Vets Forum
By John Jensen and Dale Harlan
The veterans listed below must
clear up unfinished business at the
VA, Room 114 in the physical educa
tion building', before they can expect
subsistence payments.
Raymond P. Armstrong, Edward
N. Barthelemy, Gordon L. Boice,
Robert Leslie Burns, Thomas K. D.
Brown, Elmer R. Bashaw, Albert
N. Bailey, Richard Corbett, Walter
R. Dean, William W. Hilmer,
Charles P. Holloman, Warren E.
Kraft, Richard E. Lance Jr., Joseph
L. McDole, James B. Meek, Donald
K. Manion, Don Robert Jr., Ralph
W. Richards.
Some veterans are receiving
checks for their September school
attendance. More and more will re
ceive checks near the end of the
month and during the first week in
November. Announcements will
be made regularly in this column, to
those veterans who are delayed in
receiving payments in order that
immediate steps may be taken.
The disturbing question about
declaration of incomes has been
clarified sufficiently to remove any
fear of getting cut off from sub
sistence payments. At present, in
structions are to sit tight unless
your name is among the ones listed
in this column.
Self-explanatory forms will be
sent through the mail with instruc
tions included.
The law as it stands puts a limit
©f $110 a month outside earning on
sequin or
satin trim
and lace
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a single man, and $125 a month
earning for a married man.
A number of veterans under Pub
lic Law 346 were issued a certificate
of eligibility for one year when they
first applied for the G. I. Bill. At a
later date they received a supple
mentary certificate stating exactly
how much time they will have com
ing under the bill—be it two years
and five months, three years and
three months, etc.
Men who received these supple
mentary certificates of eligibility
must turn these forms into Mr.
Hall's office, as was done with the
original certificates.
For veterans who want to change
their course—that is, transferring
from one school to another—prior
approval must be obtained from the
veterans administration. After a
veteran has begun a course of edu
cation or training, he must pursue
it with reasonable regularity,
whether a full-time or part-time
course, until completed.
Generally, such a change is ap
proved without delay, but contact
must be made before changing ma
jors.
Taylor Acting Dean
(Continued from page one)
action from the shoulders of Dean
Theodore Kratt, head of the music
school; Dr. James M. Gilbert, dean
of the college of liberal arts and di
rector of arts, letters and social sci
ence.
Dean Orlando John Hollis, direc
tor of law; Dr. Larsell of the medical
school; Dr. R. W. Leighton of the
physical education school; Dr. Vic
tor P. Morris of the business admin
istration school; Dr. George S.
Turnbull of the journalism school;
and Genevieve G. Turnipseed, direc
tor*of dormitories.
Oregon deans who will retain
their interinstitutional standing are
Dr. James R. Jewell, dean of educa
tion and director of high school
teacher training, and Dean Sidney
Wahl Little, director of architecture
and allied arts. The other directors
retained include the acting budget
officer and comptroller, the director
of libraries, the director of elemen
tary teacher training, and the dean
of general extension.
Gresham Will Discuss
(Continued from page one)
the March 1939 Kiwanis. A sermon,
“Let Easter Morning Dawn," was
published in the March 1941 Chris
tian Century Pulpit.’’ In January
1941 the “World Call” published
“The Responsible College.”
Society Member
Dr. Gresham is a member of the
Southwestern Philosophical society
GOOD
FOOD
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
UNIVERSITY
GROCERY
790 E. 11 th Phone 1597
and Pi Gamma Mu. He is a life
member of the honorary scholarship
fraternity Alpha Chi, and past pres
ident of the Fort Worth, Texas, Ki
wanis and Torch clubs.
His graduate work which earned
him a Ph. D., was taken at the Uni
versity of Chicago and Columbia
University, where he was the Mar
garet Hoe scholar in philosophy and
higher education.
YWCA Forum
(Continued from page one)
one of the most difficult downtown
church assignments in the nation,
requiring versatilty, administrative
powers, knowledge of languages and
preaching ability far beyond the re
quirements of most great churches.
In addition to his ministerial la
bors, he was at times an instructor
at the University of Colorado, West
ern State College of Colorado, and
in the Teachers College of Columbia
University.
Colorado Graduate
Dr. Tippett graduated from the
University of Colorado in 1920 and
received degrees from the Iliff
School of Theology at Denver, and
from the New York University.
He is a member of the Kappa
Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Delta and
Theta Phi fraternities. He belongs
to numerous clubs and has been a
contributor to many religious pub
lications and other journals and
magazines.
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