Minorities in the Barometer, 1967
Page Title and Date
1 Table of Contents
2 India Night January 13, 1967
3 Swahili Lingo Planned by Y January 17, 1967
4 Japan Night January 19, 1967
5 Japanese Students Sponser Displays January 25, 1967
6 Spanish Staff Sets Readings January 26, 1967
7 Piranesi Art Now Showing January 31, 1967
8 Mexican Workshop Set for Professors February 8, 1967
9 A Taste of the World Features Foreign Food February 16, 1967
10 Indian Custom Shown by Art February 17, 1967
11 Project Amigos' Set Today in MU February 23, 1967
12 Baja Marimba Band Concert Scheduled March 8, 1967
13 German Readings Scheduled Today March 8, 1967
14 Black Power to be Topic For Y Meet March 8, 1967
15 Baja Presentation Viewed by 2653 April 4, 1967
16 Latin American Development Topic of Friday Symposium April 6, 1967
17 Swahili Class Set April 6, 1967
18 Latin America Talk Scheduled Tonight April 7, 1967
19 International Spirit April 21, 1967
20 Israeli Folk Dancer to Speak Tonight April 25, 1967
21 Rose Festival Chooses Negro May 3, 1967
22 Russian Poet Scheduled to Lecture Tuesday May 5, 1967
23 African Lecture Set Tomorrow by Scientist May 9, 1967
24 U of 0 Fraternities Set-Up Discrimination Boards May 19, 1967
25 Reporter Reviews Black National Party History May 26, 1967
26 Reporter Reviews National Party Contd May 26, 1967
27 Homer Museum Open to Visitors July 6, 1967
28 41 Japanese Students Participate in Seminar July 12, 1967
29 Fiesta Mexicana Featured October 10, 1967
30 Dance to god of Music October 10, 1967
31 Negro College Booklet Topic November 1, 1967
32 CORE Officer Says Negroes After Power November 10, 1967
33 Authority On Jews Will Talk Tonight November 29, 1967
Or
'NV
MP'
New
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"India Night"
Everyone is invited by the India Association on the Oregon State University campus to
India Night, Sunday, in the MU ballroom starting at 7 p.m. Shown here are four perfomers
of Bhangra dance (from left Satnam L. Sethi, Tejinder Sara, Shinna Prabhu and Nachhattar Toor.) All are OSU students. There will be no charge for the performance.
Lingo
A
7.
7.
Planned By Y
The Oregon State University
YMCA-YWCA will sponsor a
ie Language Seminar in Swahili
.n Winter Term. Swahili is the
ie language used in East Africa
ie
t Kenya. Uganda. Tanzania and
)- neighboring states) and is Ten quired for many Peace Corp
projects. it is a very useful
1- language for visitors to East
Africa or people who enjoy Afri1- can music and literature. It
-
t- also provides a new language
form.
The seminar is planned tenta-
tively for Thursday evening 78:30 p.m. and will begin January 19 in MU 214. It will be
taught by an African graduate
student. Registration is on a
non-credit basis. Those interest-
ed shou:d sign up in MU 214
or call the Y Round Table oft_
flee. 754-3041.
Japan Night
e
'Japan Night' Is Planned
For This Saturday At 7:30
"Japan Night." an evening of of Japan and the presentation Weeks in Japan" and "Univerentertainment sponsored by the
Japanese Student Gi oup, will be
presented on Saturday, Jan. 21
at 7:30 p.m. in MU 105.
The program, featuring guest
I.
speaker Dr. G. W. Gilkey, Dean
e
of a rare library book to Oregon sities in Japan". both presented
by Japan Airlines, will provide
State.
According to Akiko Chiba, guided tours through picturecounselor, and Mori Ogata, sque cities and campuses in
chairman of the "Japan Night" Japan.
committee, the program has ta- Dean Gilkey will speak on an
of Humanities and Social Sci- ken much planning.
ence. will include three movies The idea for the program
came from Dr. Iwasaki. visiting
the United States on an ex-
Budget
le Approval
use
interest of his own. "Japanese
Art", and will illustrate his
talk with slides depicting this
art.
change program from Tokyo The book "Japanese ArchiUniversity. He saw a strong tecture and Art", a 2000-page
need to introduce the true pic- volume including numerous picture of Japan to Americans. tures, will be presented to the
The three movies to be present- OSU library by Mr. Istnamo
ed were sent to Dr. Iwasaki by Sato, Japanese Consul-General.
presents but added he expects travel companies in Japan to The pictures featured in the
's war spending requests to be ap- achieve this purpose. Ogata book were taken by Sato.
