$10?,222 WORTH
Scholarships Available
For Worthy Stubents
By Len Calvert
Emerald Reporter
The University of Oiegon in co
operation with the State Board of
Higher Education and several
agencies outside the University
annually awards about $10,222 in
scholarships each year to outstand
ing students in the state.
According to figures just re
leased by the committee on schol
arships are given to students each
asships are given to stodents each
year based on grades and need.
The committee, with Karl On
thank acting as chairman, deals
with four types of scholarships—
competitive scholarships, non-com
petitive scholarships, grants-in
aid to athletes and scholarships
offered by agencies outside the
University. The committee also ad
ministers such honor awards as the
Koyl and Gerlinger cups awarded
annually to the outstanding junior
men and women respectively.
Performance Record
The competitive scholarships are
awarded on the basis of perform
ance record, rated ability (test
scores), personality’ qualities and
need. A comprehensive application
form is supplemented by confiden
tial reports from references and.
whenever possible.^ especially for
major scholarships, by personal
interview.
Non - competitive scholarships
are awarded in accordance with
statute to residents of Alaska and
Hawaii, to foreign students and to
orphans of Oregon war veterans.
Recipients are required by the
committee to do “acceptable”
Round Trip
via Steamship'
FREQUENT SAILINGS
*280
up
NEW — Tourist Round Trip Air
^357^® SEASON $424*8° SEAJO*
Choice of over 100 H
Student Class Tours ttf%F
tSSfOr 52*
(i«lv«riity Travel Company,
•(ffciel bonded agants for att Itoos, hit
I endarad afRciant frovol service pa «
i^utinoss basis sinca IWt.
k S*a your local travel 4for* tor
5I olden on* detail* or write Ms
EL CO
I work and to have need. According
j to the report, every term a few
' students are dropped for failing to
meet these requirements.
Many athletes attend school un
der the program of grants-in-aid
which are made possible by funds
raised by the department of inter
collegiate athletics.
Educationa lAids
These grants-in-aid are not con
sidered as scholarships by the
committee, but as educational aids.
In the report the committee point
ed out that without such aid many
athletes would be unable to con
tinue their education because of
the limitation placed on possible
part-time work by their participa
tion in sports.
A considerable number of schol
arships are given by individuals,
business concerns, service clubs
and lodges to students. Admin
istered by the committee, it also
cooperates in every possible way
toward furthering and developing
more such scholarships. Examples
of these scholarships are the four
$500 scholarships given each year
by the Standard Oil Company of
California, the $150 Zonta schol
arship, and the Hazel P. Schwer
ing Memorial scholarship of $300.
Good Student
The committee points with con
siderable pride in the report to the
scholarship records compiled by
students receiving financial aid.
The Teport reveals that five of this
year's Phi Beta Kappa Senior Six
came to the University on schol
arships. The report also gives the
result of an examination of schol
astic records which shows all stu
dents who held scholarships of
$100 or more made the GPA’s of
3 points or better.
The committee on scholarships
and financial aid consists of On
thank, George Boughton, associate
professor of violin; N. H. Cornish,
professor of business administra
tion; Ray Hawk, director of men’s
affairs: A. C. Hearn, associate pro
fessor of education; Lyle Nelson,
director of public services; E. C.
Robbins, instructor in economics';
Glenn Starlin, assistant professor
of speech, and Mrs. Golda P. Wick
ham, director of women's affairs.
Here
Only!
Famous
Life Saver's Suits
For Juniors
For Misses
For Women
In Crisp Checks
In Burmil Suiting
In Mew Frost Nub
16 Wonderful Colors
Crease Resistant
Beautifully Tailored
♦ Life Saver’s Corp For Candies
l
Owners of Jumbo Bar B Q Sell Out
After Five Years Friendly Business
By Abbott Paine
Emorald Reporter
Serving delicious hamburgers,
milkshakes and five-cent coffee to
hungry students was just a small
part of Rose and Harry Kreb s life.
