The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
176 Awards Made
 By Yale College
Announcement of FelOwsfips and Scholarships
 Amounting to Over $l3O,OOO Made To-day


 work with Professor Champion H. Mathewson of Yale on the crystallo-. graphic and X-ray analysis of met als and alloys; William F. Stine- spring. B.A. University of Virginia 1929. MA. 1929, of Harrisonburg, Va, who plans to catalogue and study all available material about the Hellenistic and Roman city of Antioch, on the Orontes river in Syria; Eleanor S. Upton, B.A. Smith college 1909, MA. Brown university 1910, Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1880. of Providence, R. l., who will continue the compilation of guide to sources of Seventeenth Century English History in the Reports of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts; Abraham White. B.A. University of Denver 1927, MA. versity of Michigan 1881, of Denver, Colo, who will study proteins and protein derivatives with Professor l.. E. Mendel and H. B. Vickery.
 From the Sterling funds. fellow ships have been awarded to three students in the class of 1881 of Yale college, which will give them a years study in France in order to become familiar with the French language, culture and traditions in France before starting on graduate study in romance languages and lit- erature. Sam Pope Brewer, of Stamford, Conn, Grant Gilmore, of Brookline, Mass, and Frederick V. Hoogland, of Brooklyn, N. Y. have received appointments.
 The list also includes six Cowles fellowships. These fellowships for graduate study in government and political science are made possible through the gift of the Cowles Foundation for the study of govern ment made to Yale university by members of the family of Alfred Cowles of the Chicago The recipients are Philip $. Broughton, E A. University of California 1927, of Sacramento, Calf; Clifford E. Garwick, B.A. Ohio State university 1928, MA. 1929, of Columbus, Ohio; university 1929, MA. Yale university 1880, of Columbus, Ohio; Harold w. Metz, B.A. Cornell university 1880, MA. February 1881, of Ithaca, N. r.; August O. Spain, B.A. Uni- versity of Texas 1929, candidate for the MA. 1881, of Austin, Texas; Ce- cil H. Tolbert, B.A. University of Texas 1929, MA. 1880, of Sherman, Texas.
 . The Donald Grant Mitchell Eel lowship for study in English has been awarded to Mary H. Marshall, B.A. Vassar college 1924, MA. Yale university 1928, of Worcester, Mass.
 From the Alexander Brown Coxe fund three awards have been made for research in the biological sci ences. The recipients are Alfred z. Gilman, B.S. Yale university 1928, candidate for the Ph.D. 1881, of Bridgeport, Conn; George Scheff. MD. University of Budapest 1922, of Pecs, Hungary; and Bernard W. Town, B.Sc. University of London 1925, Ph.D. 1880, of London, Eng land.
 A Seessel Research fellowship has been awarded to George H. Smith, B.A. Wabash college 1918, dianapolis, Indiana, who will make study of the minute histological changes undergone by leaf during the whole course of it's developments; and to Dorothea Rudnick, Ph.B. University of Chicago 1928, of Chi cago, Illinois, whose work involves study of suitable gratis from stages earlier than the. definitive primitive streak. with reference to thyroid dif- ferentiation.
 Honorary research fellowships have been awarded to the following students: Richard Joseph Block, B.S. Yale university 1928, candidate for the Ph.D. 1881, of Scarsdale. N. Y, in the department of physi- I ology and physiological chemistry; and Warren H. Smith, B.A. Yale university 1927. candidate for the Ph.D. 1881, of Geneva, N. Y., in the of English.
 The Bishop Museum fellowships for scientific investigation within the Pacific ocean region have been awarded to Edwin G. Burorws, B.A. Cornell university 1913, of Hamden, Conn, who plans to make collec- ton and analysis of Polynesian mu- sic, learning also it's function in the life of the community; and to Cor don Macgregor, B.A. Yale university 1925, of Cambridge, Mass, who will study the ethnography of the Ellice and Gilbert Islands of Polynesia and Micronesia.
 Milton S. Plesset, B.S. University Of Pittsburgh 1929, MA. 1880, of Pittsburgh, Penn, will hold the F. E. Loomis Fellowship awarded to the candidate passing the best compet- tive examination in physics.
 Five Strathcona fellowships have been awarded, in accordance with the bequest of Lord Stathccna, for specialized work in transportation, as follows: James L. Barngrove, Jr. B.A. Washington university 1929, of St Louis, Mo; Harold D. Koontz, BA. Oberlin college 1880. candidate for the MA. Northwestern university 1881. of Findlay, Ohio; George A. Lamb, B.A. Columbia university (Oregon) 1929, of Pocatello, Idaho; Paul E. Needham, candidate for the E.S. University of Illinois 1881, St Louis. Mo; and Howard c. Reid, B.A. McGill university 1929, of Montreal, Que, Canada.
 The Kohut Fellowship for re- search in Semitic languages has been awarded to Charles D. Matthews, B.A Birmingham-South college 1922, MA. Yale university 1925, of Birmingham, Ala. In addition to the above men,
 toned awards there have been 79 fel- lowships and 42 scholarships award
 ed for study in the Yale Graduate
 school during 1931-32.
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