Various exhibits will be on
proved. He noted that Secretary then organized the program.
display Saturday night, includi- of Defense Robert S. McNa- "Japan Night."
y mara goes before the panel in The "New Tokaido Line". a ing examples of Japanese
Door
arrangement.
T closed session next Monday to movie given by the Japan Na- flower
start outlining the administra- tional Railways .w ill feature prizes and a coffee hour. fearare pictures on the mechanics turing Japanese refreshments.
tion's case.
.o
One Republican member of of this train.
h the committee, Sen. Jack R.
Two
other
will be included in the evening.
features,
"Two Admission is free.
Japanese Students
Sponsor Displays
Standing room only
the
proved
"Japan
Night" events last Saturday.
The Japanese Student Group.
sponsoring the evening, prepared for 140 persons and were
surprised when almost 250
success
of
the
guests appeared. All were accommodated. There was varie-
ty for all, including art, literature, films, prizes and toed.
Guest speaker, Dr. G. W. Gil-
key, dean of Humanities and
Social Science, displayed over
30 wood-block prints by various
Japanese artists. Dean Gilkey
announced that in April a Japanese professor will visit the
Oregon State University cam-
pus to teach a class in woodblock printing.
The 2000-page volume, "Japanese Architecture and Art" by
Japanese Consul-General Sato
was presented to the OSU library by Mr. Hatanaka, representing Sato. Accepting the book
for OSU was Rodney Waldron,
director of libraries at OSU.
Three movies, depicting the
true picture of life in Japan,
were shown.
Spanish Staff
5
Sets Readings
"Readings in Modern Spanish
Prose and Drama" will be pre-
r
s
rented tonight by the department of modern languages in
MU 208 at 8 p.m.
,
The program, which will feeture selections from both Span-
ish and Latin American writers, .111 be presented by Robert Kiekel and Jorge Zbinden,
both of the Oregon State University staff.
The progarm is the first in
the 1966 -87 series "Readings in
Modern Prose and Drama" to
be offered on this campus. The
two remaining progras will
feature readings in German,
March 8, and readings in
French, April 26, interpreted by
members of the modern languages staff.
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If
Piranesi Art
Now Showing
An art exhibit by Piranesi,
an 18th century Venetian architect, is currently on display in
n
the Memorial Union at Oregon
State University. The collection
will remain on display until
Feb. 11.
Piranesi was born in 1720 and
as an architect, historian and
e
1-
archaeologist, became one of
the most important and widely
known
authorities on
architecture.
Roman
His interpretations of the visof the Roman architects,
through his sketches of the architecture itself, have been cen1d tral to interpretation of the essential character of Roman
architecture since the middle of
the 18th century.
y
Piranesi sketched not only the
buildings
standing in Rome durring
his
day.
but conducted ard
t
ion
chaeological
investigations
of
r ancient Roman ruins to deterHe also
e mine their nature.
sketched Greek touches found
Y
among
signs.
their
archectural
de-
Prints of Piranesi's sketches
of ruins and buildings in Rome
are contained in the current
Piranesi exhibit in the MU.
All of the works on exhibit
are impressions from a set of
Piranesi prints collected by
Joseph Smith. British counsel
to Venice during the mid-18th
century.
He began
his
collection
of
Piranesi in 1761 and acquired
respredentative works by the
artist for the next decade.
Smith died in 1770 and his collection of Piranesi prints was
returned to England where it
became the property of King
George III. The exhibit today
is part of the permanent collection at the British Museum.
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I
Mexican Workshop Set
For Professors, Faculty
The second Annual Workshop meetings with industrial execuon the Economic Development tives and labor representatives.
of Mexico will be held at the A series of round-table ciisUniversity of the Americas in cussions will be held with repreMexico City from June 19 to sentatives of the following
July 22.
t
1
1
groups: the Confederation of
The workshop is open to col- National Industrial Chambers,
lege or university professors the America Chamber of Com-
from all countries in the Western hemisphere. The purpose of
this program is to provide faculty members of all ranks in the
fiels of economics, business administration, and international
relations an opportunity to see
and study the phenomenal ec-
onomic growth of Mexico.
