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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Such four week courses may also have other
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Summer's schedule, which allows students to
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science major
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term to recover from spring-term burnout
"After the one-week break. I was eager to get
buck to school, hut this time 1 wauled a slower
pace and more time to hang around," he said
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