Duncan Writes Article
About Former Editor
Charles T. Duncan, professor
of journalism, wrote a valedic
tory article on William Tugman,
former editor of the Eugene
Register-Guard, which appears
currently in the Nieman Reports,
a journalism magazine.
The article is entitled “The
Tug^nan-Baker Team of Eugene,
Oregon,” and was written to
commemorate Tugman's 28 years
on the Guard and mark his be
coming editor and publisher of
the Reedsport weekly, The Port
Umpqua Courier.
Alton Baker, who is also dis
cussed in the article, came to Eu
gene 28 years ago, with Tug
man, and has been publisher
since then.
Tugman was given complete
editorial freedom by Baker, who
did not apply "front-office” pres
sure.
The Nieman Reports, in which
the articles appears, are quarter
Fulbright Offers
Four $800 Aids
The Austrian government has
announced four awards for grad
uates to study in Austria during
the academic year 1955-56 in con
junction with the Fulbright
awards of the Institute of Inter
national Education.
The award covers approxi
mately $800, which should be
sufficient to cover room and
board as well as tuition and in
cidental expenses. One travel
payment of approximately $55
wall be offered. Grantees will be
responsible for all other expen
ses including round-trip travel.
Students may study at any
Austrian university or institu
tion of higher learning in all
fields, including history, social
sciences, language, literature and
other liberal arts subjects.
Applicants must have the fol
lowing qualifications: United
States citizenship by the date of
application, bachelor’s degree by
date of departure, demonstrated
academic ability and capacity for
independent study, good moral
character, personality and adapt
ability, a proficiency in the Ger
man language and must meet
health standards for insurance;
coverage.
Further details and application
forms may be obtained from K.
S. Ghent, Fulbright adviser, in
Emerald hall.
Two Professors
Awarded Grants
Two University professors have
been awarded Ford Foundation
fellowships for study next year.
They are H. E. Dean, professor
of political science, and William
A. Williams, assistant professor
of history.
Dean plans to study constitu
tional law and American political
theory at Harvard university.
He has been at the University
since 1947, except for one year
in the service, and is a graduate
of UCLA and Columbia univer
sity.
Williams will participate in
talks on historical change at
the University of Chicago, the
University of Pennsylvania and
Harvard. He will also spend some
time reading on the subject.
A graduate of the U.S. Naval
Academy and the University of
Wisconsin, Williams has been at
Oregon for three years.
READ EMERALD WANT ADS
ly publications of the Nieman
Foundation at Harvard univer
sity.
Function of the foundation is
to provide a year of concentrat
ed study for selected journalists
throughout the country. The
foundation perpetuates the name
of the late Louis Nieman. for
mer publisher of the Milwaukee
Journal.
Noted Editor
To Talk Here
Max Ascoli, editor and pub
lisher of The Reporter magazine,
will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the Dad's Lounge-of the Student
Union.
Ascoli, author of many books
as well as being active in jour
nalism, came to this country in
1931 after being exiled from Italy
because of anti-fascist senti
ments. He became a citizen in
1939 and has done much govern
ment as well as literary work
since.
He appears as another feature
of the year long Allen Hall dedi
cation. All students will be wel
come.
Sale Adviser Lists
Committee Heads
Chairmen for the AWS-spon
sored rummage sale h|ve been
announced by Ann Petterson,
AWS adviser for the sale.
General chairman will be Mary
Jo Williams, and her sub-chair
men include: Cay Mundorff, pub
licity; Ann Henderson and Ann
Curry, collections.
Taffy Jones and Bev Landon,
promotion; Joan Bailey and Joan
Kraus, appraising, and Pat
Cushnie and Eleanore Whitsett,
sales.
Date of the sale has not yet
been decided. Miss Pettersen
said. It will be announced later,
as will names of committee mem
bers.
Recorded Lecture
Will Be Broadcast
A tape recording of a lecture
presented by L. G. Seligman, as
sistant professor of political sci
ence, will be broadcast over sta
tion KOAC Wednesday night at
8:30.
The lecture is entitled "The
American Presidency and Politi
cal Leadership." It was original
ly presented as a browsing room
lecture April 13.
Workshop Calls
For Creative Art
Student work in the field of
the creative art* ia now being
called for by Sally Calkins and
Dick Frear, co-chairmen of the
University Creative Arts Work
shop.
The Workshop, scheduled for
May 19, under the sponsorship of
the Student Union board, is a
program entirely composed of
student literature, drama, music
choreography, art work and
photography. Entries may be
original short stories, poetry,
one-act plays, short musical com
positions, choreography routines,
photography in black and white
or color, and all types of art
work.
Entries must be turned in to
Bernice Rise In the SU browsing
room by May 6 at 5 p.m. All
work will be returned after the
Workshop is over. Only student
work is eligible to be used on the
workshop program.
All work should be clearly
identified as to author or artist,
either by a cover sheet in the
case of plays, poems, and stories;
or by some other clear mark of
identification. Entries in the lit
erature division should la? type
written on the standard 8>3xll
paper on one side only.
Photography should b<* 8 by
10 for black and white pictures.
Any slxe la acceptable for color
entries which may Include slide*.
Tentatively planned for the
Workshop program la the produc
tion of a one-act play, the read
ing of several poems and short
stories, and exhibits of art work
and photography. Also planned
are a choreography number and
several musical compositions.
Work to be used on the pro
gram will be chosen by a com
mittee of student judges and fi
nal review rests with a faculty
committee, to be announced
later.
Further Information about the
Creative Arts Workshop may be
obtained from Miss Kim- In the
browsing room.
Campus Briefs
• Members of Amphibians
wilt meet at the men'll pool to
night at 6:30 p.m. Rehearsal will
be held for the entire water show.
fThe lleserct club will meet
Tuesday noon in the Student
Union.
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