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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1991)
GRANT Continued from Page 1 The committee, led bv Vice Chancellor Shirley ('lark, will oversee the endowment and de termine the criteria for granting scholarships. Warnke said How much the University will .receive from the endow - ment remains undetermined. University President Mvles Brand said interest on the en dowment. estimated at $00,000 yearly, will, be used for gradu ate student scholarships .it the University and the other seven state system schools Last year. University facultv members received two small grants for research projet ts In froth cases, the majority of faculty felt comfortable accept mg the money. Brand said We would draw the same conclusion; about tfie (endow ment) as well." lie said The faculty committees tn Vestigating the grants did a lot of homework Brand said As lar as we A e fx-en able to deter mine, there's an arms length fx’ tween the foundation and Snsakawn The University received about SS,700 In foundation money last year after partic ipat ing in a region,>1 development initiative to train young leaders from rural Inpan's mountainous communities that are in ec u nomi< det line Questions about Sasakawa's past came up and the faculty interested in the research de elded to assess the implications of receiving foundation grants, said Kathleen Bowman. t rover sity vice provost for interna tional .(ff.iirs Hiroko Kataoka. another Uni versitv associate professor of Japanese told Bowman she thought the grants were Ok and that she had accepted SI 1.1)00 from the foundation to conduct .1 survet on the tear long of lap anese language, act ordtng to a Julv loud memo written ti\ Bowman Kataoka said Indore u( (I’ptlng the grant she had consulted with a prominent Japanese animalist and a leader of a lap anese feminist >nf>. ,mii llml both told bur they considered the money "clmin," according to the memo Indi viduals i ,m and should det ide who should fund their research, it's their decision, Bowman said the 1 'diversity is one of 10 higher education Institutions in the United States to accept tnonev from Sasakawa, mclud mg Harvard, (ailunibia, Prince ton and t niv ersity of l alifornia at Berkeley, Bowman siiiil SUMMER Continued from Page 1 moils saving " Faye H'irschh'orn. a junior in business who is also trying to speed her way toward graduation, said stir likes tin- smaller r.lassos during summer that allow students to interact more with instruc tors. Hirschhorn said she 'bol-ieves that stu dent/instructor interaction is important to Un learning process Summer’s high temperatures, however, do af fect studying and classroom habits for students and instructors Sujata Kamnarayan, a graduate teaching essis tant in marketing, believes fewer students pav at tention during lectures when good weather beck oils. Kamnarayan said sbe prefers teaching in the morning when students are fresh and their atten tion span longer. English Professor Sharon Sherman, who is teat (ling "Studies in Myth and Ethnic Folklore” this summer, said she enjoys teaching in the sum mer when the atmosphere is more laid-back and students are more relaxed "Usually, (students) study better when they feel more relaxed," Sherman said. 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Trebon said A variety of short and long-term courses rang trig from weekend to 1 1 week courses an offered throughout the term." he said Ihls flexibility enables students to comlilne work and studv dur mg the term They may' arrange lor a four week course and work for the rest of summer lor in stance " Such four week courses may also have other advantages "A four-week course would undeniably he yery intense and probably covers less material," Slier man said However, students usually locus and retain the materials more intently from an inten sue course." Sherman said Summer's schedule, which allows students to take a low number of i radii hours, also offers stu dents a slower pate from the hectii academic year "After a hectic spring term. I wanted a more lei surely summer," said Mike Krostaug, a computer science major Krostaag said he is I,iking only three credits this term to recover from spring-term burnout "After the one-week break. 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