Evening star., 1940-05-19
43 Fe|Iowships
Awarded for Work
To Be Done al {. U.
Valued at $3l 800, They
Are Among Biggest Of
Such Catholic Grants

S ~'SSSSt W
Such Catholic Gronts
Awards of 43 scholarships and fell
lowships for graduate studies at
Catholic University for the 1901
academic year were announced yes
terday by the Most Rev Joseph M.
Corrigan, Bishop Of Eilta and rector
Of the university.
Valued at $31 300, it represents one
of the largest grants for graduate
studies in Catholic institutions of
higher learning in the United States
The largest group is the Is Knights
of Columbus fellowships for men,
which provide for graduate work in
any department of the university
or in the professional schools. Each
fellowship Is valued at $1,000 and
includes tuition, board and room
with the exception of the vacation
periods and the regular university
fees.
New appointments of fellows for
the coming academic year include
Roger B. Dooley, who did his under
graduate work at Canisius College,
Buffalo, for graduate study in Eng
hsh; j. H. Duff1e, from the Univer-
sity of New Brunswick, chemistry;
T. Donald Hollenhorst, Collegeville,
Mimi. economies; John r. Hoye,
Duquesne University and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, law; Frederick
E. Lenhard, Niagara University,
N. Y, social work; Vincent McBrien,
Providence College, Providence, r. L.,
and Catholic University, mathemat-
les; George G. McKenna. Fordham
University, law; Anthony C. Messuri,
Catholic University, speech and
drama; Raymond H. O'Connor, Uni
versity of New Hampshire, econom-
les; Andrew Polich, Montana State
College, Bozeman, Mont, electrical
engineering; Edward M. Pugh. Notre
Dame Seminary, Loyola University,
New Orleans, social work; Joseph w.
Schram. jr.. st. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, philosophy, and John K.
Zeender, Catholic University, his
tory.
Two designations.
The designations of Raymond
Nadeau, Northern State Teachers
College, Marquette, Mich and c. C.
Walton. the University of Scranton.
who received their appointments in
1899, enabled two of the first alter
mates to obtain fellowships for the
1901 session To fill their places
Edmund j. Gruskowski of Boston
College. who will work in the field
Of Latin. and John P J. Walsh of
the University of Illinois, who will
specialize in history, were appointed.
Reappointments to the Knights of
Columbus fellowships for 1901 in
cluded Gerald r. Bell, University of
Southern California. politics: George
j. Fleming, Loyola University, Chi
cago, ILL.,, history; William B. Haw-
kins. University of Toronto, French:
Robert c. Healy. Providence College,
Providence, r. l., English; William
G. Higgins, st. Louis University,
philosophy; Thomas F. Jordan, Uni
versity of Scranton and Catholic
University, education; Leo Kloos,
Duquesne University, sociology; Je-
rome P. Ledvina, st Norbert Col
lege. West de Pere, Wis, and Notre
Dame University. philosophy: Ed
ward F. Mellon, University of New
Hampshire, chemistry; Joseph F.
Mullaney, University of Scranton,
physics
The two Penfield fellowships for
men, each bearing a grant of 81 200
for studies in diplomacy, interna-
tional affairs and bellies lettres, and
which provide for students who have
completed at least one year of grad
uate work, were awarded to the Rev.
Edgar A. Lang of Catholic Univer-
sity to pursue his studies in the field
OF German. and Frank E. O'Connell
OF John Carroll University and
Catholic University for graduate
work in Latin.
Six Nuns Get Awards.
University tuition scholarships
granting full tuition to six nuns for
studies in any department of the
graduate school of arts and sciences,
the school of philosophy and the
school of social science were awarded
to Sister Mary Ligouri Brophy of
Clarke College. Dubuque, Iowa, to
carry on her work in the field of
sociology: Sister M. Eloise Johannes,
Marymount College, Salina, Kans.,
sociology, and Sister M. Magdeleine
Mueller, Marquette University, Latin,
Reappointments in this same group
Of scholarships included Sister Rose
Emanuella Brennan, College of Holy
Names, Oakland, Calf; Stanford
University, University of Southern
California and Catholic University,
philosophy; Sister Mariana Gildea.
Catholic University. College Miseri-
cordia, Dallas, Pa, modern Ian
guages, and Sister Agnes Clare
Schroll, Mount st. Scholastica, Atch-
ison, Kans., sociology.
The Winthrop fellowships in bio
chemistry, carrying grants of $500
each, were awarded to Vincent Cal.
kins, st. Ambrose College, Daven-
port, Iowa, and to Sister Mary Ruth
Lucey, Indiana University and Cath
olic University, both of whom will
continue their graduate studies in
biochemistry.
Sister M. Muriel MacDougall of
st. Xavier College, Cincinnati, was
awarded the Joseph L. Peabody
scholarship, which provides $500 an
nually for graduate studies in the
chemical and physical sciences.
Sister Muriel will work in the field
of biology.
Mary c. Hughes of Trinity COL
lege was awarded the Anna Hope
Hudson scholarship of $40O and will
pursue her graduate studies in Eng
lish.
The university tuition scholar
ships for laywomen for study in any
department of the graduate school
of arts and sciences or in the schools
of philosophy and social science
were awarded to Mary Margaret
Ahern. st. Joseph's College, Hart
fe,sd 1