Sigma Xi honors new members
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University News Bureau
The University chapter of
Sigma Xi, a national scientific
research honorary, has named
1 1 faculty members to full
membership and six graduate
students to associate
memberships
New full members are Carlo
Barenghi, physics; Charles
Blaha, chemistry; Peter Bowers,
chemistry; Patricia Caro,
geography; Daniel Corcos, phy
sical education; and Frederic
Fairfield, molecular biology
Other new full members are
Thomas Halloran. psychology.
David Herrick, chemistry;
Howard Horowitz, geography;
Suzanne Royer, biology; and
Kathleen Triman, molecular
biology.
Students chosen as associate
members are Rick Minor,
anthropology, Timothy Jones,
chemistry; Wendy Kellogg, psy
chology; Henry Lawrence,
geography; Michael Groesch,
geography; and Carlos
Granados, geography
The organization also elected
new officers for one-year terms
President of the University
chapter is Carl Johannessen, a
geography professor Gerard
Mosely, a physics professor and
associate provost for student
affairs, and Jacob Beck, psy
chology professor, will serve as
secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
Sigma Xi is an honorary orga
nization that encourages scien
tific research. Founded in 1886,
the society awards grants-in-aid
to scientists for their research
projects and arranges lecture
by distinguished scientists in
conjunction with local Sigma Xi
chapters.
UNESCO talk set for Tuesday
University News Bureau
Recent UNESCO devel
opments in Southeast Asia will
be highlighted in free public
lecture in the EMU Forum
Room, Tuesday at 5 p m.
Trailokya Nath Upraity, direc
tor of the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul
tural Organization's Southeast
Asia office in Bangkok, will
discuss UNESCO's activites
and their relation to interna
tional education in Nepal and
Southeast Asia
UNESCO promotes educa
tion innovation as well as
preservation of historical mon
uments and arts of important
cultural significance in Asia's
southest region
Upraity received his master's
and doctoral degrees in educa
tion from the University in 1956
and 1961, respectively. He later
filled the post of deputy
secretary of education in Nepal.
The International Studies
program. East Asian Studies
program and the American
Nepal Education Foundation
are sponsoring the event.
Design earns national mention
Carolyn Wicklund, a graduate
student in architecture, has
received an honorable mention
in the 1982 National Architec
tural Pre-cast Concrete Student
Design Competition
Her entry, a design for a pre
cast, pre-stressed concrete
manufacturing plant, was
developed in the design studio
taught last spring by
architecture professsor John
Briscoe The competition was
judged by a panel of educators
and professional architects and
engineers
Her work will be on display
until Wednesday in Chicago at
the national convention of the
Pre-stressed Concrete Institute
"The design is for a combined
manufacturing plant and office
building," she says. "I tried to
make the production plant
compatible with the office
space ”
DMSO trial verdict finds friends’favor
From Associated Press
Friends and supporters of an
Oregon Health Sciences
University surgeon have
reacted with pleasure to the
dismissal of charges against the
prominent researcher of the
drug DMSO
Dr Stanley Jacob of Portland
had been charged with con
spiracy and giving illegal gratui
ties to a federal employee in
connection with his payment of
$36,000 to Dr K C Pam. a Food
and Drug Administration offic
ial The charges were dropped
Friday after Jacob admitted in
court that the payments created
a conflict of interest
"I tell you. I was so relieved I
couldn't stand it,” said Grace
McGrady, of Lilliwaup, Wash.,
widow of the late Pat McGrady
Sr , author of “DMSO: The
Persecuted Drug ”
"He didn't say he did it for a
bribe,” McGrady said "I hope
nobody blames Stan Jacob for
anything If they do. they'll have
to answer to me. and I’ll really let
them have it ”
Former Gov Tom McCall, a
former DMSO user, said the
trial's outcome was ' a very
excellent situation ." He said
Jacob was a humanitarian but a
poor businessman
Former Oregon Rep Bob
Duncan now practicing law in
Washington, D C . said the
decision saved face for both
Jacob and the government
"He always admitted it," said
Duncan, who had testified for
Jacob as a character witness
"The money had been given
The question was what was the
motivation "
Pani was the FDA's principal
researcher of DMSO — short for
dimethyl sulfoxide He pleaded
guilty on Oct 21 to a
misdemeanor charge of
receiving money from Jacob
The two were co-defendants in
a trial that resulted in a hung
jury in May
Jacob consistently has
maintained that his gifts to Pani
were to help pay Pani s wife's
medical bills and were not
intended as a bribe
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