Lectures will be conducted in
English: translators will be
available for plant tours and
If field trips.
e
Class lectures will embrace
Mexican Economic Develop1- ment, the creation of a Mexican
e
e
:e
merce in Mexico, Mexico City
economists. U.S. Embassy officials, directors of international banks and agencies, and various government departments.
Workshop participants will be
housed at a central location,
and time will be allotted for
discussions
group
evening
among the particpants and pro-
fessors. There will be numerous social events.
The workshop will be limited
C
I
to 25 persons, in order to give
each member an opportunity to
participate in round-table disIntrastructure, Mexico's role in cussions. discussions with lecLAFTA, and Economic Theor- turers, and meetings with plant
ies of ECLA as applied to Mex- officials. The selection of parico. Field trips will be made ticipants will be based primarto the stock market, agricultur- ily on each individual applial centers, AID projects and cant's evaluation of the pro-
federal housing projects. teh- gram in reference to his own
nical schools and government effectiveness in the classroom.
industrial complexes.
Director of the program is
Plant tours will include visits Miss J. L. Hodgson. P .0. Box
to public, private and "mixed 968. Mexico 1. D. F. For further
ownership" firms. In addition information. contact the Office
to being inspection tours, these of International Education, MU
trips will allow ample time for 11.
4
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'A Taste Of The World"
Features Foreign Food
"A Taste of the World," an 3:30.5 p.m. in MU 110.
international smorgasbord, will People to People sponsors
be hosted by People to People Sunday evening firesides, inFeb. 19 from 5.7 p.m. in the formal gatherings in host homes
Memorial Union lounge.
for discussions, fun and refreshThe smorgasbord will feature ments. Any student or profes-
food dishes from Japan. the sor wishing to act as a host or
Philippines, Sudan. Iraq. India. a participant in the program
should contact Josi Paulson at
Chile. Mexico and Norway.
Among the University of Ore- 752-7498 or Peer !Crane at 753-
gon students who will provide 1231 or fill out an application
the entertainment are: Ben Ma- in the Activity Center.
oga. Kenya. a guitar player;
Jacob Eden, a folk dancer from
Israel; and Tony Diez, Cuba, a
piano player.
Clothing, money, and other
native articles from countries
throughout the world will be
displayd.
'Eastern Star'
Offers Grants
All Oregon State University Funds for a limited number
students and faculty members of scholarship grants each year
are invited to attend theinter- are now being made available
by the Grand Chapter, Order
national dinner.
Two Italian travel films, of the Eastern Star of Oregon.
"Lombardia" and "Autumn on The new scholarship prothe Lakes," will be shown at gram, known as the Leslie S.
the weekly People to People of- Parker Memorial Scholarship
fee hour Friday, Feb. 17 from Awards, will provide up to $500
to worthy women students who
Indian Custom
Shown By Art
Oregon's first All-American
Indian art exhibition is
now
being shown in the Memorial
Union concourse. The exhibit
will
be on display
through
March 4.
The art exhibit is sponred
by the MU Art Committee with
Mrs. Virginia Taylor, OSU as-
sistant professor of art handling many of the arrangements.
"The American Indian has
affected each one of our lives
in some way or another," said
Mrs. Taylor.
"Indian culture is the basis
of American civilization
and
as this culture gradually dies
out we lose a certain part of
our heritage."
"The works of these Indian
artists depict the culture and
traditions of the various tribes.
Each picture tells of tribal
folklore and has a complete
history behind it."
The Indian tribes represented
at the exhibition come from a
large cross-section of the United
States. The artists displaying
work will he: Fred Beaver,
Creek-Seminole; George Cochran, Cherokee; Woody Crumbo,
Pattowatomie; Frank Day, Maidu; R. C. Gorman, Navajo; Patrick S. Hinds. Tesuque Pueblo;
John Hoover, Aleut; Oscar
Howe, Sioux; Wolf-Robe Hunt,
Acoma Pueblo; Solomon McCombs, Creek: Kivetoruk Mos-
es, Eskimo; Peter Quaempts,
Umatilla-Yakima; Virginia Taylor, Cherotiee: Joe Waano-Gano,
Cherokee; Dick West, Chey-
enne; and Carl Woodring, Osage.
