I/O Ranks Eighth
In Health Grants
The University has been
elevated to eighth in rank in
a nationwide listing of insti
tutions receiving research
grants in 1960 from the Pub
lic Health Service.
Research grants include al
locations made to the Univer
sity at Eugene, the Medical
and Dental Schools In Portland,
nn<l lh<- Medical Research Foun
dation of Oregon. Inc., an organi
zation affiliated with the Medi
cal Schqol.
The 1960 Hating, recently re
leased by a Public* Health Serv
ice* publication, revealed that 93
grants amounting to $3,341,000
were received for research and
health facilities.
In 1939, when the University
was ranged twenty-fifth national
ly, 85 grants amounting to $1,
435,000, were awarded.
The 1901 ranking which will
not be* released for several
months, showed that the Uni
versity again followed an upward
trend with a total of 110 research
giants amounting to $4,620,726.
FIRST ON the 1960 list of all
institutions awarded Public
Health Service research grants
was the University of California,
with $10,144,500.
Harvard University was second,
followed by Columbia, New York.
Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, and
Michigan.
THE UNIVERSITY of Wi.«. on
sin and Yale University ranked
below Oregon.
The figure* showed that the
University received 1.9 per cent
of all research money awarded
in the United States. Funds went
to medical and other scientific in
stitultons as well as colleges and
universities
MORE THAN one-half, $2,129.
500, of ihe University's 1960 to
tal was received from the Na
tional Heart Institute of the Pub
lic Health Service. Second largest
portion, $1,671,800, was award
ed by the Division of Research
grants.
Other major amounts came
from the National Institute of
Neurological Diseases and Blind
ness, the Nationnl Institute of
Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases,!
and the National Institute of
Mental Health.
RECENTLY, giants totaling
$131,900 have been announced by j
the National Science Foundation |
for the University to support :
three summer institutes for high :
school and college teachers.
This grant was not included in
the National Public Health Serv
ice figures.
AN INSTITUTE for college bi
ology teachers will receive a
grant of $31,500, to provide for
stipends for 25 teachers and in
stitute costs.
The institute will be directed
by Richard W. Castenholtz, as
sistant professor of biology.
A MATHEMATICS institute
PICK UP AND
SAVE UP TO Va
CHESTELl'S FLOWER SHOP
210 River Road
Dl 2-1912
<
for high school teachers will pro
vide for 50 stipends under a $65,
400 grant. Director of the insti
tute will be A. F. Moursund, pro
fessor and head of the depart
ment of mathematics.
Arnold L. Soderwall, professor
of biology, will direct an insti
tute for high school biology
teachers, providing 25 stipends.
The institute will be supported
by a $35,000 grant.
The summer institutes are de
signed to offer teachers study op
portunities in specially designed
courses. Participants in the insti
tute are chosen by the institute
staffs.
Weeklies' Readers
Worth $33 Each
'Hie average weekly newspaper
in this country should have had
a total income of $33.51 per sub
scriber during 1960, according to
the National Weekly Newspaper
cost study of the National Edi
torial Association and the News
paper Association Managers.
THIS FIGURE would have
been reached if the weekly news
paper had an "average" opera
tion. The "average" income of
such a publication includes the
total received from advertising,
circulation, commercial printing,
and other miscellaneous items.
Out of this income, the average ,
paper paid 18.1 per cent for of-!
flee salaries (not including the,
publisher's), 27.5 per cent for:
shop wages, 15.5 per cent for
materials, and 27 per cent for
other expenses. This left 11.9 per,
cent net income before income
taxes, and including the pub
lisher's salary or drawings.
THIS STUDY is based on the
average of "perfect reports" from
weekly newspaper of the country
A “perfect report" is one on
which a figure was supplied for
each income and expense clas
sification on the reporting form.
A report of the study, cover
ing the period 1952-'60, appears
in the National Publisher for
January. It was written by Car!
C. Webb, associate professor of
journalism at the University
Webb, chairman of the Cost
Studies committee for both spon
soring associations, is manager oT
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Interviews Scheduled
For AWS Offices
Interviews of the following
AWS officer candidates will be
held this evening.
