Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1979)
et al Foundation receives aid A scholarship fund honoring the late Lucien Arant. long-time Oregon newspaper publisher, has been established at the University. The Lucien P Arant Memorial Fund was established with a bequest of approximately $350,000 to the University of Oregon Foundation from his wife, the late Mamie Cunning Arant The fund will provide scholarships to University students preferably but not necessarily enrolled in jour nalism Born in Monmouth. Ore , in 1895, Arant studied journalism and economics at the University from 1914 to 1918, then went on to Portland to work for the Oregon Journal and then the Oregonian In 1925, he and the late Ber nard Mainwaring bought and co-published the Baker Evening Herald which they merged with the Baker Democrat four years later. The two also jointly pur chased the Nampa Free Press in 1937. Arant, who was president of the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers Association in 1952, re tired from publishing in 1957 and served for six years as an officer of the Arizona-California Investment Fund He died in 1964 In an interview some years before her death in 1978, Mrs Arant recalled that her husband often came to Eugene for ONPA meetings "and expressed a de sire to assist University students on the basis of merit ” The Arant memorial fund is the second major scholarship endowment for journalism students to be established at the University this fall The creation of the Arlyn Cole Scholarships, funded by a $1 million bequest, was announced in September “These two major scholarship funds should enable us to at tract and hold, outstanding students at both the under graduate and graduate level," says Galen Rarick. dean of the University school of journalism Many of the earlier scholar ships were restricted to Oregon residents, and the dollar value of most was less than resident tuition The new scholarship funds will allow the journalism school to have a flexible scholarship program, aiding both undergraduate and graduate students, both re sidents and non-residents. Ra rick said Scholarships will be available to students in the news-editor ial. advertising, public relations, radio television news and pho to journalism sequences DON’T MISS IT! Sight and Sound Show Free T-Shirts Napier Audio will hand you a Free Bose T-Shirt when you come to the Bose Sight and Sound Show, Sat , Nov 3rd Enjoy the Free show and pick up a Free shirt FREE EMPIRE CARTRIDGE GET A FREE EMPIRE CARTRIDGE WORTH $70.00 with purchase of any Bose Component. (any speakers, any receiver) offer good now through end of the show, Nov. 3rd SAT., NOV. 3, 12-5 PM Store Hours Mon-Thurs 10-6 Friday 10-9 Sat 10-5 Sundays 1-5 napier audio ■ Eugene: Valley River Annea (neat to Ernst) 485-1945 Coos Bay: 265 Central (Downtown Mall) 269-9496 Corvallis: 2609 nw 9»h 757 0508 The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday except during exam week and vacations by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University of Oregon Eugene. Oregon 97403 , The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 00 per term and S20 per year News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686*4381 Editor Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Kathleen Monje Sally Oljar Dagmar Obereigner Stephen Myers Keith Allen Jimmi Harris Tom Ettel Paul Yarriold John Heaiy Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Senior Copy Editor Associate Editors ASUO Community Departments and Schools Environment Features State and Local Politics Stale Systems and Student Services Night Editor General Staff Librarian Classified Advertising Production Manager Sales Manager Advertising Manager Ad Services Controller Steve Spatz Joe Yogerst William Kogut Tamara Swenson Yvonne Beasley Mark Matassa Lorraine Nelson Mary Bellotti Glenn Boettcher John Crowley Alan Harris Sally Hodykirison John Mealy Jim Wechsler Karen Hartman Sandra McMullen Caroline Connolly Dave Lindstedt Jerril Nilson Jean Ownbey peanuts" UiOULPN T SM that JU5T BECAUSE IT &0VHCEP OFF A UIAITRE55 IN THE COFFEE SHOP! briefs MEETINGS The society ot Professional Journalists Mill moot in Gilbert Mall Boom 237 today at 4 30 p m The meeting was previously scheduled in the EMU The last initiation ot the tali quarter will b# hew The program committee will meet immediately afterwards an members should attend ah interested journalism students are welcome The Public Relations Student Society ot America mN hold its first meeting ot the year today at 3 30 p m in Allen Had Room 221 Professionals from Eugene and Portland win attend AH members and non members a»e invited to abend The general meeting to' me ASiJO's 1980'S conference will be held today at 2 p m Room 72 PIC m the basement Anyone «s welcome to attend For more information, call 686-4314 or 686-3724 The International Business and Economics Students Association «> hold a meeting today at 5 00 p m m 627 PLC Topics to be discussed include our company marketing efforts the upcoming interna tionai Business Day and tan elections Ail students interested m overseas job oppor tunrties are welcome to attend LECTURES A tree lecture-demonstration f Con tact Improvisation will be given by Alito Aiessi Karen Nelson and Nancy Owen local teachers and performers of this newly evolving improvisationai movement form Nov 2 at 9 30 a m in Room 353 Gerlmger Anne* For further information call 686-3386 J. T. Sanders, of religious studies, will lecture a! 7 30 p m in Room 204 Chapman on selflessness and self-interest in early Judaism and Christianity MISCELLANEOUS The application deadline lor the 1980 Guadalajara study program « Nov 2 Ail ttudent* with 24 credit hog** o> Spanish and ol lophomor* standing or above,a>e encouraged to apply For applications and further information tali 60S-3206 or stop by Internationa! Student Service* 172 Oregon Mali Gey hotHne Is open to receive call* 'or cr>s>* counseling information and r*»eiral Thursday to Sunday trom 8pm to midnight at 48V'075 Alt undergraduates are wkomr to attend the University » Pre la* Open House Thursday 1 .n It---." ,vi <-• the i* Center at 7 30 p m The locus o* the program *!li be to inform student* about admission procedures to law school legal education and la* as a career Dean Chapin Clar* faculty members and law students win speak followed by a que* bon and answer session A tour ol the Law Center writ also be included For more information call 686-3857 ©» 666-3646 * POLICY The Emerald's Uriels column is open to anyone wishing to announce meetings 1-r.lures or m v «*»aneous events Bneh are run only once and a»e sublet * to space limitations They should be typed and triple spaced in a 65 character margin Include an pertinent information including the date you want it to run Also include a name and phone number in cat# we have questions Events with donations or admissions charges w>ii not be accepted Alt items must be turned in by noon the day before publication at the Emerald Office Room 300. EMU ZZZZZ2Z22222ZZZZ2ZZ22Z2ZZf 2222222222222Z2Z2Z22Z2222Z MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE GRADS A lot of companies will give Jou an important sounding title. The Navy will give you a really important job. As a Navy Officer, you'll have command over men, resjxmsibility for multimilliondollar equip ment, and the chance to prove yourself as a leader. You’ll also get top pay, travel opportunities, and a wide range of benefits For complete information about becoming a Navy Officer, contact: JOHN NAWROCKI IN I MIJ LOBBY FROM NOVUM BLR 5 THRU 8. I2Z2222Z2Z 'ZZZZZZZZZOl