None of these tribes, except
the Cherokee, has had a written language and all have depended on art, of one form or
another, to pass on their cultures.
Many of the paintings are
three-dimensional, some are
two-dimensional depending on
their style and primitiveness,
and one, Ghost Dance by Dick
%Vest, is a collage on oil. Litho-
graphs and pen and ink drawings are featured.
"Northwest Indian Art" is
the topic to be discussed by Edward Malen, Consultant of the
Indian Arts and Crafts Beard,
U. S. Department of the Interior. Thursday, Feb.16 at 8 p.m.
in MU 105. The lecture is in
conjunction with but not related
to the art exhibit.
In
conjunction
with
this
unique art exhibit Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Cochran will be
featured on a special television
show Monday, Feb.`20 at 7:30
p.m. on channel 7. Mrs. Taylor
and Cochran will discuss Indian art and give some inside
views on the exhibits.
It is rare that the Northwest
can display a show such as
this since much of our remaining Indian culture lies in other
parts of the country. This
is
why it is an honor for OSU to
host this nation-wide American
Indian Art Exhibition and the
programs planned around it.
"Project Amigos"
Set Today In MU
"Project Amigos" will be the
n topic for the Y-Round Table
"Table Talk" discussion Thursday, Feb. 23 in MU 214.
This project was begins by
civic groups in the San Diego
area, who have worked to provide facilities for Tijuana.
Groups of college students from
California and Oregon have
spent their spring vacations
t
r helping to build medical facilities, including a baby hospital
and nurses' quarters west of
Tijuana. The project is carried
out entirely by student volun; teers who finance their own
expenses as well as some ma;
terials with which they work.
"Table Talks" are held each
Thursday noon in the Y-Round
Table office, MU 214.
WOW IMPI16116,,IJ
Baja Marimba
JVO.
an
1 14114 111412
101G V cs
1
eral admission is $1.50.
0
go on sale for a dance following
the April 1 concert, featuring
the Wailers. Price for the dance
is $1 per person and dress will
be grubby.
The Baja Marimba Band, a
group that couples the creative
talents of Herb Alpert with the
musical talents of marimbaist
Julius Wechter, got its start in
1946. At that time Wechter, reacted to the suggestion by Al-
pert to record a song called
"Corning in the Back Door."
The success of the single release was soon followed by the
first of the group's three albums.
'6.".1 6.
I,
J(.
Concert Scheduled April 1
Tickets go on sale March 27
at 7 a.m. for the Baja Marimba
Band concert in Gill Coliseum
ticket office. Reserve seats are
$3, floor seats are $2 and genAt the same time tickets will
Lig
Baja Marimba Band
German Readings
Scheduled Today
Readings in Modern German
and Drama will be presented
by the Department of Modern
Languages today in MU 208 at
8 p.m. The program, which will
feature readings from Thomas
Mann, Franz Kafka, and Bert
Brecht, will be presented by
Eleonore Cervante and Lothar 1,
Schmidt, both of the OSU Ger- '
man staff.
This is the second in the
1966-67
serues of readings
in
prose and drama from contemp- ;
orary European writers. The
i
final program in this year's /
series will be an evening of
French readings on April 26,
; also presented by members of
the OS. Modern Languages
I
staff.
Black Power
To Be Topic
For Y Meet
"Black Power" is the topic
of the Pacific Northwest YMYWCA Menucha Conference to
be held March 17, 18 and I"
at Menucha Camp grounds east
of Portland.
The Pacific Northwest YMYWCA Conference includes the
organizations at University of
Washington, University of Oregon, Washington State University, Oregon State University,
and some of the areas junior
colleges.
The main speakers are Clyde
T)eberry, director of the School
Desegragation Training and Research Institute at the U. of 0.:
Rufus Butler, director of the Albina Art Center. Inc.. which
works with the people of Albina; and Rev. Ira Blalock Jr.,
a Unitarian minister from Portland who heads the Fair Housing Council. All will speak on
topics related to their work.
The camp is out in the woods
and students making the trip
are to bring sleeping bags, pillows, towels. notebooks, pencils
and informal clothing suited for
"roughing it."
