Opinions
asked on
rent increase
The Director of Housing of the University of
Oregon proposes to increase monthly rental fees
charged rt the Vmazon Married Student Housing
project by $13.10 per month effective July 1, 1973.
The rent levels at the University Westmoreland
Married Student Housing project may also he
considered at the hearing.
A public hearing is scheduled on Monday, May
14, from 9 a.m. until noon in Room 101 of the EMU.
Written suggestions or comments on the proposed
rent increase may be submitted to the office of
Gerald Bogen, vice president for student services,
by Friday. May 11, 1973.
DOWNTOWN MALL
ON CAMPUS
VALLEY RIVER
Spring
SALE
JR. SWEATERS
6.00 to 8.00
YOUNG JR. dresses
10.00 to 24.00
PANTS
7.00 to 10.00
BODY SHIRTS
6.00 to 9.00
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR
SEPARATES
Greatly Reduced
WOMEN'S
CARDIGANS
8.00 to 10.00
SEPARATES
JR. SPORTSWEAR
'/3 Off
DRESSES
14.00 18.00 24.00
PANTSUITS LONG DRESSES
Outstanding Reductions
SHOES
12.00 to 20.00
SAVE 5.00 to 10.00 on each pair
of shoes in this sale group
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday
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Bill Bucy Editor
Al Phelps General Manager
On Campus
Services for Moyer given today
Memorial Services for Dean Burton Moyer will be held at 4 fun.
today at the Central Presbyterian Church, 1475 Ferry Street.
University President Robert Clark will participate in the services on
behalf of the University. Emilio Segre, professor of physics at
University of California at Berkeley and a Nobel prize winner will
speak Contributions to the Burton Moyer Physics Student Scholarship
Fund of Seattle Pacific University will be received at the Church
Office.
Student guilty of disorderly conduct
A University student pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly
conduct before the Student Court Tuesday and was sentenced to
disciplinary probation for the remainder of spring quarter.
The charge was filed by a resident assistant of the Hamilton
dormitory complex after he was physically assaulted while trying to
break up a kegger in the dormitory showers on April 2.
Acting dean of'Liberal Arts named
Paul Holbo, professor of history and associate dean of the College
of Liberal Arts at the University, has been named Acting Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts.
Burton Moyer, dean of the College since January, 1971, died
Saturday.
Holbo has been on the University faculty since 1959. He has been
associate dean of the College since 1970, but has continued part-time
teaching in the History Department. He has been particularly active
in the promotion of Advanced Placement in Oregon high schools.
With his appointment as acting dean, he has been relieved of most
of his teaching duties.
A search committee will be named to start looking for a new dean,
according to Harry Alpert, vice president and provost for academic
affairs.
Tax plan opponent to speak
State Senator John Burns, D-Portland, will discuss the Governor’s
tax plan at a public meeting on the University campus today.
His talk, “The Governors Tax: An Opponent’s Viewpoint,” will be
at 3 p.m. in the EMU.
His appearance is jointly sponsored by the College of Business
Administration and the Associated Students’ Cultural Forum.
New Alumni Relations director named
Michael Brundage, former University varsity football player and
member of the Class of 1966, has been named Director of the Office of
Alumni Relations, announced University President Robert Clark.
Brundage will take over his new responsibility as Alumni Director
and secretary of the Alumni Association early in May. He succeeds
Richard Imwalle, who has resigned to go to Pomona College,
California.
The new Alumni Director comes to the University from Portland
State University, where he has been an instructor in physical
education and head offensive coordinator for football since last fall.
Brundage was bom in Portland August 5, 1943, and was raised in
Roseburg, where he attended schools. He was graduated from
Roseburg High School in 1961 and was named outstanding Oregon
athlete that year.
As an undergraduate at Oregon he played in both football and
tennis. During his last two years here, he was quarterback for the
varsity football f^uad. As a senior he was captain of the varsity squad
and of the tennis team, earning letters in both sports. He was also
president of Order of the O.
Following his graduation, he played professional football for two
years with the Pittsburg Steelers and with the Denver Broncos. From
1969-71, he taught and was coach at Roseburg High School and then
went to Albany as head coach for South Albany High School. He joined
the faculty at Portland State University in the fall of 1972.
Community
L-COG director guest of Demo Forum
Larry Rice, executive director of the Lane Council of Govern
ments, will speak today at the regular meeting of Demo Forum. His
topic will be “What the New Federalism Means to You.”
Open to the public, the Demo Forum meets at noon at the In
ternational King’s Table Restaurant, 85 Oakway Mall. An optional
buffet meal is available at $1.85.
Also on the program is a conference telephone call with democrats
in the Lane County Legislative delegation at Salem.
Goldschmidt to appear at fund raiser
Portland Mayor Neil Goldschmidt will be the featured guest at a
fund-raising party for Lane County District Attorney Pat Horton at the
Country Squire Inn May 4.
According to Horton, Goldschmidt will address the gathering and
spend the rest of the evening mixing with the crowd. The function is
being held to raise funds for Horton’s successful campaign last fall,
and it is open to any interested individual or group.
Tickets for the party will be $25 per person or $35 for a couple, and
they may be obtained by calling either 342-6445 or 747-1670. In addition
to Mayor Goldschmidt’s talk, champagne and hors d’oeuvres will be
served, and there will be dancing later in the evening.