Margot Noall and Patricia Holt
at 7; Bnrbara Lou Ray and Can
dy Long, 7:05; Linda Martin,
7:10; Jean Ann Rcuttu and Leslie
Pearsall, 7:15; Jeannie Harn and
Jan Walker, 7:20; Joanne F. Free
man, and Mary Blackford, 7:25;
Joan Yasui and Rosalie Gershon,
7:30; Beverly McMillan and Nan
cy Hager, 7:40; Bonnie Aral and
Merrily Jacobson, 7:45; Gayle
Lucke and Colleen Kendall, 7:50;
Phyllis Thorson and Suzanne See
borg, 7:55; Pat McCorkle and
Robin Tinker, 8:00; Carol E. Wil
liams, 8:05; and Kathy Penning
ton, 8:10.
Your Time Is Valuable
Why Waste it Doing Laundry?
You Study While We Wash Your Clothes
- We'll Both Be Better Off
• ALDER EAUNDEREASE •
1275 Alder
Dl 5-2782
Rally Squad Needs
One Yell Duke
Rally Board lias announced
that one Veil llukc's position
Is open for the University's
Yell Squad. Petitions for Yell
Duke are due Wednesday noon
on the, third floor of the Stu
dent Union.
Botany Teachers
Institute Set
A summer institute in marine
biology for teachers of botany
and zoology at the college and
university level will be conduct
ed by the University with funds
received from the National Sci
ence Foundation.
THj; EIGHT-WEEK program
will be held at the Oregon In
stitute of Marine Biology at
Charleston, Ore., from June 18
to Aug. 11.
A grant of $34,500 will cover
institute costs and stipends for
25 teachers of $600 each, plus
travel and allowance for depen
dents.
Awards will be made on the ba
sis of scholarship, indicated suc
cess in biology teaching and ap
parent need for experience in ma
rine biology.
Visiting biology faculty mem
bers will be Harry K. Fritchman
of Boise Junior College, and Shir
ley Sparling of University of Cal
ifornia at Santa Barbara.
Applications for the institute
should be made by Feb. 15.
Further information may be ob
tained by writing the director,
National Science Foundation In
stitute in Marine Biology at the
University.
Scholarships Offered
Graduating seniors who plan
to work for graduate degrees
and who are members of Phi
Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor So
ciety. should contact Mr. Gottes
man, faculty advisor of Phi Eta
Sigma, at the Office of Student
Affairs.
Two $300 scholarships are be
ing offered by the National Phi
Eta Sigma Fraternity. Deadline
for applications is March 1.
for
Quality
Photography
the FEHLY STUDIO
“On the Campus”
DI 4-3432 1214 Kincaid
Professor Tunes In
Concert of His Work
By FREI) CRAFTS
Emerald Entertainment Editor
"God of Love,” an anthem
written by Milton Dieterlch, as
sistant professor of music, was
performed Sunday, Jan. 28, on
CBS Radio’s "Salt Lake City
Mormon Tabernacle Choir Pro
gram” heard over KERG.
"I was quite surprised to hear
it,” Dieterich said. “We were
on our way to church, and were
tuned-in to th<- program, when the
work came on.”
Dieterich did not know his
work was to be performed.
Written in 1048 as a vocal solo
for his daughter’s wedding, "God
of Love” was later expanded to
four parts with optional words.
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir
performed the four-part version.
“GOD OF LOVE” was first
performed, then, in 1948, in St.
Mark’s Episcopal Church, Ber
keley. Calif. Since then it has
been widely used both as an an
them and as a wedding song.
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir
has now sung “God of Love" four
times that Dieterich knows about.
The first time the choir perform
ed it, Theodore Kratt, Dean of
the School of Music, was in Salt
Lake City and visited the Mor
mon Church, where he was sur
prised to hear the work.
“I like it,” Dieterich admitted.
"It’s not sophisticated at all.
It's just one of those personal
sort of things.”
DIETERKH’S "God of Love”
is just one of his 110 published
works. His list includes some ar
rangements of other works, but
most are sacred choral works,
with some things for solo voice
and brass choir.
Dieterich joined the Univer
sity faculty in 1946. He has also
sei-ved as organist and choir
master at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, in Eugene, since 1946.