Five years of friendly association
with hundreds of students, many
faculty members and local cam
pus merchants ended March 9
with the sale of the Jumbo Bar
B Q, w i d e 1 y-known hamburger
spot at 873 E. 13th, between the
University Cleaners and Bill Bak
er's Men's Wear.
The new owner is T. H. Parks,
1641 Hilyard.
Varied Businesses
Mr. and Mrs. Krebs have ended
a phase in their varied lives which
has included owning a grocery
store, a freight line, a dairy, work
ing for feed and lumber compan
ies, and delivering mail. They have
bought a small diner at Canby and
plan to move north in about a
month.
The Jumbo Bar B Q, an unimpos
ing frame structure, has sometimes
been crowded with as many as 45
people and has seen much friendly
hospitality.
“We’re going to miss the kids
and they’ll miss us,” Mrs. Krebs
said, recounting some of their ex
periences. "Some students call this
place their second home.
“We also had many instructors
come in regularly," Krebs said.
"... and also those ROTC in
structors and the campus cops,”
Mrs. Krebs added, smiling.
1500 Hamburgers
“During the first Homecoming
weekend we were here, we served
1,500 hamburgers in about 18
hours,” Krebs said. “When those
GI's were here several years ago,
I had counted as many as 45 heads
in there,” he said.
The Krebs live at 875 E. 13th.
behind the Bar B Q. They had a
buzzer and inter-com system ar
ranged so they could be called
when business got rushed.
“The campus merchants all come
in ... ” Krebs said. “Those bar
bers were in our place about as
much as they were in their barber
shop,” he chuckled.
Civil Rights Essay
Contest Announced
Essays on the topic “Civil Rights
as a Principle of Free Govern
ment” must be submitted to E. G.
Robbins, instructor in economics,
by April 13.
The two best essays in competi
tion for the Philo Sherman Ben
nett prize will be picked and
prizes of $50 each will be awarded
to a graduate and undergraduate
student, respectively.
Members of the Bennett prize
committee who will make the se
lections are Glenn Starlin, assist
ant professor of speech; Howard
Dean, assistant professor of po
litical science, and R. W. Smith,
assistant professor of history.
University of Washington’s bas
ketball coach, Tippy Dye, has won
79 games and lost only 15 in his
three years at the West Coast in
stitution. Dye’s record there also
shows three straight Northern Di
vision championships.
Only two basketball teams have
won 15 Northern Division games
since the league started its 16
game schedule in 1931—the 1944
Washington Huskies and the 1953
Huskies, coached by Tippy Dye.
University of Washington’s ten
nis teams have lost only one North
ern Division championship since
league competition began in 1934.
Oregon State won the title in 1937
to break the Husky string.
“After an Oregon-OSC football
game three years ugo, two fel
lows, one from OSC and one from
here, got in an argument while
they were eating and went outside
and had a fight,” Mrs. Krebs re
lated.
Family Affair
Three of their six children have
worked at the Bar B Q at one
time or another, Krebs said. Their
daughter, Charlotte, a sophomore
at University high, helps out at
night, and Archie, a seventh-grade
student, fills in whenever he's
needed.
"Our daughter, Eleanor, several
years ago, once threw a milkshake
at a fellow who had been teasing
her,” Mrs. Krebs related. “ . . .
But she cleaned it up and made
him a new milkshake.”
Krebs pointed out that an older
son had developed the popular bar
becue sauce used at the diner. “At
one time, when there were more
students here, we used 12 gallons
of sauce a week.”
Home for Alums
Alumni occasionally have come
back to greet them and have an
other hamburger. “The other day,
one from Longview, Wash., stopped
in and said we ought to put in a
place in San Francisco, near where
he works,” Mrs. Krebs said.
Book by Thurber
Subject of Dance
Group Concert
A dance based on James 1 nur
ber's book ‘‘The Last Flower” will
highlight a Studio Concert which
will be given Wednesday by the
concert dance group
According to Bettie Jane Owen,
instructor in physical education,
Thurber has given his permission
to the group to use the title and
excerpts from the book in the
dance. The dance portrays the fall
of civilization through war, iti
simple rise from the realization of
beauty and love to war again.
