Journalism School
History Published
a mstory oi tht* University
School of Journalism, written by
it former clean of the school, has
been published.
“Journalists in the Making" by
George S. Turnbull was released
today, under the imprint of the
School of Journalism.
Turnbull, now an emeritus pro
lessor of journalism at the Uni
versity, was on the faculty of
the school for 31 years before
his retirement in 1946 From 1944
to 1948 he served as dean of
the school.
“Journalists in the Making"
traces the story of the school
from its organization as a one
man department in 1912 through
its 50th Anniversary observances
in 19(12 63
The first faculty member,
brought to the rampus in 1912
by University President P. L.
Campbell, was a Seattle news
paperman, Kric W Allen Allen
stayed on to head the school for
32 years, and the present School
of Journalism building, Allen
Ilall, is named for him.
Turnbull himself came only
five years after Allen, on a "tem
porary" appointment that was to
last through three decades, lie
has known and worked with near
ly all of the faculty members who
have been at the school since its
Student Receives
National Award
The National Council of C h i
Delta Phi has awarded its annual
prize for the best piece of writ
ing appearing in the 1964 issues
of its magazine to Rae Ann Fug
dahl, a member of the Beta Beta
chapter at the University
Miss Engdahi's prize-winning
poem, which appeared in the win
ter, 1964, issue of “Ditorateur,”
was entitled "Interim.” A prose
work, “Sketch,” also appeared in
the same issue.
Miss Bernice M. Rise. Browsing
Room librarian and advisor to the
University chapter which she
founded in 1952, announced the
award Wednesday. Miss Rise said
that two other University gradu
ates, Heidi Jones and Jean Mc
Bride, have won similar awards
in the past seven years.
Miss Engdahl, a senior, receiv
ed a $25 savings bond in recogni
tion of her achievent Her poem
will be reprinted in the next is
sue of "Litterateur.”
AT COLE'S
Students & Faculty Get
10% DISCOUNT
on cash purchases
$ 1.00 & over
AT TIME OF PURCHASE
| founding.
The 178-page book deals with
. the growth and development of
the faculty, curriculum, and phys
ical facilities of the school.
Turnbull is at work on a second
volume that will he devoted
largely to the stories of students
who graduated from the school.
He began the writing of the
history prior to the 50th anniver
sary year of the school, and its
publication has been underwrit
ten by gifts made by alumni and
friends of the school during and
since the anniversary year.
Viet Nam Speech
Set for Tonight
David K. Aherle, professor of
anthropology at the University,)
and Harry Barlow, graduate stu
dent in political science, will:
speak on Viet Nam in the Dad's
Room, tonight at 7:30.
Aberle, who is chairman of the'
F a c u 11 y-Student Committee to
Stop the War in Viet Nam, will
speak on economic aspects of
the two Viet Nams. Barlow, cur
rently treasurer of the Univer
sity's Young Democrats, will dis-;
cuss political aspects of both!
regions.
After both principal speakers ]
have made their addresses, there
will be a general discussion, in
which all are invited to partici
pate.
The meeting is the first in a
series of informational and edu
cational talks and discussion-ses
sions which have been scheduled
by the committee Mrs. Kathleen
Gough Aberle, who is director
of this division of the commit
tee's activities, has announced
that meetings are also planned j
for the following two weeks, in
cluding one on the origins and
character of the United States
intervention in the Dominican Re
public, and one on the Congolese
situation since independence with
special reference to United States i
policy.
Applications Due
For '65 Degrees
Friday is the last day appli
cations for degrees can be ac
cepted by the registrar's office
for the June 13, 1965 Com
mencement. This date will be ;
enforced because of the many
operations of checking, listing,
and clearing which must follow.
Applications for degrees re
ceived after the deadline will
be forewarded to the August
commencement.
All documents necessary for
the awarding of a degree must
be on file in the registrar’s office
by 5 p.m., June 11.
Any students who applied |
for previous commencements
and did not receive degrees
must re-apply.
Oregon Daily Emerald
Eentered a« second class matter at the
post office. Eugene, Oregon. Subnetaction
rates $5 pci year, $2 pet term.
HAVE A PIZZA
DELIVERED FREE
DELIVERY TUESDAY-THURSDAY 9 P.M.
FRIDAY-SUNDAY 5:30 P.M.
ITALIAN DINNERS
ORDERS TO GO... PHONE 344-2453
UNO'S Pizza Parlor
1491 Willamette
Closed Mondays
Open 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Lots of Parking
SAFEWAY
TOP ROUND
STEAKS
Boneless Beef
LOCAL GROWN
Fresh Fryers
FRANKFURTERS
Always Fresh
SPECIAL PRICE
GOLDEN
BANANAS
^ lbs.
FRESH FANCY CORN w.,. 5 49c
NIBLET'S CORN 5fa,*l
RUSSET POTATOES s^„.2Wb. b„ T9
ELBERTA PEACHES 5for$l
CANE SUGAR cand, «»•-.»* „a9.88°
MAYONNAISE nu«ade m,<w 49c
CLAM CHOWDER snows-,«.„. ..4fer $1
ICE MILK Vanilla, Triple Treat, Rocky Road—IS gal. 59"
FOLGER'S COFFEE
First 1 lb. Can
First 2 lb. Can
SAFEWAY
SAFEWAY
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Prices effective Thursday thru Sunday May 13 thru May 16 at Safeway in Cottage
Grove, Junction City, Springfield and in Eugene at 145 East 18th, 1156 Hwy. 99 N.,
845 West 6th, 1840 East 13th and 1625 Harlow Road.