TEN FELLOWSHIPS
OPEN TO WOMEN
Dean of 'Women Receives
List of Awards
DEGREES ARE REQUIRED
Information About Terms
Given in Bulletin
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean
of women, has received a list of
fellowships for women to be award
ed by the American Association of
University Women. Any details
regarding the terms upon which the
awards will be made, as well as the
procedure for application, may be
learned by consulting the A. A. O'.
W. fellowship announcement for
1925, copies of which may be ob
tained at the office of the dean of
women.
List Is Given
The list of fellowship awards
for 1925-26 is as follows:
The Alice Freeman Palmer me
morial fellowship, which carries a
sum of $1,000 for research, is open
to American women holding a Ph.
D. degree.
The Sarah Berliner research and
lecture fellowship is also for $1,000.
It is open to American women hold
ing a Ph. D. degree and the research
may bo made in physics, chemistry
or ‘biology. ' ,
Mary Pemberton Nourse memo
rial fellowship is for graduate study
in public health; and the one re
ceiving this reward will be offered
$1,500 biannially. Any American
woman who has received a bachel
or’s degree, or its equivalent, may
apply for it. The candidate must
have a minimum of two years of
graduate study toward public health
work or two years of practical work
in the field of public health.
British Women Eligible
Any American woman having a
degree in art, science, or literature,
and who intends to make teaching
her profession, is eligible for the
Anna C. Brackett memorial fellow
ship, $750, which is for either grad
uate study or research.
The Bose Sidgwic.k memorial fel
lowship is open to British women of'
graduate standing. The graduate
study is to be done in the United
States, and the sum awarded is
$1,000.
American women who have a de
gree in arts, sciences, or literature,
and who have met all of the re
quirements for a doctor of philoso
phy or doctor of science degree,
with the possible exception of the
completion of the dissertation, may
apply for the A. A. U. W. European
fellowship. The one who receives
it will get $1,000, and will be
permitted to do either graduate
study or research in Europe.
Phi Mu Fellowship Offered
Another fellowship offered is
open only to natives of the Latin
American republics for graduate or
professional study in America. The
sum is given as $1,000.
One known as the Phi Mu fellow
ship, $1,000, is granted for gradu
ate work, and is open to American
women having a degree from any
university or college in which Phi
Mu has a chapter.
Graduate women students of
proven ability and initiative; are
eligible for the $500 Boston Alum
nae fellowship which is offered for
graduate study in Europe or Ameri
ca for one year of constructive
work.
The remaining fellowship, the
Scandinavian fellowship, is given
for research inx a country other
than that in which the fellow has
received her previous education or
habitually resides. The sum of
fered is $1,000, and is open to mem
bers of associations or federations
of American women forming
branches of the International Fed
eration. ;
R.O.T.C, DEPARTMENT
TB HAVE RIFLE TEAMS
A meeting was held yesterday at :
the R. O. T. C. barracks for the .
purpose of interesting students in
the rifle squad to be organized this
term.
A large number of students sig- I
nified their wish to try out for the j
squad which will consist of two
teams of 15 men each. Practices
will be held every afternoon be
tween the hours of 3:00 and 5^30
and each aspirant must shoot at
least three hours a week.
Sweaters will be awarded to the
ten highest men on the team pro
viding the team average is better
than ninety per cent in their meets.
The sweaters will be given out by
the R. 0. T. C. and if possible wil]
have an insigna on it such as art
on other sport awards.
Fifteen matches have been sched
uled for the rifle team this year
with colleges all over the country.
The firing will be held in the bar
racks and the result will be wired
to the school they are competing
with.
The officers of the R. O. T. C.
department will act as coaches and
will try to give each entfant in
dividual instructions in the art of
rifle shooting. Captain Murray
says that if the students of the
military department will co-operate
with the offices in charge, there
j is no doubt about the University
i having a winning team.
Interest in this sport is shown by
the large number of students al
ready signed. They are: Hughes,
Van Atta, Remmen, Hadden, Pat
erson, Kidw;ell, Shermaji, Strauss,
Watrous, Walker, Getty, Campbell,
Fenton, Lockwood, Hutchinson,
Porep, Wood, Davis, Wilkinson,
Ma.iouski, Brown, Hillis, Vreeland,
Folts, Elkins, Crumb, Mjathews,
Jones, Norton, Lee, French, and
Powell.
Students are signing up daily for
this sport and by the end of the
week the turnout will probably be
doubled.
CASWELL PUBLISHES
SYLLABUS ON PHYSICS
Dr. A. E. Caswell, chairman of
the pre-engineering department and
professor of physics, has recently
published a complete syllabus on
general physics. The book is to
be used in physics courses in con
nection with other textbooks on the
subject, which are kept in the
library.
