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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1946)
Scholarships Won By 16 Art Teachers “High Standard Art" Purposed By Grants Carnegie scholarship awards to the 16th session of special summer classes, offered to selected art in structors each year under the sponsorship of the American In stitute of Architects, were an nounced this week by Andrew Vin cent, professor of drawing and painting in the University art school. Summer Training Sixteen art instructors were chosen for training this summer from high schools, junior colleges and universities throughout the western states. The purpose of these scholarships is the promo tion of a high standard of art in struction in American schools. Grants of $100 will be awarded those receiving scholarships by the Carnegie foundation fund. Varied Classes Classes will be held at the school of architecture and allied arts, where the group will study draw ing, painting, sculpture, jewelry, weaving and design. Professor Andrew Vincent will replace W. R. B. Wilcox, professor emeritus of architecture, as direc tor of the project. Instructors will be members of the regular University art school staff. Those receiving scholarship awards are: Mrs. Emily Papez Kirk, Peru, Nebraska; Mrs. Margaret O’Con nor Chapman, Roise, Idaho; Miss A’leen Runkle, Corvallis; Harold Wynd, Albany senior high school, Albany; Miss Violet S. Fletcher, Seattle; Miss Virginia Roe, Seat tle; Miss Nora May Wilson, Seat tle; Miss Olive Jane Robb, Jeffer son high school, Portland; Miss Elizabeth Timmons, Portland; Miss Eleanor Anderson, Roosevelt high school, Portland. Miss Doris Dolezal, Grant high Today’s World WASHINGTON, April 23—(UP.) —Officials of the Clothing Manu facturers Association of the Unit ed States warned the government that they will cease shipments of men’s suits May 1 unless OPA price regulations are altered dras tically. WASHINGTON, April 23—(UP) —Secretary of State James F. Byrnes left for the Paris foreign ministers’ conference armed with a policy calling for a definite lim it on Russian influence in Europe and the Mediterranean. ' NEW YORK, April 23.—(UP) — The United Nations Security Coun cil handed the Soviet Union anoth er diplomatic defeat by keeping the Iranian case on its agenda, but Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromy ko retaliated by announcing he would boycott any further discus sion of the question. WASHINGTON, April 23—(UP) —The nation’s highest legislative and judicial tribunals paused to honor the memory of Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone, who died unex pectedly yesterday. LONDON, April 22—(UP) — Scotland Yard spread to the entire world its search for five bandits who stole a fabulous jewel, art, and historical collection from the 15th century Anne Boleyn castle of Col. John Jacob Astor. ADVERTISING STAFF Day Manager: Pat Powell Solieitors: Beverly Moses Beth Dinneen Barbara Twiford Office Staff: Norma Parpala Layout Staff: Barbara Twiford Douglas Eden Rodney Nelson Norma Parpala school, Portland; Miss Jean Hillis, Spokane; Miss Louise Picton, Spo kane; Miss Edith Salberg, Spokane; Miss Alberta Bowder, McMinnville; and Miss Barbara Steinhauser, Bend. FOR THOSE AFTER GAME Shakes and Malts Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Ice Cream Cones The FALCON Open 10 a. m. to 10:30 p.m. ACROSS FROM JOHN STRAUB IT'S TIME TO HAVE YOUR WINTER COATS CLEANED FOR STORAGE For dependable quick serv ice send to EUGENE CLEANERS 245 E. Broadway Phone 75 Grants-in-Aid Due For Fellowships Two Grants-In-Aid of $750 each for graduate fellowships in per sonnel work will be awarded this year by the Western Personnel service under the Rosenberg foun dation, Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel administration, announc ed yesterday. According to present* plans one will be awarded July 1 and one or more on October 1. Among the benefits of the fel lowship are $500 for living expens es and costs and tuition, fees, and materials. The award will cover approximately ten months’ expens es. Senior students interested may see Dean Onthank for further in formation and instructions on ap plication. Those who are interest ed in the July 1 award should file their applications soon. Among University graduates who have received this fellowship in the past are Anne Fredericksen, class of ’40, and Elizabeth Stetson, Class of ’39. W. Dahlberg Urges Seniors to Speak Graduating seniors interested in entering the Fa iling-Beekman-Jew ett oratorical contest, to be held in the music auditorium June 15, are urged to contact W. A. Dahl berg, director of speech and dra matic arts as soon as possible. “Members of the faculty of the speech department are ready and willing to help the contestants with the preparation and delivery of their speeches,” Dahlberg de clared. The speeches are to be 15 min utes in length on any topic. Six