Three students receive awards
Three University students have
been awarded scholarships for
their work in the journalism and
broadcast communications
areas. They are Jeanine
Navarra and Steven Mueller and
Janet Nelson.
Navarra, who will be a junior
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at the University’s School of
Journalism next fall, was
awarded the $1,000 KPOK
Broadcasting Scholarship. KPOK
is a radio station in Portland. She
plans to be a television or radio
commentator.
Mueller, who won one of the
Oregon Association of Broad
casters (OAB) scholarships for
$250, will be a sophomore and is
majoring in broadcast jour
nalism. He wants to pursue news
in radio and television.
Nelson, who will be a senior, is
a major in broadcast com
munications and special
education, and plans to use
broadcast communications as an
educational device.
Qualifications for the
scholarships are based on the
students’ interest in the com
munications field, their grade
point average, recommendations
from faculty of the school they
are attending and a committee of
the OAB, and their general
participation in campus ac
tivities.
[ Briefs
ASUO summer senators: please check
your boxes There will be a senate meeting
Wednesday, June 28 information about
what will be coming up at the meeting will be
put in your boxes sometime this week.
Please do individual research into what will
be coming up as there are no committees to
do it.
Gay People's Alliance will hold a pot luck
picnic at 6 30 p.m Tuesday in Washburn
Park (20th and Agate) Meeting to follow at 8
p.m in the EMU, room to be posted.
Anti war vigil in the Mall plaza to be held
every Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m
Everyone welcome
Today
From 3pm to 6 p.m Gade, Songs and
dances from Spain, Soviet Press review,
Donovan, All Things Considered
From 6 p.m to 10:35 p.m : Villa Lobos,
Barber, Eichner, In White America, a
collection of works by various composers on
the theme of joy, Mozart, Berger
10 35 p.m Brahms
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16 WICHE interns selected
Sixteen University students have been selected for Oregon
WICHE internships this summer and began their research projects
with agencies and community groups last week.
The students were among 47 interns chosen from more than 500
applicants for positions in this summer’s program. They receive an
educational stipend to work as independent consultants on a particular
research problem for their sponsor. WICHE—the Western Interstate
Commission for Higher Education—will publish and distribute their
reports in the fall.
The students chosen, and their sponsors, are Shelley Smith, Mike
Dotten, Philip Nyegaard, Jeff Kleinman, and Lynn-Marie Crider (all
working with OSPIRG); Greg Hartman (Consumer Rights Research
Center); Hans Jansen (Coos Bay Area Chamber of Commerce); Ross
Singleton (Medford Planning Department); John Wagstaff (Lane
County Planning Department); John Cooper (Oregon State Dept, of
Revenue); Steve Bagwell (National Prisoners Alliance); Craig
Murphy (Realtors of Portland); Craig Cowan (Rogue Valiev
Memorial Hospital); Tom Tetzlaff (Coos County Economic
Development and Coordinating Committee); Donald Price (Coos
Curry-Douglas Economic Improvement Association) ; Charissa Green
(Operation Transport in Medford).
WICHE conducts this internship program annually in western
states.
Bands to play at University Theatre
Local bands “Patterson Alley” and the “McKenzie River Boys
Bluegrass Band” will play at 8 p.m. today on the University Theatre
Main Stage.
The concert, the first of about 10 rock concerts scheduled for this
summer at the main stage, will last until 11 p.m. and will cost $1.50 per
person.
“Patterson Alley” is a “good-time rock and roll band” and the
McKenzie group features guitar, mandolin, banjo and violin music,
according to the concert’s coordinator, Mike Lyons.
A light show called Phantasmagoria Lites will accompany
tonight’s concert, Lyons said.
Development Fund directors announced
Four new members of the Board of Directors of the University
Development Fund have been announced by Carl Fisher, Assistant to
the President for University Development. The new members are
Harold Cake, Earle Chiles, Peter Murphy, Jr. and Willis Fletcher.
Cake, director of Equitable Savings and Loan Association, Por
tland, is a native of Oregon who was graduated from the University in
1918.
Chiles is also a native Oregonian. He is a 1927 graduate of the
University and is now vice-chairman and director of Fred Meyer, Inc ,
of Portland.
Murphy is general manager of Murphy Logging Company of
Springfield. He is associate chairman for the 1972 Lane County United
Appeal and a member of the advisory board for National Parks and
Historical Monuments, U.S. Secretary of the Interior.
Fletcher is a graduate of the University, class of 1929. He is
chairman of the board of Robson, Cavignac & Fletcher Insurance and
Surety Bonds in San Diego.
Workshop on aged opens today
A series of three workshops called “Education for the Retirement
Years” begins today at the University.
The workshops are open to all persons who work professionally, or
as volunteers, with mature adults or the aging.
Credit is optional for persons who wish to enroll for one or all of the
two-week sessions. Those enrolling for credit will receive four hours
graduate or undergraduate credit in educational psychology.
[com««ity
Traffic lanes changed
Traffic lanes on Washington and Jefferson St. between Sixth and
Seventh Avenues will be shifted Monday, but two lanes of traffic will
be retained, said officials of Donald M. Drake Co., the contractor of
the Washington-Jefferscn St. bridge.
One lane of traffic, now in use, will be closed and traffic will be
shifted to a newly completed third lane, the firm said
The work will be completed by noon Sunday.
State Board committees to meet
A request for a change in admissions requirements and a
discussion of the production of elementary and secondary school
teachers in Oregon are among the topics on the agenda of the State
Board of Higher Education's Academic Affairs Committee today.
Also being discussed is a University request for authorization to
award a certificate in Ethnic Studies
The meeting is being held in room 327 of Smith Memorial Center
on the Portland State University campus, and begins at 9a.m.
Tuesday, the Board’s Finance and Business Affairs Committee
and the Building Committee meet Finance topics include discussion
of married student housing charges for 1972-73, an installment tuition
Plan, and tuition alternatives for 1973-75. The Building Committee's
agenda includes the capital construction program for 1973-79 All
committee meetings are open to the public.