Tryouts to Open
For Production
The initial open tryouts for
"Ring Around the Moon" will be
held Feb. 2 and 5, in the Lab
Theatre, Room 102 Villard.
Directed by Larry Wismer,
Jean Anouilh’s drama has a cast
of about 15 characters. Any regu
larly enrolled student, regardless
of major, is welcome to tryout.
Friday’s auditions will be held
from 4 to 6 p.m., and again from
7 to 9 p.m. Tryouts will continue
Monday, Feb. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m.
“Ring Around the Moon” will
, be staged Apr. 13, 14 and 19-21.
Classified Ads
RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum
charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the
day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 618.
FOR RENT
MALE students. Double rooms
for rent. Kitchen facilities. See
■127 E. 13th. or call DI 2-1935. j
AUTO REPAIRS
BALANCE all 4 wheels. Regular
$10 value. Student and faculty
rates $4.88.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
164 West 7th
LOST & FOUND
PLEASE. IMPORTANT. Will
whoever picked up my notes and
book, "The Child," Thurs. eve.,
library, return the notes to lost
and found or call RI 7-7883.
LOST - Men’s Schwin bike —
black, nearly new. headlight,
white walls, white saddle bag.
basket on left rear wheel, 3
specd. Taken from Condon Hall
about 4 p.m. last Friday. Please
return!! Lee McCurry, Rm. 6.
1203 Patterson. DI 3-2003.
REvv ARD. Huffy bicycle lost, i
Rivl body, black fender, brown
scat, yellowish hand grips. Call
DI 3-3609 after six.
TUTORING
[TUTORING in grammar, compo
sition or literature. DI 5-6963.
SERVICES
LOW COST flying in Taylor
craft, flyers or experienced fly
1 ers. Join club and learn to fly
: at owner rates. Fee and dues just
| cover cost of upkeep, insurance,
hangar rent. etc. DI 3-1130.
TYPING, my home. 310 East
31st. Pickup and delivery if de
sired. Electric typewriter. DI 3
1913.
QUALITY Typing. Theses, manu
scripts, papers. Special Student
Rates. 10-12, 1-5 Monday thru
, Friday. Avenue Business Co.,
1193 Pearl. DI 3-2098.
IRONING. $.80 per hour. DI 4
•1336. 473 E. 16th, formerly 336
E. Broadway.
SERVICES
TYPING — Experienced. Ann
Cain. DI 3-5557.
FOR SALE
SKIS Hickory 6'9'\ very good
condition. Tyrolia ski free bind
ing. Ebonite bottoms. Call DI 3
9344 evenings.
SOLID '56 Pontiac station wag
on. Hydramatic, air conditioner,
meeds gas», excellent rubber,
one owner. ONLY 38.000 miles.
Will finance and consider trade
in other than another car. Price
$695. Any offer, reasonable or
unreasonable, will have a sympa
thetic hearing. Call Wales, ext.
533, or DI 3-4540.
GUN FANCIER’S special! Ruaer
single six 22 revolver, excellent
condition. Staghorn grips, also
one quick-draw holster, plus one
bolt and holster. Must sell im
mediately. Call Steve Millikin,
ext. 477-47S.
10-SPEED Schwinn racer. Al
most new. Cost $$100. Sell $70.
Bob at DI 5-1321.
GKETSCH electric guitar. Call
Mike Morton. Ext. 494.
RCA Oithophor.ic Hi-Fi. para
danish, consul, 12” woffer, 2
tweeters, external speaker jack
built in. Stereo possibilities, 1 yr.
old, deep mahogany, like new
finish. Diamond needle. Set cost
$250, sacrifice $170, will haggle.
Call D. E. Walker, Anthropology
dept, or evenings, DI 5-7470.
BRAND NEW men's ski boots.
Handmade best offer now. DJ
6-4293.
WORK WANTED
IRONING wanted, $1.25 a dozen
includes everything. DI 3-0778.
446 E. 12th, Apt. 5.
IRONING wanted. $1 an hour.
University district. 1676 East
15th. DI 3-2969.
IRONING. SOe an hour. Call be
tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. 336
East Broadway. DI 4-4336.