seniors, who will give their speech es in caps and gowns at the finals on Saturday night, will be chosen. There* is a $150 first prize, $100 second, and $50 third. Medics Report Crowd, Urge Physical Exams An average load of 15 students was resting in the dispensary yes terday, and 10 were in over the weekend. Halls were humming with visitors, during Tuesday aft ernoon visiting hours. Dr. Miller urges students who are new this term to complete their physical examinations, as they are necessary before grades or credit can be given for this term’s work. This includes the completion of TB and smallpox shots. Those upstairs resting up from Easter are Elizabeth Breen, Selma Syme, Shirley Anderson, Doris Bednar, Gloria Stannard, Barbara Kvern, Barbara Wood, Jack Nich olson, Milton Preisz, Wally Heider, Jimmy George, Tom Brownill, Herbert Leonnig, and Otho Rob erts. WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CALENDAR Westminster house cabinet or council meet at 4 today Married couples potluck dinner at 6 p.m. today at Westminster house University house faculty dessert Phi Theta meeting Omega-Hendricks hall Theta Chi-Sigma Kappa Chi Psi-Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon—preference Phi G.-Delta Gamma Beta-AOPi ATO-Delta Zeta S A E-Pi Phi Phi Delt-Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Mu-Alpha Phi Theta-Delt Thursday All-campus potluck dinner at Westminster house at 6 p.m. FILLERS .. njp Hm p ps A sailor is a guy who makes his living on the water, but never touches it on shore leave. Legion to Organize Post At University A University post of the Ameri can Legion will be established at a meeting of faculty and student veterans to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in 207 Chapman. William Byers, assistant adju tant of the Oregon American Le gion and former University grid star, and other prominent Eugene veteran, will speak at the meet ing. Among the benefits which the American Legion plans to secure for veterans are the putting of problems of the veterans in direct contact with the proper govern mental agencies and giving them a voice in present day matters of local and national interest, affect ing the present as well as the fu ture. Seniors May Receive Physical Examinations Physical examinations will be given to seniors who wish them, announced Dr. Fred Miller, head physician. When applying for a position, in many cases the em ployer expects the applicant to have a physical examination certi ficate, which the infirmary will give to those wishing one. Even if students don’t need the exam for a job, after four years it may be to the students’ advan tage to have a check-up, he added. Seniors should come in as soon as possible to make appointirient to have them taken at their conveni ence. Dr. Miller said that all stu dents can be taken care of if there is a definite system of appointment. Northwest Schools Approved by V.A. Correspondence Study Now Available to Vets The veterans’ administration has negotiated contracts with the UnU versity of Washington, Washing-"’ ton State college and the Oregon state system of higher education for correspondence and extension courses to be provided to veterans under the G.I. Bill of Rights, it was announced recently by D. M. Shute, northwest branch administrator for the veterans administration in Seattle. Thirty-eight educational institu tions throughout the United States are included in the new program, Shute said, making available to veterans instruction by correspond ence in virtually every field of study from academic subjects to a wide variety of trades and pro fessions. Veterans will receive no subsis tence allowance while taking cor respondence or extension courses, Shute explained, and a charge of one-fourth of the time spent in following a correspondence course will be made against the veterans1 period of eligibility for educational benefits under the G.I. bill. Total cost of all such courses cannot exceed $500. A correspondence course may be taken in connection with regular institutional or job training, Shute said. Veterans may obtain further in formation on c o r r e s pondence course subjects by contacting their nearest veterans’ administration office. RECAP NOW FOR SPRING DRIVING Have your tires in tip-top condition for those long spring drives. “Smoothies” are unsafe! We’ll give you an expert recap job in the minimum amount of time. Drive in! Specialists in all types of tire repair. 185 E 11th Corner 11th and Pearl Phone 448 Willamette Park DANCING Every Saturday Night Highway 99 South, Watch for the Sign FEATURING ART HOLMAN and his orchestra Dancing 9:30-1 :00 Aclm. $1 per person including tax For Reservations Phone Springfield 326 In addition to every Saturday the park will be open every Friday night after May 3rd. Featuring Ted Hallock and his orchestra Dancing from 9 to 12 . Adm. 75c per person Hake reservations now for Friday, May 3