Graduate Fellowship Offered
By Social Science Counsel
The Social Science Research
council, whose main purpose is to
assist in the development of an
adequate number of well-trained
research workers in the field of
the social sciences, is making its
annual offer of postdoctoral re
search training fellowships, pre
doctoral field fellowships, and
grants-in-aid of research.
These fellowships and grants
cover the fields of economics;
social, economic and political his
tory; political science; social psy
chology, sociology; 'cultural an
thropology; statistics; and social
aspects of related disciplines.
Veterans’ Awards
The' council is also making de
mobilization awards for social
scientists who have been in war
service.
The pre-doctoral field fellow>
ships are open to men and women,
citizens of the United States or
Canada, who are candidates for
the doctor of philosophy degree,
and who will have completed, prior
to the end of the academic year
1945-46, all courses and examina
tions for which they are eligible
before completion of the thesis.
Supplementary Study
The purpose of these awards is
to supplement formal graduate
study by opportunities for field
work which will assure first-hand
familiarity with the data of social
science in the making.
The post-doctoral research
training fellowships are open to
men and women, citizens of the
United States or Canada, who
possess the Ph.D. degree or its
equivalent in training and exper
ience at the time of application, o
give assurance that the Ph.D. wil
be received before February 15
1946, and who, ordinarily, are no
over 35 years of age.
The primary purpose of thes<
fellowships is to broaden the re
search training and equipment o
promising young social scientists
No Degree Candidates
The grants-in-aid are availabli
to mature scholars, permanen
residents of the United States o.
Canada, without reference to age
whose capacity for productive re
search has been effectively demon
strated by published work. The?
are not open to candidates for £
degree.
Anyone wishing to know more
about these awards can obtain in
formation from Elbridge Sibley
secretary for fellowships anc
grants-in-aid, 726 Jackson Place
N.W. Washington 6, D.C., who is
in charge of the communications
for demobilization awards, oi
Laura Barrett, secretary to the
committees, 230 Park avenue, New
York 17, New York, who is ir
charge of the communications re
garding other fellowships and
grants.
Forty-Voice Choir
(Continued from page one)
ly on the voluntary basis as to the
time and work in preparing their
programs.
A large attendance is expected
at the Sunday performance and
all students are urged to attend.
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■ 4 College Dailies
Rate with Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald was
rated one of the five best college
dailies in the United States in 1944
45, according to information re
' ceived from the Associated Col
1 legiate Press.
, The other dailies which were
: rated All-American were the Daily
Northwestern, Northwestern uni
. versity; the Daily Trojan, Univer
. sity of Southern California; the
• Michigan Daily, University of Mi
chigan; the Minnesota Daily, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Minnesota Daily and the
; Daily Northwestern hlso received
' Pacemaker awards. Pacemaker is
not a rating higher than All-Am
1 erican but “an added distinction
given to a limited number of pa
pers whose vitality and journalis
tic quality make them leaders in
' the college newspaper field.”
Two weekly papers, the Utah
Chronicle, University of Utah,
and the Willamette Collegian,
Willamette university in Salem,
and one semi-weekly, the Detroit
Collegian, Wayne University, re
ceived Pacemaker honors.
Of 180 college papers entered,
46 were judged All-American; 82,
first class; 42 second class, and 8
third class. The total also included
fourth class papers and critical re
ports not published.
“Tell me, Mrs. Jones, how did
you get Junior to eat olives?”
“It was easy. I started him on
Martinis.”
Fire Sub-Station
(Continued from page one)
efficiency of fire-fighting equip
ment has made them unneces
sary.”
The second problem is how the
city would finance these new sub
stations, as one is needed on the
west side of the city as well as at
the University. Seeger commented,
‘‘The community is rapidly ex
panding' and we will have to gov
ern our spending according to the
needs of the industrial, business,
and University districts.” The
addition and maintenance of two
new sub-stations would almost
double the budget for fire protec
tion.
In conclusion City Manager
Seeger stated, “If, when, and as
we are able to extend our fire pro
tection by means of additional sta
tions, we will naturally be anxious
to provide the very finest and
best protection for the campus.”
The city manager added that the
fire department had been author
ized' to purchase a new 1000 gal
lon pumper and a new chief's car.
They have spent $2000 replacing
smaller pieces of equipment, and
have remodeled the fire station.
Whiskerless Sophs
(Continued from fane two)
his fountain pen. Non-conformer
Jack Ruble showed some of the old
fight by tearing down the blue
sign in front of the Side. After
successfully recovering from the
big ice dive, Dick Smith had quite
a few statements to offer; such as,
"It's unfair, it’s barbarism, it's un
couth, it’s cold!” Phil Dana
splashed around a bit and show
ered a few spectators.
A slight error occurred when
some of the more enthusiastic
members of the dunking party
proceeded to dunk their own Jim
Ellison. "Hey, fellows, not him!”
We Support
Advertising
Grendel
Fullmer
Mac
Beulah
Doc
from Sheriff Savinar saved him j
just in time. The dunking com
mittee consisted of Bob Daggett,
Bill Ellison, Jim Ellison and Kay
Hoff. The committee announced
no more dunkings until Friday.
Movies Create
(Continued from page one)
Anyone who joins an agency
with the idea that they will do
only copywriting will get a big
surprise, she said. Although there
are many agencies in the South
and the East that are large enough
to employ specialists, most of
them need people who can do dif
ferent kinds of work.
“Maybe I’m sticking my neck
out, but I feel that advertising and
other forms of journalism are so
integrated that there should be no
distinction between them in the
course.” Mrs. Foland asserted. She
explained that in writing stories
and in writing ad copy, many of
the same rules are followed.
Husband in Army
Although reluctant to talk about
herself, Mrs. Foland enthusiastic
ally replied to questions about her_
husband, who is a first lieutenant
in the army. Now stationed in
Manila, he is in the quartermaster
corps.
“Although I’d love to have my
husband work with me when he
returns, it wouldn t be long befoi e
he would be the one in charge,
she said. Foland was on the staff
of the Oregon Voter, a weekly pub
lication, before he went into the
army.
1
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