Faculty Receives
Grants for Study
Grants totaling nearly $14,500
have been awarded to 29 Univer
sity of Oregon faculty members
for research projects on the cam
pus during the coming year.
Receiving the grants are: EWart
M. Baldwin, associate professor
of geology: Roland Bartel, instruc
tor in English: Quirinus Breen,
professor of history: Calder T.
Bressler. assistant professor of
geology: O. K. Burrell, professor
of business, and Bernd Crase
mann, assistant professor of phys
ics.
L. S. Cresman, head of the an
thropology department; Howard
E. Dean, assistant professor of
political science; LeRoy E. Det
ling, curator of the herbarium.
Paul S. Dull, associate professor
of history and political science,
and E. G. Ebbighausen, associate
professor of physics.
Phillip A. Goldberg, assistant
professor of physics; George Gor
in, assistant professor of chemis
try; R. R. Huestis, professor of
biology; David L. Jameson, in
structor in biology; William S.
Laughlin. associate professor of
anthropology; Richard A. Litt
man. associate professor of psy
chology, and Walter T. Martin,
associate professor of sociology.
Beyard H. McConnaughey, as
sistant professor of biology; Mar
Campus Calendar
Noon YM Finance 110 SU '
NW Reg Proj 111 SU j
Span Tbl 112 SU
4:00 Hds of Hses 334 SU |
6:30 Phi Mu A1 Sinf 113 SU
Kwama Init Ger 2nd fl
7:00 Yeoman 315 SU
7:30 Pub Adm Grp 110 SU
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline for items for this column is at 4
p.m. the day prior to publication.
0 Heads of Houses will meet a'c
4 p. m. today in the Student Union,
according to President Nancy
Moore.
^ Tryouts for Amphibians, wo
men's swimming honorary, will be
held at 8:30 tonight in Gerlinger
pool, according to President Olivia
Tharaldson.
^ All “old” members of
Kwama, sophomore women's ser
vice honorary, are to meet at Ger
linger hall at 6 tonight in uniform,
President Janet Gustafson has an
anounced. The new members are
to be at Gerlinger at 6:30 and have
been requested to wear all white
for initiation.
£ The Young Democrats wall
hold a re-organization meeting at
6:30 p.m. in the Student Union,
according to Noreen Kelly, secre
tary.
Cant Cm ft?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
FOR SALE — New suit - light
color - medium size. $23. Room
65 Sigma hall after 6:30 p.m.
5-24
FOR SALE — Electric organ, Es
tey make, good oondition. $400.
Terms, apply 1240 Beech St.
5-25
HOUSING WANTED — Teaching
couple, young child; desire rent
or sub-let 2-bedroom furnished
housing, near campus, summer
session, June 17 to Aug. 21, to
$60. John Parker, Box 301,
Chewelah, Wash. 5-25
LOST — A rhinestone bracelet at
the Junior Prom. If found
please return to Helen R. John
son at Hendricks hall. Reward.
5-28
ion Dean Ross, associate profes- ]
sor of architecture: L. G. Selig- ;
man. assistant professor of politi-;
cal science; J. Arnold Shotwell,
curator of the Museum of Natural j
History; Arnold L. Soderwnll, as-;
sociate professor of biology, and j
Theodore Stern, assistant profes-!
sor of anthropology.
Leona E. Tyler, associate pro- j
fessor of psychology: Norman "D.
Sundberg, assistant professor of;
psychology: John M. Warren, as
sistant professor of psychology:
Christof Wegelin, assistant profes
sor of English, and Jack Wilkin- ,
son. assistant professor of art.
Summer Insurance
Offered by ASUO
Summertime coverage under the
ASUO insurance plan will be of
fered to University students this
week, according to Doug Johnson,
president of the Oregon Insurance
society. Applications will he ac
cepted Wednesday in the main lob
by of the Student Union.
Coverage on the plan extends to
all accidents and protects policy
holders wherever they may be
during the summer months. Cost i
for the summer coverage is $1.50.
The policy pays claims of any size j
from 50 cents to $500. Accidental j
death is covered for $500, and in
jury to teeth is covered up to $50. i
Students who already have the |
coverage or those who purchase it j
Wednesday can present claims to j
any office of Mutual of Omaha.
Starlin to Leave For TV Center
Glenn Sturltn, assistant profes
sor of speech, has been granted a
year's leave of absence by the
Slate Board of Higher Education
to join the staff of the Education
al Television and Radio Center at
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The third member of the Uni
versity administration to Join the
Ford Foundation program, Starlin
will take over his ra w temporary
position June 1. Harry K. Nrw
burn, former University president,
resigned the presidency in .Septem
ber to head the Educational Tele
vision and Radio Center. Lyle Nel
son, former director of public
services for the University, re
signed to become Newburn’s as
sistant at Ann Arbor.
Starlin, who also has been ad
ministrative assistant to the Uni
versity president, will work in the
areas of program planning, devel
opment and procurement for edu
cational television.
He h«M been at the University
since 11H7. Before then he was a
director of personnel administra
tion ptltgrnma for the Army .Se
curity Agency of the War depart
ment.
Mark Patterson Wins
Ford Foundation Grant
Mai k Patterson, senior In his
tory, has been awarded a $2.r>00
Ford Foundation fellowship for
advanced study in Slavic history.
Patterson will enroll In Ilurvard
university'* Russian Institute this
fall. He recently was elected to
membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
nutional scholastic honorary.
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