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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1973)
BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM ! faiplete Ire fre» Part} Ileus far All Orcasiois Hand Packed ICE CREAM SI Flavors 1365 Villari Street Phoie 345-9614 1125 River li Pbaie 6SS-SS68 WHY MOVE EVERYTHING TWICE WHEN YOU CAN STORE IT AT BERTSCN? You'll save time, and enjoy your vacation more when you leave the things you don’t need with Bertsch Moving and Storage. For 43 years Bertsch has been packing and storing cherished belongings, so you can trust that everything will be in perfect condition when you return. Call Bertsch Moving and Storage at 344 ffiST. JW BERTSCH MOVING A STORAGE ML P.O. BOX 975. 309 West 4th EUGENE. OREGON Proxmire to speak to 2,309 graduates June 10; McCall to get award A graduating class of 2,309 degree candidates will be presented at the University of Oregon’s June, 1973 Commencement. The ceremony will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m., June 10, in Hayward Field, with U.S. Senator William Proxmire, D-Wisconsin, giving the com mencement address. In three previous graduation convocations held during this academic year, 2,070 students have received baccalaureate and graduate degress. The University has been holding four commencements yearly since 1963. The School of Law, for the second year, will hold a separate commencement service. This will be at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 9, at the Law Center Plaza. Three distinguished Oregon citizens, whose contributions to the state, to education, to culture, and to humanity have been outstanding, will receive the University’s highest recognition, the Distinguished Service Awards, at the June 10 Commencement. The three to be honored are: Governor Tom Lawson McCall, a 1936 Oregon journalism graduate, who has provided leadership in reorganizing Oregon’s government to move into the 2ist Century; Elizabeth Waechter, whose deter mination and devotion built the area’s first school for retarded children; and Chandler Beall, whose development and publication of the nation's first journal of humanistic studies is a major con tribution to American education and culture. Recipients of the 1973 Distinguished Service Awards were selected by a student-faculty com mittee from nominations made by faculty, staff, students, alumni and members of the public sector. The criteria for selection is that recipients must be persons “who by their knowledge and skills have made a significant contribution to the cultural development of Oregon or society as a whole.” Pre or post-commencement social gatherings will be held by a number of departments, schools and colleges. These will allow students, faculty and parents to meet informally. Concurrent with the commencement for the Class of 1973, will be the reunions for older classes. Alumni Weekend, June 8-10, will feature reunions of the 50-year Class of 1923, the 25-year Class of 1948, and the Half Century Club A breakfast, a brunch and several receptions are being planned as informal get-togethers for members of the June, 1973 graduation class, their parents, friends and faculty. The events are to be held both before and after the Commencement; all but one erf the parties will be on Sunday. The first event is a 9a.m. Saturday, June 9 open house and reception in the Law School. Pre-commencement parties will be held by the College of Education and the School of Librarian ship for their graduates. Education graduates will attend an 11:30 a m breakfast in the Clinical Ser vices Building. A 12:30 p.m. brunch will be held for Librarianship graduates in the Library Staff Room. Following graduation, receptions will be held in Lawrence Hall by the School of Architecture and Allied Arts, in Commonwealth Hall for College of Business Administration graduates, in the Browsing Room of the Erb Memorial Union for graduates of the Wallace School of Community Service and Public Affairs, in Gerlinger Hall for those in the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. School of Journalism graduates will have their reception in Allen Halt, graduates of the Music School will meet in the Music School amphitheatre, and the College of Liberal Arts is holding a general reception for all graduates on the lawn south of the EMU This summer, discover the mysterious rites of academia. Place S1.2> in an envelope like this one ana receive, inrougn me mail. 340 action-packed pages of the 1973-74 general catalog. Bigger . . . s i * \ ir Better . . . the complete information you need to plan your academic program, and acquaint you with campus services. ' o Look for order envelopes attached to special clipboards around campus . . . places like the Coop. EMI,. Admissions Office. Information Office. Registrar s. Publications Office. If you place your ordernow. you'll have your copy of the catalog by August I. Request for University of Oregon 1973-74 General Catalog available July 15 Name____ Address__* City___ State__ _ Zip Enclosed is $1.25 for a copy of the 1973-74 University of Ore gon General Catalog. Please mail to the above address. The General Catalog now incorporates all Graduate School material A separate Graduate School Catalog is no longer published. Please make checks payable to the University of Oregon
