Graduate Fellowships
Offered by Dutch Gov't
Three fellowships for gradu
ate study in the Netherlands dur
ing 1955-56 are available to U.S. ,
citizens, according to the Insti
tute of International Education.
1 East 67th street. New York
City.
The awards are offered by the
Netherlands government, and
are named the Hendrick Willem
van Loon, the Edward W. Bok
and the Hendrik Anton Goenen ■
Toivhiana fellowships.
Each award varries a cash
stipend of 2000 guilders, which
is enough to cover room, board
amt expenses for the academic
year. Tuition fees are waived,
but grantees should have funds
to pay their own travel and in
cidental expenses.
Application deadline is March
1. Fellowships are open to men
and women, preferably under 28
years old.
Eligibility requirements include
L'.S. citizenship, a bachelor's de
gree by the time of departure,
good academic standing, good
moral character and adaptabil
ity, and good health. Knowledge
of the Dutch language is desir
able but not required.
Fields of study open include I
Dutchc language and linguistics,
Dutch history. Sinology, history
of art, archaeology, technical and
naturai sciences, economics, busi
ness administration, and agricul
ture.
Schools at which applicantsj
may study include the University i
of Amsterdam, Leyden, Geonin- j
gen. Utrecht, Free University of!
Amsterdam, Roman Catholic
University of Nijmegan, Institute j
at Wageningen, The Institute of
Technology at Delft, Institute of
Commerce and Economics at |
Rotterdam and the Roman Cath
olic Institute of Commerce' and
Conomics at Tilburg.
Applications may be obtained
from the U.S. Student Depart
ment of the Institute of Inter-,
national Education.
Morse to Deliver
Political Address
PORTLAND (AP) — Sen.!
Morse (Ind-Ore > will deliver a
"major political address" in!
Portland Thursday night. Demo
cratic leaders have announced.
Morse planned to return to the
state several weeks ago to plan
campaign strategy for the 1956
election but was prevented from
doing so because of Senate de.
bate on the Formosa question, a :
party official stated.
Some Democrats have been
urging the Oregon senator, who
bolted the Republican party in I
the 1952 presidential campaign,
to seek re-election as a Demo
crat.
Meeting to Select Convention Place
WASHINGTON (API—Presi
dent Eisenhower returned from
a brief vacation in Georgia Sun
day and arranged to confer with
Republican leaders Monday about
the selection of a date and place
for next year's GOP presidential
nominating .convention.
Chicago and Philadelphia have
been leading contenders for the
convention thus far, but San
Francisco was added to the list of
possibilities when it became
known that the city was plan
ning to match the Chicago and
Philadelphia bids of S250.000.
Inquiries
While the White House was re
maining aloof from convention
site speculation, an assistant to
Republican national chairman
Leonard Hall said Mayor Elmer
E. Robinson and other civic and
business leaders had been making
active inquiries about holding the
1956 nominating convention in
the San Francisco Cow Palace.
Hall’s assistant, Robert
Humphreys, said that the San
Franciscans were told they would
receive the same consideration
as Chicago and Philadelphia if
they submitted a formal bid.
Conference
Plans for the White House con
ference were announced as the
President prepared to leave
Pope Improving;
Celebrates Mass
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope
Pius XII celebrated mass in his
private chapel Sunday. It was
the first time he had done so
since he became gravely ill in
December.
After mass, he received Eu
gene Cardinal Tisserant, French
born dean of the college of cardi
nals, in a 30-minute private aud
ience. This was taken as further
evidence of the pontiff's steady
and continuing improvement in
health.
An informed source said the
Pope now is expected to hold a
series of meetings with the car
dinals present in Rome, probably
one each day. He has been ad
vised, however, not to resume
just yet the general audiences he
frequently gave for pilgrims and
other visitors to Rome.
Thomasville, Ga.t lor the flight
back to Washington after a
weekend of rest and a little quail
shooting at the plantation estate
of Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey.
