Pre-med Student Scholarship
Awarded to Lowell, Williams
Ronald Lowell and Christopher
Williams have been awarded the
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie Memorial
scholarships tor the “outstanding
pre-medical student.”
Although the scholarship is or
dinarily awarded to only one stu
dent each year, the superior scho
lastic records of the two winners
occasioned the duplicate awards.
The scholarships, established as
a memorial to Kenneth A. J. Mac
kenzie, former dean of the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school, is
endowed through a bequest from
the late Mrs. Mildred Anna Wil
liams. Made during the student's
last year in premedical study on
the Eugene campus the scholar
ship provides $200 for that year
and $2000 for each of his four
years in medical school, with the
provision that he maintains a high
scholarship rating.
Lowell, a senior, entered the
University in 1950 as the freshman
recipient of the Standard Oil of
California $500 leadership award,
which has been renewed each year
since that time. He is a member of
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s
honorary; Friars, senior men's
honorary; and oac of the Phi Beta
Kappa “senior six*’ this year.
He has a 3.93 grade point av
erage, and received the Koyl cup
in the spring of 1953 as the out
standing all-around junior man on
campus.
Williams, a graduate student,
has a 3.97 grade point for his time
on campus. He is a member of last
year’s “senior six;” Phi Eta Sig
ma; Pi Delta Phi, French honor
ary; Alpha Phi Omega, service
honorary; Friars; Sigma Xi, na
tional science honorary, and in
1952 received the Zimmerman
scholarship as an outstanding sen
ior.
Both men are members of As
klepiads, premedical honorary.
America First
The most agreeable foreign
country to Brazilian students is
the United States, according to a
newspaper survey there. Of 1,422
students polled, the U.S. got 30
per cent of the votes.
Italy and Switzerland tied for
second place with 13 per cent
apiece. Eight per cent favored
Britain, France, Portugal and
Germany. Switzerland was term
ed the "most civilized” country
in the world.
NCP to Sponsor
UT Costume Party
A costume party, sponsored by
the National Collegiate Players,
will be held in the University thea
ter Jan. 15 at 8 p. m.
The public is invited, according
to Clarence Suiter, president of
the sponsoring group.
Costumes for the no-date affair
should depict the title of a play or
movie, Suiter said.
Entertainment will be provided
by NCP members, refreshments
will be served and a door prize
offered.
Suiter said the group hopes -to
make the party an annual affair.
Stern to Do Study
On Burma Dialects
A study of disappearing hill lan
guages of Burma will be the re
search project of Theodore Stern,
assistant professor of anthropolo
gy, in the coming year. He will
work under a Fulbright award.
Stern, a specialist in linguistics,
I has made a study of Indian lan
j guages, particularly that of the
Klamaths.
1 The Burma research will be un
, der the University of Rangoon and
i will cover approximately nine
J months of the 1954-55 academic
1 year.
Monday Deadline
For Editor Petitions
Petitions for editor of the Ore
gon Daily Emerald will be accept
ed until 5 p. m. Monday. They
may be turned into Dick Williams,
secretary of the student publica
tions board, on the mezzanine floor
of the Student Union.
The publications board will in
terview candidates and make its
selection of the new editor at its
monthly meeting Jan. 13. The new
editor will take over the Emerald
at the end of this month.
Honorary Pledges
Women Writers
Thirteen women have been
pledged by Chi Delta Phi, nation
al literary honorary, according to
Valera Vierra, president. Members
are selected from women interest
ed in short story, poetry and play
writing.
Pledges are Joan Klinger, Lo
anne Morgan, Joyce Noeth, Linda
Shumaker, Judy Johnson, Dixie
Miller, Mary Alice Allen, Jean
Smith and Maxine Lindros, sopho
mores in liberal arts; Pat Sykes,
sophomore in sociology, Joanne
Johnston, sophomore in Journal
ism, and Diane Swanson, junior in
education.
Campus Calendar
Noon White Caps 112 SU
7:00 Co-ed Bd 110 SU
7:30 Newcomers Brdg 112 SU
Stu Ct 315 SU
Sq. Dance Cer Annex
CmtCtcHi?
SELL IT THRU THE
WAN7ADS
Rooms for men, near campus.
1263 Patteison street. Phone
5-5893. 1-6.
Room and board or board only.
Call 4-0422 at 874 E. 13th. 1-8
Room for rent — prefer men.
5-6222. 1879 Moss St. tf
Three room spacloujj apartment,
close to campus and town.
Double decker for 3 boys at f75.
2 boys for $65. 727 E. Broadway.
Ph. 4-8586. 1-7
LOST: Delta Zeta sorority pin
with name on back. Reward.
Judy Johnson, 5-9177 1-11
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