SPORTS
WEAR
1/4 °U
DRESSES
II* Hi
c-ARKy;
Campus
Village
EMU, Straub remodeling
creates location changes
The remodeling of the EMU and Straub Hall has resulted in
a number changes in office locations in the EMU. These office
changes are temporary but they may remain until winter term
when the new EMU addition is completed.
New location
315 EMU
334 EMU
334 EMU
334 EMU
334 EMU
334 EMU
303 EMU
302 EMU
302 EMU
304 EMU
304 EMU
313 EMU
313 EMU
333 EMU
Who Old location
ASUO executives 308 EMU
IUS 303 EMU
SEARCH 310 EMU
NSL 309 EMU
LSA 309 EMU
Legislative coordinators 309 EMU
ASUO comptrollers 308 EMU
University Feminists 306 EMU
Cultural Forum 304 EMU
MEChA. SESAMEX 304 EMU
Migrant Labor Straub Hall
BSU 313 EMU
Black Graduate Student Council 302 EMU
Drug Information Center 1 EMU
Phones for the new office locations will be installed within
the next two weeks, and the phone numbers will be available
then.
Just in —
camp£ mails
00
Made of sturdy, waterproof nylon, this is
the best pack we've seen at this price.
Berg’s Nordic Sport Shop
Complete backpacking and climbing headquarters
Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights 'Til 9 11th & Mill 343-0013 5
The Bed'
The Golden Positions'
'Dreamwood'
This Is It'
Saturday, July 7 150 Science 8 p.m. $1
Broughton will appear in person to
discuss his films, his poetry, etc.
Univereity Film Society - Cultural Forum
V7
ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration. The rate
of these subscriptions is approsimatety 12 M per year.
(II) Special subscriptions tor persons not included in category (I)
are availabte at a rate ot Sll.00 per year, St.M per academic year and
!] S0 per term.
Terrie SAcAllister Editor
ai Phelps general Manater
| On Campus
Resource Center acquires collection
The Environmental Resource Center has acquired a unique
collection of books, periodicals, pamphlets and newspaper clippings
covering a wide range of environmental topics. The Center is located
in 11 PLC and its new summer hours are:
Monday, 9:30-11 a m.; Tuesday, 9:30-11 a m., 1 p.m.-3 p.m., 7-9
p.m.; Wednesday,9:30-11 a m., 1 p.m.-3p.m.; Thursday, 9:30-11 a.m.,
2:30-5:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-l p.m.
Besides library collections, the Environmental Studies Center
contains directories, an expertise file, degree program information,
curriculum guides, bibliographies, internship programs, research
material, and more.
The Environmental Studies Center was established to coordinate
information and activities pertaining to environmental problems and
their solutions. The Center hopes to bring together students, faculty,
officials, professionals and local citizens to merge their previously
scattered concerns and talents into a new force for environmental
improvement. The Center intends to provide the means to cross
traditional boundaries, to stimulate and aid the intensive in
vestigations necessary for change, and to encourage the diverse
communications required to effect such change.
Degree applications due by July 6
The list of all degree candidates for summer term graduation is
now being compiled by the Office of the Registrar. The last day upon
which an application for degree can be filed for inclusion in this list is
July 6,1973 This date will be enforced because of the many operations
of checking, clearing and printing which must follow.
To qualify for the degree applied for, a student must have com
pleted all necessary work and procedures by the end of the term. All
transcripts from other schools, including Division of Continuing
Education, necessary for a degree should be sent to the attention of
Graduation, Office of the Registrar, in order that it be on file by the
Deadline, September 7.
Any student who has applied previously and did not receive the
degree must reapply.
Chinese Studies awards announced
Roger Hong Scholarships in Chinese Studies have been awarded to
three University students enrolled in intensive Chinese language
courses this summer. The recipients are: Karen Sheperd, a freshman
majoring in Chinese; Frank Dufay, a freshman in Asian Studies; and
Janis Hunter, a sophomore in Chinese. The scholarships are sponsored
by Roger Hong, a Portland businessman, who studied Chinese with
Professor Angela Palandri while a student at the University.
Grants available for Vacation College
Ten grants are available for University alumni to attend Vacation
College, a Danish-styled educational experience which begins August
12.
Each of the anonymous grants will enable one person to attend the
week-long session for only $40 or a married couple for $80. The cost,
regularly $150 for a single person and $280 for a couple, covers all
expenses: tuition, room and board, and entertainment.
Vacation College, now in its tenth year at the University, offers the
stimulating atmosphere of a small boarding college where students
and teachers have close association with each other.
Two courses of study are offered this year: “Freedom and
Authority” and “Scientism and Humanism.” The session is August 12
19.
Participants are housed in the College Inn, within walking
distance of the downtown mall as well as the campus. Private rooms
with baths are furnished.
Deadline for applications for the alumni grants is July 18. A couple
is eligible even if only one is a graduate of the University. This is the
first year the grants have been available.
Further information is available from Mike Brundage, Director of
Alumni Relations, University of Oregon.
National board reviews bond project
A new research project at the University to devise ways by which
local governments can sell their bonds at lower interest rates received
its first review last week by the project’s advisory board.
The project has been funded for $233,000 by the National Science
Foundation, according to George Kaufman, who is a John Rogers
professor of banking in the College of Business Administration and one
of the principal investigators in the project.
Co-principal investigator is Michael Hopewell, assistant professor
of finance. Other faculty involved are Richard West of the College of
Business Administration and Gerald Bierwag and Myron Grove of the
economics faculty.
Doctoral students taking part in the project are Bruce Kebbekus,
David Kidwell, Earl Benson, Robert Rogowski, Arthur Schwartz, and
Frank Tam.
Kaufman noted that the board’s functions are to make sure the
research has practical applications and to provide a channel for two
way communications with potential users of the research findings.
The research project is housed in the Center for Capital Market
Research in the College of Business Administration.
It has been funded from June 1,1973 to September 30,1975.