Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 21, 1992, Page 8, Image 8

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I UNIVERSITY UPDATE
Truman scnoiar namea
Tri Huu Bui, a University
student majoring in political
science, has been chosen Ore
gon's 1892 Truman Scholar
Bui was among 75 students
from across the nation who re
ceived the awards, named for
former President Marry S. Tru
man. on May 31 at the Truman
Library in Independence. Mo.
The scholarships recognise
the recipients' commitment to a
career in public service, leader
ship potential and academic
achievements Worth up to
$30,000 each, the awards can
bo used to pay for tuition,
books, fees and room-and
iKMird costs during the school
year.
Gerald Fry. a political sci
ence professor and this year's
University faculty representa
tive for the Truman Scholar
ship competition, said in a
press release that Bui "is the
kind of person whose leader
ship and outstanding achieve
ments are his way of showing
liis gratitude for the opportuni
ties he has had,"
A member of the University's
Residence Hall Governance
Committee and of the Office of
Multicultural Affairs leadership
team, Bui has ia-en named to
the University deans' lists and
has served as an academic peer
adviser, member of the Student
Conduct Committee and part of
the Student Orientation Stuff
Bui was also co-founder of
the Vietnamese Student Assoei
uilon.
Nine students honored
The Department of Gootogi
tail Sciences at tin- University
has honored nine students
four undergraduates and five
graduates with awards worth
more than $7,000 from throe
departmental fellowship funds
Jacob Margole- and Caroline
Klug, both doctoral degree geol
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Aluminum Bar Ends.$14.50
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DS-2 Suspension Fork..$199.00
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ogy students, received Si .000
Lloyd Staples fellowships
The fellowship program was
established in honor of Lloyd
W Staples, professor emeritus
of geology and a member of the
University faculty since 1930.
This award for geology majors
recognizes their academic per
formance and promise and Is
given as an encouragement to
these students in their studies
Jennifer Perez, a senior geol
ogy major, received a summer
field camp tuition scholarship
of Sfi59 and a Brunton compass
from Iho James C. Stovall Fel
lowship Fund. She also re
ceived o S500 cash award for
the 1992-93 academic year
from ihe Staples Fellowship.
Perez and 17 other geology
students arc unending the six
week University geology de
partment's summer field camp
at which students Inam to iden
tify geological boundaries and
various minerals. The time is
divided iaitweon ihe John Day
Fossil Beds and ihe Wallowa
Mountains.
Allison Darke, who recently
graduated wilh a bachelor of
science degree in geology, also
received a Brunton compass
award.
The Brunton compass award,
given through the Stovall Fel
lowship fund, recognizes oul
standing performance In the
undergraduate program. The
fellowship was established in
memory of Stovall, a University
geology professor from 1935
until ins death in 1907.
Carol Thornton and Georgia
Sega, both seniors, received the
Geology Hammer Award, also
given through the Stovall Fel
lowship Fund.
Theodore vonWallmenich
and Robert Witter, both begin
ning their doctoral degree pro
grams in paleontology, received
$2,000 scholarships from the
Thomas Condon Fellowship In
Paleontology.
The Condon fellowships
wen; established through a be
quest from Kllen Condon
McCormick, a member of the
University's class of 1878, in
memory of her father, Thomas
Condon, a pioneer Oregon ge
ologlst and one of the first
members of the University fac
ulty.
Cynthia Shroba, a doctoral
degree candidate in gnologlcal
sciences, was selected by the
department to receive the Out
standing Graduate Teaching
Fellow Award. Her award was
the book Glossary of Geology.
Most of the awards wore
based upon recommendations
of the Graduate Admissions
and Awards Committee of the
geology department.
Quartet takes third
When Gabo Carclto asked
I wo singers from his University
vocal juzz class and an award
winning soloist from Spring
field High School to |oin him in
forming a barbershop quartet, it
was with one specific goal in
mind — to attend the first na
tional Collegiate Quartet Har
mony Sweepstakes July 1.
Aflor five months of practice,
the four made the trip to Now
Orleans, using donations from
barbershop choruses and quar
tets around the Northwest, for
the competition.
The came homo with the
third place prize of SI,200
"Secret 4-mula,” as the group
is called, computed against 16
collegiate quartets. Most of the
singing groups had won prelim
inary contests to qualify for the
national competition, held in
conjunction with the annual
convention of the Society for
the Preservation and Encour
agement of Barber Shop Quar
tet Singing in America
"Secrol 4-mula," which also
includes University students
Brian Jardine and |osh Cox and
incoming freshman Nick 1-ar
son, sung "She Didn't Say No"
and "The Churchbells Are
Kinging For Mary" In the com
petition.
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o,»» a./, Emerald 346-3712
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