Scholarships Awarded
To Journalism Students
Winner* of journalism scholar
ships for the 1900-67 academic
year have been announced by the
School of Journalism faculty at
the University.
Susan H. Avery was named win
ner of the $400 Minneapolis Star
scholarship for the outstanding
student in journalism at the Uni
versity.
Miss Avery has also been
awarded a $100 School of Journal
ism uift fund scholarship.
Mrs. Sandra Brown Mocker
smith and Elaine l.ouise Daven
port are winners of $500 Eugene
Register-Guard Erie Allen schol
arships given in memory of the
late Eric W Allen, lirst dean of
the school of journalism.
A third Hegistcr-fiuard scholar
ship of $100 has been awarded
to Norman I) Fox, a sophomore
at the University, The scholar
ship is provided by the 20 Year
Club of employees of the news
paper to a student who shows
promise in the Held of newspa
per journalism.
Kande Wilmarlh has received i
the llernard Mainwaring Memo :
rial scholarship presented by the
I Salem Capital Journal In memory j
of the late Bernard Mainwaring, i
publisher of the newspaper. The
scholarship of full tuition of $330
for the academic year is in rec-1
ognition of Wilmarth’s scholastic 1
achievement and professional con-1
trihution to the Emerald.
William Randolph Ifearst Foun
| dation scholarships valued at $150
each have been awarded to Mrs
Kaye Dauna Johnson, Michael
Jay Badger and Annette Buchan <
' an.
Three Oregon Newspaper Tub
Ushers Association scholarships
| valued at $200 each were award
ed to Julie Tripp, Jill Campbell,
and Glen W. Davis.
John Paul Kosydar and Mary
Frances Stamp have been named
winners of two $1,000 Jackson
Foundation scholarships, which
are given for academic and pro
fessional achievement. The schol
arships are awarded by vote of
Phony Amendment...
I Continued Irani pnyt (>) «
tionx of the Hoard—that the
measure is a sneaky way of
fooling the people and that it
critically cuts their bonding ca
pacity—there are some other
questions to he raised about the
affect of this amendment.
Lieuallen says there is word
ing in the proposal which could
mean that dormitory fees are
supposed to be adjusted to meet
indebtedness for academic
buildings
That would leave us up in
the air on board and room
charges," Lieuallen says. It is
also likely to raise them.
The pooling of all buildings
could also mean that dormitor
ies and student recreation fa
cilities will continue to get short
shrift.'
Needs First
As Lietiallen says, "There is
no facility in the community
that can provide a laboratory
but the community can provide
housing. So you provide the
facility not provided elsewhere,
the facility without which you
couldn't have a university."
It goes back to the old objec
tion to the original efforts of
Hep Mosser to combine these
projects.
Measuring dormitories against
classrooms is like "measuring
apples against saddles,” says
Lieuallen. “There’s no common
ality that allows you to judge
one against the other ”
i
Pick Up & Delivery Service
sieqmuncl’s
"A NAME YOU CAN TRUST"
345-6321
821 E. 13 th
13th Ave. Laundromat
365 E. 13th
WASH DRYER
Coin & Bill Changers
Vending Machines
Hair Dryers
Weekday Laundry & Ironing
Complete
24 Hour Laundry Service
WANTED!
FOR THE ASUO
COURSE EVALUATION COMMITTEE
Upper-division Majors in Sociology,
Psychology, Business Administration, English
Petitions Now Available
301 S.U.
the faculty of the Journalism
School on behalf of the Jack
son Foundation.
(Jwen Toedter was awarded a
$100 scholarship by the Portland
Professional chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi. The scholarship is
awarded in memory of the late
Kmma McKinney, for many years |
dean of Oregon newswomen and
publisher of the Hillsboro Argus.
Theta Sigma Phi is a national pro
fessional society for women in
journalism.
Shota Uihio was named winner
of the Harpham Award. The
award, carrying a $25 stipend, is |
made each year for the best jour- j
nalistic writing or term paper
by a foreign student in the'
School of Journalism. It is donat-!
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Everett H.
Harpham of Eugene.
Mrs. Patricia Ann Koval won
the $50 T. Neil Taylor award
for the best thesis presented to
the school during the current
academic year. In her thesis, Mrs.
Koval made a comparative study
of the magazines Commonweal
and America and their handling
of news of the Vatican Ecu
menical Council.
Mrs. Mary Aleen Holly receiv
ed the Hillsboro Argus award,
given each year to the highest -
ranking senior in journalism. The
award in the form of a plaque, is
given in honor of the late Mrs.
Emma McKinney, long-time pub
lisher of the Hillsboro news
paper.
Business School
Gives Awards
Annual awards of prizes, fellow
ships, and scholarships to stu
dents in the business field have
been announced by the School of
Business Administration.
Phillip Solomon and Carl Bel
las have each received a three -
year National Defense Education
Act Fellowship Award of S2.200
a year, enabling them to contin
ue studies toward a doctoral de
gree.
Solomon also received a Has
kin and Sells Teaching Fellow
ship in accounting.
The H. T. Miner Research Fel
lowship of SI.800 has been award
ed to Lester W. Jacobs.
Weyerhauser Award
A Weyerhauser Fellowship of
52.000 has been awarded to gradu
ate student Thomas Hinthorne.
American Accounting Associa
tion Graduate Fellowships of
51.000 each have been awarded
to graduate students Raymond
Larson and Donald Rogers.
Larson has also received a $L
000 scholarship provided by the
Price-Waterhouse Foundation.
Other scholarship recipients in
clude: Steve Winfee. a S500 Aut
zen Foundation scholarship: Vic
tor J. Kucera and Ray E. Lewis,
First National Bank of Oregon
$500 awards; Randall C. Guyer. a
Jimmy Burleson, Jr., scholarship
of $100.