The cost of the trip is $12 and
there will be transportation pro-
vided by car from here to the
conference.
There will
be
a
meeting
March 9 at noon. in MU 214
for interested students. More information is available, or persons unable to attend the meeting may sign up. in MU 214.
Baja Presentation
Viewed By 2653
By MARYL METHEANY
"The band is limited in front
Feature Writer
of the t.v. camera," Pollan exA combination of excellent plained. He said that interacmusicianship and straight-faced tion with the audience is im-
comedy was presented by the portant in a performance, and
Baja Marimba Band as it per- this was lacking in television
formed for a crowd of 2,653 Sat- work. With nightclub audiences,
urday night at Gill Coliseum. he added, the band has to conLooking as if they had tend with hecklers and drinkstepped out of an old Mexican ing.
movie, the nine musicians ap- "College audiences come to
peared In sombreros and bril- have a good time," he surliantly colored Commanchero rnized. He went on to say that
suits, sporting mustaches and the group enjoyed college visits
very much.
smoking cigars.
A touch of humor especially
5
t
"Average age of the musi-
appreciated by the Oregon State cians is around 30," commentaudience, was the appearance of ed Pollan, "and about half have
the Black Bag Baja style with attended various universities."
cigar and hat. The occupant Pollan himself attended UCLA.
r
was revealed as a member of
"Two members of the group
have written recent hits." he
the band.
The BMB's "uniqueness" car- said. "Bud Colman wrote
ried over Into their own musi- 'Tiajuana Taxi' and Julius
cal twist,
blending
Dixieland Wechter
composed
'Spanish
f
Flea'." Soon to be available on I.
the AM label is a new album
entitled "Baja Marimba Band
Heads Up."
t
The members of the BMB
were all friends before they
started to play together. and r
guitar, "the group has per- the group got its start from the C
formed for children and elderly suggestion of Herb Alpert of t
people and all seem to enjoy Tiajuana Brass fane. who acts
as sponsor anu advisor of the
it."
Under the leadership of Juli- Baja Marimba Band. He's a
;azz, Latin samba, and modern
pop music. Selections ranged
from "Ghost-rider in the Sky"
to "Winchester Cathedral" and
"More." A flute-marimba duo
was featured often.
According to Mel Pollan, bass
us Wechter, the band has ap- very human person," Pollan
peared at President Johnson's said in regard to Alpert. "I've
Christmas party at the White never worked for anyone like
House, on the Smothers Broth- Herby."
ers television show, the Pat Sandy Baron, known to teleBoone Show, and rumerous oth- vision viewers as "Chuck" on
er programs, nightclubs and Hey Landlord, preceded the
colleges.
.61111rai-11116.111fte.
BMB with a comedy act ap-
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Latin American Development
Topic Of Friday Symposium
Topics as varied as education, ence, University ^f Oregon and
food preservation and social Carl Brown, Instructor of Anand political development will thropology, OSU, who will dist be discussed today and Friday cuss "Researching Political and
at a symposium on Latin Amer- Social Development in Chile:
Problems and Findings" at
ican Development.
The two-day meeting, spons- 4 p.m.
ored by the Political Science Also Friday afternoon at 2
)
Department and the Office of "Mexico After 25 Years of DeInternational Education, begins velopment," will be discussed
with registration in Room 208, by R. W. Smith, Professor of
Memorial Union at 9 a.m. History, OSU. Clifford Trow,
Morning, afternoon and evening OSU assistant professor of Hislectures are scheduled.
tory. will speak on. 'United
Symposium
speakers and States Foreign Policy in Latin
America."
their topics are:
Thursday, 10-11:30 a.m.
The closing lecture of the
H. W. Schultz, Head Food Sci- symposium will be riven Fri1
ence and Technology.
"Food Preservation in
OSU,
day at 8 p.m. in the Home Ec-
Latin onomics auditorium.
America," and Juan Cardenas,
Farm
Professor
Assistant
Crops, OSU, "Progress and
Problems of Weed Control in
Less Developed Countries."
;
John
P.
Harrison, Director of the Institute of Latin American Studies. r
University of Texas. will speak r.
on "Development of Higher Education in Latin America."
t.