Dr. Caswell’s syllabus, which is
about 220 pages in length, is lith
ographed from the original copy;
that is, the typewritten pages have
been photographed and placed in
book form. The syllabus was
edited by the Technical Manual
company.
BRONCHITIS KEEPS STUDENT
IN INFIRMARY FOR HOLIDAYS
Miss Cora Ten Eyck, of Sandy,
Oregon, was in the infirmary dur
ing the Christmas holidays with a
serious attack of bronchitis. She
was a senior in the English depart
ment and finished her work toward
graduation last term.
RECENTLY OFF PRESS
Magazine is Edited Under
Dr. Young’s Direction
The Commonwealth Review for
December, published at the Univer
sity of Oregon, is off the press.
The magazine, edited by the facul
ty members of the schools of so
ciology and education, under the
direction oi uean jc. <j. young of
the school of sociology;, contains
this month three chapters on the
geographic and physiographic posi
tions of Oregon.
“The Review is running as its
main feature articles on physical
and economic geography by War
ren D. Smith,” said Dean Young.
“Dr. Smith’s series of papers is
the first synthesis of the materials
that have been brought out by
many scientific surveys. This Ore
gon geography brings out in a suc
cinct way the play of natural
forces in the making of Oregon and
■is calculated to give a background
of natural surroundings.”
The tenor of the articles is
brought out by Dean Young in his
introduction. “Every discerning
Oregonian is fully alive to the fact
that only through an expanding
understanding of nature’s process
can there be that wider co-operation
with and control of her forces to
the end that man’s larger plans
can be carried out. Such under
standing is necessary to prepare
delectable! home land for the Ore
gon people and their posterity.”
The topic of “How Traffic Has
Been Shown Sufficient to Support
New and Necessary Features in
Oregon Rail. Transportation Facilit
ies,” isi discussed by Peter Campbell
Orockatt of the economics depart
ment.
This article -furnishes evidence of
the existence of sufficient traffic
to justify an order compelling
railways to make expenditures that
will be incurred in building speci
fic mileage,” said Dean Young. “It
is apropos now as the heads of dif
ferent^ railways have a meeting this
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World Groups Organized
By Y. W. C. A. In Interest
Of Close Relationship
(Continued from page one)
DeLores Pearson; Mexico, Oneita
Wertz; Turkey, Edna Spanker;
[Italy, Maxine Koon; Norway, Fran
ces Dodds; Argentine, Josephine
Evans; Australia, Katherine Read.
The phases of each country which
will be considered in the discussions
are: geographical and natural re- i
sources; history and racial eharac-j
teristics; social and industrial de-j
velopment; politics; religionand
culture, including art music, and lit- j
erature. There will be six meet-1
ings of each of the ten groups and
one aspect will be covered each
time. The groups will meet every
two weeks and on the alternate
■weeks meetings will be held for the
leaders in order to bring up and
discuss problems and difficulties
which arise in the course of the
meetings.
The leaders have undergone a
training in the psychology of lead
ership. They have been taught to
bring questions before the groups j
which would develop into worth
while discussions and not something
superficial. They have been shown
how to present the vital subjects
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in their respective countries so that
tho members of the various groups
may learn the characteristics of
each raee and nation and be able
to converse and discuss with for
eigners problems of interest to the
latter.
The discussion group committee
which works under the world fel
lowship committee has been ac
j tively engaged in organizing these
groups. Mildred Bateman is chair
man of the committee and under
her are Dorothy Strnughn, Mildred
Whitcomb, Hazel Robinson and
Maxine Koon. Miss McClellan sug
gested that should anyone on the
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campus who has first hand infor
mation on any of those nations be
willing to contribute material to
the committee, it would be grate
fully accepted.
During this tern, a pageant is to
be given by the World Fellowship
committee. Jeanette Dentler, a
senior in the University, is in
charge. Next term a tea is to be
given and the proceeds will go to
the foreign student loan fund which
is at the disposal of all foreign
students who attend western uni
versities and colleges.
| Miss McClellan* urges the women
j on Cue campus who desire to attend
^ the discussion groups to intake an
effort to sign the book at the
Bungalow. Each nation with the
leader is listed and those who sign
up may make their choice as to
which group they wish to ,-join.
At a dinner at the .Anchorage,
held last night for the committee,
Miss McClellan spoke on “The
World at the Cross Roads.” The
next meeting will be led by Mar
ion Barnes who will speak on “The
Youth Movement of Germany.”
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