Five $25 awards from Erickson.
Eiseman Sc Co. have been given
to Kathleen Ann Boone. David K.
McAdams, David E. Cooke. Dwight
W. Catherwood, and Steve Win
free.
Cornish Award
Edith Ann Williamson has been
awarded the Cornish Award in
Marketing of $30.
Other award winners include:
William D. Nordgarden, Alpha
Kappa Psi scholarship award;
Karen Elmquest, Phi Chi Theta
key: Jo Ellen Sanderson, Phi Chi
Theta award; James Christian
Thompson, Wall Street Journal
award; Richard M. Nockleby. Fi
n a n c i a 1 Executive Institute
award; Carol L. Hatley, Business
Education Award of Merit;
Charles S. Windus, Oregon State
Society of Certified Public Ac
countants’ prize.
Correction
The annual Parks and Outdoor
Recreation Conference will be
he’d July 21-23. not June 21-22 as
reported in Monday’s Emerald.
Keep Cool
ALL SUMMER LONG
at
Wtti
MALTS AND SHAKES
BANANA SPLITS
SUNDAES
FLOATS
SODAS
HAMBURGERS AND
FRENCH FRIES
HOT DOGS
ONION RINGS
CHEESE BURGERS
13th & Hilyard
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
Emerald classified ads can be
placed in The Emerald office in
301 Allen, Monday through
Thursday from 1-3 p m.
Classified ad rates for the sum
mer are 5c per word the first day,
3c per word every day thereafter.
FOR SALE
BUYING or selling a home?
Either way call Larry Whitson—
345-8244 with Cougill-Hansen
Realtors.
FOR SALE: Down mummy sleep
ing bag. Rio at ext. 457.
WANTED
ATTRACTIVE college girls with
pleasing personality and neat
appearance as assistants with
fast growing cosmetic firm. Good
income and have fun. Call 688
1396.
INHABITANTS of large two-story
house now rushing for high
stepping roommates. Alice Ja
kobs, 1485 Mill. 343-4840
ROOMMATE wanted for summer
—female—have apartment now.
343-3706.
SERVICES
WANTED: Dry Cleaning. Dry
cleaning by Campus Cleaners,
1432 Orchard Street. Drive-in
parking. Pants 69c. suits $1.25,
jackets 80c. Alterations and
laundry Bulk. 9 pounds $1.50
8:00 to 5:30 week days and 8:00
to 5:00 Saturday. 23 years ex
perience!
COMPLETE typing and multi
lithing service. Reasonable rates,
satisfaction guaranteed. Pickup
and delivery—no charge. Book
keeping, billing, mailing, tran
scription. and photocopying serv
ice also available. D and M
Serv ices. Post Office box 1928 —
68&5605, anytime.
CLASSICAL guitarist will teach
beginning or intermediate stu
dents. Must be able to read mu
sic. Call 343-0814.
TYPING. IBM electric carbon
ribbon. Elite type. Evenings or
weekends. 3431327.
SPANISH tutoring. Any level.
Experienced bi lingual native
teacher. 343-8325.
TYPING. 5 yrs. experience Grad
uate School approved. Call 726
7274.
TYPING, bookkeeping, mailing
service. Professional. Reasonable
rates Call 344 3758 after 7.
WILL TYPE student papers. 688
7286.
WANTED: Typing, my home. Eve
nings. Call after 6 p m. 748-8674.
SPEEDEE tvping service. Reason
able 345-1658.
TYPING—Fast service 344 8930
SERVICES
QUALITY typing . . editing . . .
U of O graduate. Graduate school
approved. IBM executive. Mrs
Davis Burnett, 3030 Willamette
No. 6, 342 2045.
FOR RENT
f OR RENT: Two bedroom apart
ment. Cool, delightful apartment
to share with male. All facilities
for quiet comfortable living pro
vided. $57. 344-9710. 2308 Wil
lamette.
THE ROYAL TERRACE, 625 E
16th has 2-bedroom furnished
apartments. Utilities except
lights for Summer Session.
Double $120. H. R Bendshadler,
688-3694.
NEAT compact bachelor apart
ment. Near campus for $50 a
month Semi-furnished ioption
al). Call afternoons or evenings,
George Marshall, 343-0198 or
345-1827
ATTRACTIVE CAMPUS view
apartment. One bedroom, fur
nished. Summer rates. Can be
see Sunday 1-5 1819 Kincaid.
CLEAN, pleasant private home.
Graduate or senior male stu
dent. One block from Univer
sity. 344-7206
SUMMER rooms, 1 block from
Library'. $30 month and kitchen
privileges. Call Karl, evenings
at Delta Chi. 3459302
ROOM for girl in private home.
Two blocks from campus House
privileges. $31. 342 2205 968’4
Alder.
RIDGEWOOD Apts. Summer
rates. 942 E. 18th. Phone 345
0055.
ROOM for rent. Male student.
Kitchen privileges Call 345-6354
after 6.
FOR RENT: 1 to 2 bedroom fur
nished apartments, one block
off campus. 343-0457.
FURNISHED court for one man.
S45 345-7150
RISES — RIDERS
RIDE wanted to Forest Grove or
Portland. Oregon on weekends.
Will pay expenses Leave Friday,
return late Sunday. Call Jack
Frohlickstein. Smith Hall, Rib.
101. ext. 1644
PERSONAL
NORTHWEST Finders, Computer
Dating Service We will have
our next computer run in about
a month. Write to:
Box 1907
Eugene, Oregon
for free personality question
naire.
BEAT THE HEAT. Bermudas —
2 for the price of one. Vaughn’s,
1225 Alder.