuition increases. Senior Briana Harris said the in creases aren’t enough to interfere with her ability to afford tuition, although she does have financial aid and works as a resident assistant. She said the fees implemented last year affected her more, but she is still frustrated with the continual tuition rises. "They've done so many other things while I've been here," she said about the cost increases. Hight said that while the increases may not seem like a lot to some peo ple, others can barely afford it. "Unfortunately, this still doesn't help some folks," she said, adding that some students who don't quali fy for financial aid could be nega tively impacted. The ASUO campaign offers tips on how students can cope with the increases. Students are advised to plan ahead for add/drop deadlines to ensure that they receive their anticipated refund if they drop a class. They should also see if their financial aid will match up with the term's tuition costs to deter mine if more aid will be needed. Finally, students in need of extra cash are encouraged to visit the Uni versity Career Center to find jobs, or to check out the ASUO Internship Program in which students can earn academic credit. Students can also save some mon ey by taking classes at certain times of the day. Some classes offered before 9 a.m. and after 3 p.m. are eligible for a 15 percent tuition discount. Discount ed classes have a "v" in the notes sec tion of the winter class schedule. Columbo said, however, that she is taking classes in a fixed program, so the discounted classes are an un likely option. She also has to take 15 to 16 credits to stay on track for graduation, so taking fewer credits to reduce costs is not an alternative. "It's just going to make it a little more difficult," she said. Columbo said she will find a way to make up the extra costs no matter what, whether she must take out more loans or not. "It's not going to stop me from going to school here," she said. Contact the higher education/ student life/student affairs reporter at chelseaduncan@dailyemerald.com. TUITION INCREASES Charges for undergraduate residents (in-state students) Fall 2003 Winter 2004 +/ 14 credit hours 15 credit hours 16 credit hours 17 credit hours 18 credit hours $1,196 $1,196 $1,196 $1,288 $1,380 $1,216 $1,236 $1,256 $1,306 $1,386 +$20 +$40 +$60 +$18 +$6 Undergraduate non-residents (out-of-state students) Fall 2003 Winter 2004 +/ 14 credit hours 15 credit hours 16 credit hours 17 credit hours 18 credit hours $5,109 $5,109 $5,109 $5,502 $5,895 $£,169 $5,229 $5,289 $5,489 $5,869 +$60 +$120 +$180 -$13 -$26 Winter 2004 Classes Business BA 410 CRN: 20718 2:00-3:500 Sciences BI407 CRN: 20857 CH408 CRN;2i03i PIIYS 408 CRN: 23989 EMS408 CRN: 21700 10:00 -11:50 H CIS CIS 4*0 CRN: 21186 4:00-5:50 H Envs. Studies ENVS407 CRN: 21849 10:00 -11:50 F English ENG 408 CRN; 21795 2:00-3:50 H All Majors PPPM 410 CRN: 24039 4:00-5:50^ Psychology PSY410 CRN: 24233 to:oo -11:50 M Sociology SQC 410 CRN: 24416 U 2:00-3:50 W > ~ A GOOD MATCH. Career Center □GRAM http://uocareer.uoregon.edu/mentor "Welcome to the real world, Neo." How will you know if your career choice is... The One? As a mentor, Morpheus shows Neo what he can become. By registering for a Winter 2004 Mentor Program class, you will learn about job realities from two professionals in career fields that interest you. Earn upper division credit while developing your resume.