In advance of departure Press
Secretary James C. Hagarty told
newsmen Eisenhower still had
the cold which kept him indoors
Saturday. The President caught
it hunting quail in the cold rain
Friday.
Three Sergeants
Assigned to Local
Reserve Corps Unit
Three new sergeants have been
assigned to the Army ROTC de
tachment recently. The three are
Master Sergeants Walter Allen,
Joseph Burnett and Reed Gallier,
Jr.
Sgt Allen was assigned to Fort
Lewis. Washington, for approxi
mately four months before com
ing to Oregon. Prior to that time
Allen was assigned to Honor
Guard Company. Supreme Allied
headquarters. Far East com
mand, Tokyo. He is now an in
structor at the ROTC depart
ment.
Before coming to Oregon, Sgt.
Barnett was assigned to the Ord
nance section. Headquarters ttth
Army. Presidio. San Francisco.
Barnett had previously served
four years in Germany. He has
had many years of ROTC in
structional experience and will
be an instructor here.
Sgt. Gallier, who is assigned
here as an administrative assist
ant. was previously assigned to
Fort Lewis as enlisted transfer
officer. He is a graduate of Hill
Military academy in Portland
and has served as a reserve cap
tain.
Campus Briefs
0 Kit-hard Church, Walter
Ching. John McCall, Donald
Schwartz. Richard Wood. Jean
nette Amick, Lois A. Ralston,
Nancy Stone, Dorothy Griffith,
Georgia Adams and Madeline
Ferah were confined to the in
firmary Sunday for medical at
tention, according to hospital
records.
£ Amphibians, women’s swim
ming honorary, will meet tonight
at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall. All
members should attend, accord
ing to Olivia Tharaldson, presi
dent.
Northwest Sculpture Institute
Scheduled Thursday, Friday
The Northwest Institute of
Sculpture will he held on cam
pus Thursday and Friday In con
junction with the Festival of
Arts.
An exhibition of Pacific North
west Sculpture will be opened
during; the institute.
Ernest Scheyvr. chief curator
of the museums of the West Ger
man republic, will be the princi
pal speaker for the conference.
Seheyer, who is with the dtvl
| slon of humanities at Wayne uni
versity. Detroit, Mich., will give
! his first address, "The Adams
Memorial by Augustus St. Gau
j dens," Thursday. He will speak
Jacobson Returns
From School Visit
P. B. Jacobson, dean of the
school of education, recently re
turned from Cottage Grove,
where he has for several days
been a member of an evaluation
team sponsored and selected by
the State Department-of F.duca
tion.
Following the meeting the
evaluation experts make a com
prehensive report of recommen
dations which the high school
faculties then follow.
Between 10 and 15 schools
were included in this year's eval
| nation program, with Colin Kelly
I junior high and Eugene and Wil
lamette high schools to be in
i eluded in the next evaluation.
on "Universal Value* In a Re
gional Expression In Sculpture”
following a Friday luncheon.
The sculpture exhibit, featur
ing the work nf^Paclflc North
west art Isis, will be on display itt
the art gallery of the school of
architecture until March 11.
Sculpture of the prehistoric ab
original, lftth and early 20th cen
tury periods, and the work of
contemporary artist* will be In
cluded in the display.
Patronize Emerald Advertiser*
Want Ads
Tolophon* 5-1311 — 1st. IIS
Imorold OHi<* — 2nd floor Alton Moll
Rule* 4 Com* per Word Firol ln»oriion
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Alterations and Dreasmaklng.
Phone 3-4182 for appoint
ment. Mrs. McCoy, 2024
Emerald, Apartment 1. 3-4
For (_ent: Attractive "apart -
mette.” Furnished. twin
beds for two, hot plate.
Phone 4-3548. Address 455
E. 13th. 2-15
Attractive bachelor apts. Near
campus. Phone 4-1527.
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Oregon Daily Emerald