Dean Lists 14
Fellowships for
Next Two Years
University Women Offer
Scholarships With
Large Stipends
Living Organizations Also
Grant Offers
Eleven fellowships for the yeai
1927 are being offered to American
women by the American Association
of University Women, according to
announcements recently received by
the dean of women, Three addi
tional fellowships are already listed
for the year 1928. Five of the group
offered for 1927 carry a stipend of
$1500 a year each, one for $1200,
and two are for $1000 each.
Applications and recommenda
tions for these fellowships must be
received by Prof. Agnes L. Bogers,
Bryn Mawr College, the chairman
of the committee on fellowships, not
later than January 1, 1927.
Application Not Needed
There are no application blanks.
One application may be made to
serve for all the fellowships for
which the applicant is eligible, if
Bhe so designates.
The letter of application should
contain an account of the applic
ant’s educational training, a state
ment in full of the plan of study or
research and the object in view. It
should be accompanied by: a cer
tificate from the registrar of the
college or university awarding the
degree or degrees received by the
applicant; date of birth, testimon
ials as to the health, character, per
sonality, ability, and scholarship of
the applicant; theses, papers, or
reports of investigations, published
or unpublished, unless other require
ments are specified.
The fellowships offered are:
Fellowships On List
Alice Freeman Palmer memorial
fellowship, for research, $1,500. open
to American women holding the Ph.
D. degree.
Waran .Berliner research and lec
ture fellowship, for research in
physics, chemistry or biology, $1,200,
open to American women holding
the Ph.D. degree.
Anna C. Brackett memorial fel
lowship, for graduate study or re
search, $1,000, open to American
women having a degree in art, sci
ence, or literature, who intend to
make teaching their profession.
Mary Pemberton Nourse memorial
fellowship, the committee on fellow
ships of the American Association
of University Women has been made
the committee on award of this fel
lowship of the value of fifteen hun
dred dollars offered biennially. The
candidate must possess a bachelor's
degree or its equivalent. She must
also have completed a minimum of
either two years of graduate study
tending toward public health work
(for instance in such subjects as
biology, chemistry, the medical sci
ences, economics, sociology), or two
years of practical work in the field
of public health. The fellowship
may be used for any work along the
lines of public health work which
shall bo approved by the committee.
Social Group Offers
Gamma Pill Stittt Mflclnl BV»T-Ce
fellowship, for graduate study lil1
preparation for the profession of
social service, $500. Open to col
lege graduates who have done at
least one year of graduate work in
social science.
The Phi Mu Fellowship, this fel
lowship is for graduate work, open1
to American women having a degree
from any university or college in
which Phi Mu lias a chapter, $1,000.
Boston Alumnae prize, for grad
uate study in Kuropo or America
for a year of constructive work,
$800, open to graduate women stu
dents of proved ability and initia
tive.
A. A. U. W., for graduate study |
or research in Europe, $1500, open
to American women having a degree
in arts, science, or literature, who
have met all the requirements for I
the Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor
of Science degree, with the possible
exception of the completion of the
dissertation.
The Margaret E. Maltby fellow
ship, for graduate study or research,
$1500, open to women having a de
gree in arts, science or literature.
Candidates must show promise of
distinction.
The A. A. U. W. fellowship (un-1
designated), for graduato study or j
research, $1500, open to women hav
ing a degree in arts, science or lit
erature. Candidates must show pro
Dr. J. E. Scofield
Chiropractic Specialist
Neurocalimeter Service
makes the difference
Phones 157 J Off., Res. 1004-J
877 Willamette
I mise of distinction. Preference giv
en to candidates interested in Pre
i school work.
A. A. U. W. international fellow
ship, for research in a country other
| than that in which the Fellow has
I received her previous education or
j habitually resides, $1500, open to
j members of associations or federa
| tions of University Women form
j ing branches of the International
Federation.
More complete information may
be obtained at the office of the
dean of women.
Live Christian Life
Plea of Former Dean
“How arc you going to live your
personal Christian lives on the
campus?” was the question that
Mrs. Edgar £>e Cou, former dean
of women on the Oregon campus,
asked of the Freshmen Commission
girls when she talked to them at
their meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Do Cou feels that a college
girl’s religion should be something
i that grows each year, and is so
encompassing that it will help her
over all experiences in life.
An informal discussion was held
at which the girls decided to hold
commission meetings every two
weeks. One meeting will be a round
table discussion, and the next a
regular program. Betty Beam has
been put in charge of the next
round-table meeting which will be
two weeks from yesterday.
Katherine Elkins, a music major,
gave a piano solo. Margaret Ed
munson, one of the group, led the
devotional services.
French and German
Scholarships Offered
A limited number of scholarships
is being offered this year for ad
vanced study in both France and
Germany, according to announce
ments recently received from the
student exchanges in New York.