A final meeting will be held
Thursday, 2-3:30 p.m.
Assistant
for
students from Latin Amer- lti
Floyd McFarland,
Professor of Economics, OSU, ican countries Saturday at 9:30
"A Critical Comment on the a.m. to summarize and review a
the symposim.
Alliance for Progress."
Thursday. 8 p.m. Omar Botero-Paramo. of the Inter-AmerPetitions
ican Development Bank, will
speak on, "Problems of r'rojPetitions are available in
ect Financing in Latin Amerithe Student Activity Center
ca."
Friday afternoon speakers for those who wish to file
will be Daniel Goldrich, Associ-
ate Professor of Political
Sci-
for Student Body, Class, and
offices until Tuesday. April 11. Thata pervacts.
Senate
Swahili Class Set;
Meeting Is Tonight
Oregon State University Yk Round Table will offer a second
term of Swahili language and
will start a beginner class this
t term. Students interested in
I learning Swahili may register
in MU 214. The first class meets ing will be tonight at 7 in MU
r
;
t
a
a
a
214.
The use of Swahili language c
1 has increased greatly in recent
I years, making it the tenth most
widely used language today. Re- t
cently Tanizania made Swahili b
its official language. Several c
other countries in Southeast v
I Africa may do the saint:,
d
e
Latin America Talk
_
Scheduled Tonight
An appraisal of education in
Latin America will be the topic
of a public lecture in the Home
Ec auditorium at 8 p.m.
to-
night.
The speaker is John P. Harrison. Director of the Institute
of Latin American Studies, Uni-
versity of Texas.
Harrison is on campus as a
guest lecturer at a symposium
on Latin America sponsored by
the Office of International Education and the Political Science Department.
Tonight's lecture is the final
formal session of the two-day
meeting in the Memorial Union.
A Spanish language summary
and review meeting will be held
tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. for students from
countries.
Latin
American
International Spirit
Editor's Note: Internat;"ndl Week
ends ne) t Sunday on campus. The
following letter, submitted by two
OSU students, was written in regard
to the annual event. The Barometer
This week is the International Week
on campus. It is a wonderful opportunity for the American students who
have been looking for the chance to talk
felt it especially noteworthy.
The idea of International Week might
their opportunity to make friends and to
learn about other countries. We notice
however that there exists a gap, a
credibility gap if you wish, between the
foreign students and the Americans,
fabulous displays and shows on Sunday
course. We speak for many when we evening. It is such an exhilarating exsay that every foreign student passing perience to be part of an international
through the concourse has an air of national pride when he sees his country's
flag. It amuses us often to see
the United States' flag not flying
group;
and
remember,
tomorrow's
America depends a great deal on you.
The cooperation of the foreign students
is assured. since we are here not only
at the UN Building. We know what as students but as active representa"Mzee" Jomo Kenyatta would do if the
flag of Kenya were missing he'd send
a spearman to hoist it.
1
t
to students from other lands. This is
he foreign to some of us, but those of
us who have been reading the Barometer and keeping track of events on
campus know that the International and we believe sincerily that whether
Week is an annual event here. One this gap widens or narrows will depe
could think of it, of course, as a week to a considerable extent on the kind of
of active meetings st the United Na- relationship developed when these intertions in New York. At these headquart- national students are in the United
ers of the world body, all flags of mem- States. We can narrow this gap by asber nations fly day and night, display- sociating with each other and exchanging (in the cool, indolent breeze from ing ideas. College is a place for learnthe Hudson River or in the smoky ing and making friends, and OSU seems
polluted air; beautiful colors and em- just the ideal place.
blems. The members try to get
In conclusion, we encourage all of
acquainted and discuss problems that you to actively participate in the Inaffect their respective countries.
ternational Week. You will find parAt Oregon State University, this in- ticularly entertaining the movies being
ternational spirit of friendship is well shown this week, and the weekends with
symbolized by the flags in the MU con-
C
tives of our nations.
O.L.E. Mba::a, and
V.B. Khapoya, (Karr:3)
t
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Israeli Folk Dancer 10
To Speak Tonight
r
Yaakov Eden, a noted folk
dance teacher, will be teaching
a
t
in WB 116.
c
it
at Promenaders tonight at 7
1
Eden is from Israel and is
r
t
presently at the University of
:
Oregon. He will teach several
Israeli dances and give a talk
on this style of dancing.