No Charge
The concert, which will begin at
8 p.m., will be given in the dance
room and main gymnasium of Ger
linger hall. There will be no admis
sion charge to the event which is
under the direction of Miss Owen.
Mrs. Rachel Reilly will accompany
the dancers.
The concert will climax a series
of lecture demonstrations which
have been given by the group dur
ing the year.
Cows, Trio and Mourners
Other dances which will be in
cluded in the program are “Cow
Punchers,” choreographed by Mon
nie Gutchow, which is based on
American folk songs and which
will be danced by the entire group;
“Trio,” choreographed by Miss
Owen, which will be danced by her,
Fred Susanville and Emery Her
mans, and “The Mourners,” chor
eographed by Nancy Morse, which
will be danced by the entire group.
Other members of the concert
dance group who will appear in the
program are Virginia Bingham,
Gloria Lee, Judy Ellefson, Beverly
Kreick, Audrey Mistretta, Bob Mc
Clain and Shirley Boner.
Million-Dollar Exhibit
Will Open in Portland
Sidney W. Little, dean of the
architecture and allied arts school,
will be the official University rep
resentative at the Portland open*
ing of the million-dollar art ex
hibit recently shown on campus.
The exhibit will open Friday in
Portland. It was brought to the
campus recently as part of the
Festival of Contemporary Arts.
The show contains original art by
leading contemporary artists.
“It':? pretty hard to say wlmt we
will miss tiie most," Krebs said.
“Just the general atmosphere, I
guess . . . fellows playing the pin
ball machines, yipping and yell
ing.”
Customers Now
"It sure seemed funny to sit on.
the other side of the counter Mon
day morning, after we had sold
out,” Mrs. Krebs related. “The
military instructors were there
and bought me coffee," she
chuckled. "The next morning I
went in and had to buy all them
coffee.”
“Well, we sure will miss every
one and we want to thank them
all for their good business,” he
said. They discussed what should
be the name of their new diner,
which will be located in Canby on
the east side of highway 99.
“I think we will call it Harry
and Rose’s diner," Mrs. Krebs
said.
Women's Magazine
Schedules Contest
Women undergraduates may
again enter manuscripts between
3000 and 5000 words in the annual
college fiction contest sponsored by
"Mademoiselle," women's fashion
magazine.
Two winners in the contest will
receive prizes of $500. Judges will
be Mademoiselle editors and the
typewritten manuscripts are due
April 15, 1953.
Each contestant may enter as
many manuscripts as she wishes.
Stories that have appeared in un
dergraduate college publications
are acceptable if they have not
been published elsewhere.
Entries should be submitted to
College Fiction Contest, Mademoi
selle, 575 Madison Ave., New York,
22, New York.
Service Announces
Psychology Tests
Tests for psychologists to qual
ify for specialized fields of physio
logical and experimental psychol
ogy and personnel measurement
and evaluation have been an
nounced by the United States civil
service commission.
The entrance salaries are $1,205
and $5,060. A written test will be
given, and appropriate education
or experience, or both, is required
There is no maximum age limit.
The various positions will be lo
cated throughout the U. S. and in
vaiious federal agencies in Wash
ington, D. C.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained from
the postal savings window located
at the post office downtown, or
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. C.
Speakers Selected
For Air Conference
Joseph P. Adams of the civil
aeronautics board of Washington,
D. C., will be a featured speaker
at the first Northwest Airport
Management conference, to be held
on campus April 20 through 22.
Gov. Paul Patterson is also in
cluded among the speakers on the
program.
The meetings, under the spon
sorship of the Oregon State Board
of Aeronautics and the University
of Oregon, are planned for public
officials and private operators to
discuss mutual problems.
Included among the cooperating
agencies is the League of Oregon
Cities. Representatives from 16
Oregon cities are expected at the
meetings.
i Read the Emerald classified ads.