This system of exchange of students
is one by which fellows may take up
some phase of advanced study and
research in a foreign country, and
at the same time do their part in
developing a friendly interest and
good will by the study of the insti
tutions and psychology of the coun
try. The fellowships cover all tui
tion and living expenses and are
tenable for one year with a pos
sibility for renewal for a second
year in the case of the French offer.
Complete information and applica
tion blanks may be obtained from
the Institute of International Edu
cation, 522 Fifth avenue, New York.
J. E. A. Johnstone Gets
Position at Geneva
.T. E. A. Johnstone, former assist
ant professor of Latin and Greek
on the campus, has received an ap
pointment to tho staff of the In
ternational Labor Bureau at Geneva.
The bureau is a branch of the
League of Nations, and as Mr.
Johnstone is .an expert language
scholar and a student of economics
and sociology, he is well equipped
for the work.
He will leave for Geneva early
in December, and will begin his
services the first of the year.
j Shines
i_ _ j
(Continued from page or>e)
the shine will be one dime and any j
color or make will be polished. Boots i
will cost twenty cents for each pair
or a ticket per boot. This is a good !
chance for the members of the K.
O. T. C. to get their boots cleaned
up.
“There is no limit set,” states
Frank ltiggs, president of the class,
“as to the number of shoes to be 1
shined, bring all of them out for*j
the big day. Get all shined up for j
your social program a few weeks in :
advance.”
An added feature of the occasion j
will be the fact that there will be
shine benches instead of the rickety !
perambulator. This will enable those !
procuring a shine to rest in ease.
Geology Class
Make Excursion
Into Mountains
Field Notes Taken; Oral
Quiz to Determine
Credit Given
Bad roads, car trouble, and tor
rents of rain did not dampen tha
enthusiasm and spirit of the 25
members of the beginning zoology
class who went on a field trip to
Triangle Lake last Saturday, under
the direction of R. C. Treasher,
teaching fellow in geology, and Eu
gene Callahan, graduate assistant
of the same department.
The men assembled at Junction
City at 8:30 Saturday morning and
started for the coast mountains in
a downpour of rain. They made, the
first stop at Bear Creek bridge and
examined the weathered rock there.
“The cascades and rapids were very
slippery due to the recent rain, and
the men slipped into the creek and
get pretty well soaked, but they had
a good time,” Mr. Treasher said.
About two miles from the summit
of the mountain, the students saw
a landslide, and the engineering dif
ficulties of building a road subject to
these slides were explained to them.
The party also stopped at the sum
mit of the Coast Range, and tried
to account for the fact that the
summit isn't where it should be. It
was ordinarily two or three hun
dred feet farther west, but the
streams have caused it to migrate
eastward.
At Triangle Lake, the party ate
lunch and played the phonograph un
til the rain ceased, and then inves
tigated the outlet of the lake. Lake
Creek, at the outlet of the lake, has
very peculiar conditions, and the
students tried to figure out the falls
and rapids of the stream.
The ipen arrived home Saturday
evening, tired, happy and wet, with
a vast amount of more or less val
uable notes which they will write up
and be orally quizzed on for the
extra credit to be given those who
made the trip.
Sketchy plane for a trip up the
McKenzie in the winter or spring
term have also been made, Mr.
Treasher said. ’
History Club Formed
At University High
Interest in activities pertaining
to history is being stimulated at
the University high school by a his
tory club which has recently been
organized under the supervision of
F. C. Wooton, instructor in the
school. About seventy students
have taken an active interest in the
club, the nature of which will not
be so much of a study organization
as an activity to carry on side is
sues of interest. The club plans to
put on programs, consisting of ad
dresses from persons familiar with
some special phase in the field of
history, and motion picture slides of
historical significance, according
to Mr. Wooton.
At a recent meeting of the club
the following officers were elected:
Ruby George, president; Dorothy
Brighand, vice-president; Jeanne
Holden, secretary; and James Town
send, treasurer. Victor Todd was
appointed chairman of a committee
to arrange a program for the next
meeting of the club.
Most Activities Banned
For Freshman Women
Virginia Judy Esterlv, dean of
women, does not advise freshman
girls to enter into activities to a
very great extent the first term.
“A certain amount of freshman
All freshmen who were former
41
ly high school student body presi
dents are asked by Ward Cook,
general chairman of the annual
high school conference, to meet
with the conference committee in
room 105, Journalism, at 5 o’clock
this afternoon.
Your
Week-end
Visitors
will enjoy the comfort of a hotel
when the family comes down on
an extra-special visit. Insure
your success as a host by taking
them to the —
EUGENE HOTEL
K.C.S.
commission work and committee
work is not undesirable,” said Dean
Esterlv. “But this work should be
very moderate the first term. It is
difficult enough for the freshmen
to get used to the change from high
school to college without adding to
I their classwork. Their scholastic
I standing should be the main consid
j oration the first term.”
i When the freshman girl has clear
ed the first scholastic barriers and
become used to University life, Dean
Esterly believes that she should en
ter activities slowly. This can be
accomplished, she said, by attend
ance at class meetings, the Woman’s
League, and the Y. W. C. A. until
the girl becomes known to the cam
pus leaders.