Admission will be 50 cents for
nonmembers of Promenaders.
Members of Promenaders may
attend without charge.
I
Rose Festival
Chooses Negro
PORTLAND (AP1The Port-1
land Rose Festival has selected
the first Negro princess in its
12
,'.
history
Lois Laurin Johnson, 18. was
selected
as
the
seven t hi
0! 12 princesses to reign over
the annual event. She is the!
daughter of Mrs. Letha Cook of
Portland.
,..
g
it
Miss Johnson, who is 5 feet,1
4 inches tall and weighs 1121
pounds. will represent Girls
Polytechnic
High School.
She was born in Vancouver,
t- Wash.. on Feb. 18, 1949, sod at-
tended grade school at Boise.
g Idaho.
if
The Rose Festival will run
o June 2-12 The first festival was
held in 1907.
.
Russian Poet Scheduled To Lecture Tuesday;
First Time A Soviet Citizen Has Toured U.S. As Professional
Andrei Voznesensky, interna- This
sell out as soon as
nesensky
tionally tamed as one of the Soviet citizen has undertaken University of New York in Buf- published. His public readings
greatest of contemporary poets a reading tour in the United falo, Brown University, Doug- arc attended by stadiums full
and the idol of the USSR's States under professional aus- las., College of Rutgers Univer- of eager Russians. Many literpices.
sity, Colgate University, the ary observers and critics say
young intelligentsia, will speak However, last spring Vozne- University of California. and that he is the most notable of
at Oregon State University sensky presented several pro- the University of Oregon.
the young Russian poets who
grams in a preliminary tour This tour was originally have jumped the gap between
Tuesday, May 9.
which included Hunter College scheduled for mid-February, but East and West and aided in
Voznesensky, who began
a
tour of the United States on
April 21, reading poetry at leading American colleges and universities. will appear at Mit-
chell Playhouse at 4 p.m.
in New York, the Library of was postponed for two months. turning the Cold War into a
a youngster he was introduced collections, Parabola, The Trito poetry. particularly the work angular Pear and Antiworlds,
of Severyanin and the great followed.
man who later became his men- The U.S. publication et Antitor, Boris Pasternak. His first worlds by Basic Hooks is x repoems were published in 1958. markable achievement in the
cently appeared. "Antiworlds" His first volume of verse. Mo. art et translation. Six Ameriby Basic Books and "Voznesen- ika, was issued in 1960. The can poets
W.H.Auden..lean
sky: Selected Poems" by Hill
pearance in American colleges
have been sought after by leading institutions in all part, of
the country.
Two collections 01 Andrei
Voznesensky's poetry have re-
and
Wang).
in
the
Besides Oregon State,
Voz-
of the
Soviet
prosodic models of the poems ies and peers to a modern poet
by the book's editors. Max Hay- of another culture. Another volward and Patricia Blake.
ume of his verse is expected to
Faithful to
Vozensensky's be published here soon.
OREGON
STATE
Union. States have also attracted tre-
Andrei Voznesensky was born
His books, in editions of AO,- mendous audiences and his ap- in Moscow on May 12. 1933. As
citizens
E:'nitz.
meaning and intent, the results
William
Smith are splendid English poems in
and Richard Wilbur
were thier own right, as well as a
given literal translations and unique tribute by contemporar-
United
between States. Also. Columbia Masterexchange
Congress in Washington, the At 34, with four volumes of warm
works recently issued an alUniversity of Chicago. and the verse to his credit, Voznesensky, thought-leaders.
University of California in Ber- is one of the most celebrated His readings in the United bum of his readings.
keley.
Garrigue.
ley Moss,
1
aniftx-ir
)
African Lecture
Set Tomorrow
r-
),
s
n
By Scientist
"The Anthropology of Changing Africa" will be discussed
Wednesday at Oregon State Uni
versity by a British scientist,
Dr. John Middlzton, now professor of anthropollgy at Nec
York University.
His public lecture is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Withycombe
auditorium. Sponsor is the OSC
Department of Sociology and
Anthropology.