No Class Excuse Given
Says Dr. F. Miller
For the information of new fac
ulty members and to clear up pre
velant misunderstandings, a state
ment was issued yesterday by Dr.
Fred N. Miller, University physic
ian, announcing that statements is
sued to students at the dispensary
are not to be interpreted as excuses
from classes.
“The health service has no author
ity to excuse any student from any
class. That is a prerogative of the
instructor. All that is done by us
is to issue a statement to the ef
fect that for a given time a certain
person was under our care,” the
statement read.
“There are many students whom
we do not see, who consult outside
doctors, possibly, dentists and spe
cialists, and there are others, who
when sick, stay at home in bed. To
those individuals, no matter how
advisable their absence from ' class
was, we can give no statement, and
the instructor must use his own
judgment in the handling of those
cases,” the statement concluded.
Lt. Herbert
(Continued from page one)
about four inches wide, very heavy
and sharp, and, without any hesita
tion, severed their heads from their |
bodies. Over 20,000 people witnessed
the execution, apd great 'cheers
arose at each stroke of the knife.
Through some clever manipulation
of the executioner, the head of the
last victim was tossed several feet
in the air. The cheers resulting
from this feat could be compared j
with applause when Babe Ruth hits
a ‘homer.’ I was taking pictures
at the time and felt no emotion until
later, when I realized what a ter
rible thing I had just witnessed.” j
The mission of foreign troops in
China is to keep open the railroad
from Peking to the sea, a distance
of about two hundred miles. In
1900, says Lieutenant Herbert", for
eign legations were captured dur
ing a Boxer rebellion and held at
Peking for 42 days. The world pow
ers imposed a treaty upon China to
agree to the stationing of foreign
troops to guard against Boxer re
bellions and provide a way of es
cape for foreigners. This is the
primary reason for foreign troop’s
occupation, although they also take
care of American citizens in time
of trouble if they agree to conform
to rules and regulations.
“This road is kept open by allied
trains, composed of 20 men and one
officer from each foreign garrison,
which includes American, English,
French, Italian and Japanese. This
train forces its way through the
troops. Forces holding parts of the
train usually close up after it has
gone through, but it is the only
method of maintaining the road.
“One night in the fall of 1924 I
was called to go out from Tongshan,
where a detached company of Amer
ican troops was located, to repair a
part of the track blown up by re
treating forces. When we arrived
about two miles from the place, 17
troop trains were jammed up behind
the one train that had been wrecked.
We took the train in as far as we
were able, then got out jacks and
walked to where the wreck occurred.
During the night, through, around
and under our train, the last battle
of Chang Tso Lin, known as the
‘Manchurian War Lord’ and Wu
Pei Fu, leader of one of the military
bands, took place. We got behind
an embankment and watched. The
lines were close enough for direct
hits. Our train was struck a num
ber of times, but no one of our
company was hurt. One hundred and
fifty Chinese were killed and 200
or more wounded.
“Later I was sent to repair a
bridge along the line. After I got
to the place, I found that the Chi
nese forces had captured an Amer
ican army officer, accused of being
a spy. They were going to execute
him, but were prevented from doing
so by the Japanese, who protected
him until we arrived. I camouflag
ed him as an enlisted man, put him
on the train and concealed him
among supplies, locked him up and
took him back to headquarters the
next day.”
“I have an entirely different feel
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ing toward the Japanese since my
trip to China,” said Mr. Herbert.
“We came in contact with them ev
ery day and found them to be very
friendly. They paid us the highest
attention, coming to pay calls of
courtesy, entertaining us at the con
sulate and general headquarters and
visiting our barracks. In fact, the
feeling between the Japanese, Eng
lish and Americans seems to be
closer than among any other peoples.
“The Chinese were very friendly
to the English until a year ago last
Years of Service
1 Every day we hurry to
get your bread ready so
you can fully satisfy the
, cry of the “inner man.”
Quantity orders deliver
' ed anywhere in the city.
Complete service.
K°SufA,FF03f^
May, when the police fired on some
Chinese students in the English con
cession. For several months Chinese
refused to buy goods and boycotted
them. Recently the feeling has be
come more friendly.”
Lieutenant Herbert was with the
American forces in China for three
years, arriving there September 29,
*1923, and returning to the United
States September 28, 1926. He is
taking the place of Captain J. T.
Murray, of the R. O. T. C., who was
transferred to Georgia.
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Return limit Nov. 21.
O. E. Trains leave Eugene 8:00, 10:50 a. m.; 2:00
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