S
Middleton's talk will center
around his research and travels
`.1
in
n
Africa during the past
17
years. His principal field re-
r
search has been on the Lugbara of Uganda. the Shirazi
of Zanzibar. and the lbos of
Lagos, Nigeria.
e
Dr. Middleton is a graduate
of the Universies of London
and Oxford He has held staff
positions at the University of
London.
University
of
Cape
Town and Rhodes Uniersity in
South Africa. and Northwestern
University. He joined the New
York University faculty last
r
year.
He is author or editor of numerous publications dealing with
the people, economics. and politics of Africa.
On May 11 at 10 a.m.. Dr.
Middleton will lead a faculty
seminar in Fairbanks Hall 305.
The topic will be "Lagos. Nigeria
An Anthropological Analysis of Urbanization.
University Of Oregon Fraternities
Set-Up Discrimination Boards
Editor's Note: The following "I interpret the statement to relation to race. color, creed, dent Flemming's request.
was taken from the May 17 mean that local chapters should religion, or ethnic background. On the whole, sororities seem
University of Oregon Daily Em. be free to establish their own
orald. The topic
It will also discuss situations to be in favor of Felmming's
requirements relative to the per- where a fraternity is not corn- proposal to eliminate discrimBoard of Higher Education pol- centage of the local chapter plying with the State Board Pf ination in the Greeks' system
icy on discrimination which re- membership who must vote in Higher Education's or Presi- on the Oregon campus.
is tne
State
cently reaffirmed by OSU Pres- favor of candidates for memident James Jensen and U of 0 bership."
President Arthur Flemming.
A letter was sent out to all
In a joint statement with houses on campus from Daonald
President James Jensen of Ore- M. Du Shane, dean of students,
gon State Universite, President requesting all houses to comFlemming reaffirmed earlier ply with President Flemming's
this year the State Board of statement.
Higher Education's policy on The statement all house presdiscrimination.
idents must sign is:
The three major parts of the "I hereby make the following
joint statement are:
"Membership in Oregon State
University and the University
of Oregon fraternities and sororities shall not be dependent
upon criteria based on race.
color, or religion.
"Members
including
both
pledges and Initiates shall be
selected by the active student
membership of the local chapter from students who have
satisfactorily set fraternity and
sorority affiliation standards of
the universities, and shall not
be subject to approval or veto
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Place Ads In Student Activity Center or
Call 2231 Between 9-4
certifications:
4. Help Wanted
"That the selection of pledg- 1. Used Cars
For
Sale:
1964
Red
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Exes and members, including the
STEWARDESSES: PAN Acellent conditior.. Only 22.determination of the percentMERICAN Needs STEW900 miles. White sidewalls.
age of the local chapter memARDESSES. To be hasedi n
Only $1195.00. Call 753-3930
bership who must vote in favor
New York, Miami, San
to see.
of candidates, rests solely with
Francisco. Houston or Seat-
the approval or veto by any 1961 PORSCHE 1600
outside individual or agency,
including
specifically
local
alumni, national officers, or
members and alumni of other
chapters.
"That our chapter does not.
Coupe.
AM-FM Radio, Black: low
mileage.
1995.
926-3443
or
928-7929.
PEUGOT:
Excellent
engine
(uses no oil, 30 mpg) rack
and pinion, sunroof, smitty,
in fact, discriminate against
radio. $250, Dave 752-7646.
candidates
for
membership
on
by any outside individual or the basis of race, color, or re1963
very
Volkswagen,
agency, including specifically. ligion."
white
clean,
radio,
sidelocal alumni, national officers, Interfraternity Council has tawalls, light green. $895.
or members and alumni of oth- ken definite action in response
752-6978.
er chapters. This principle does to President Flemming's renot deny the local chapter the quest that houses end all dis- 1949 Chevrolet. Good tires,
right to counsel with and seek crimination and alumni influengine, transmission, radio,
advice on membership matters ence. The group established a
battery. $35 or best offer.
from national officers or others, Pledge and Membership Selec753-8143 evenings.
but, the ultimate selection must tion Board consisting of the IFC
VW, sunroof.
Pearl
rest with the chapter's student president, and four house pres- 1964
white,
red
interior.
Absolumembership.
idents.
tely perfect condition. $1145.
"Should it be determined, af- As an investigating body the
752-6323.
ter a review of all evidence that board will consider any appeal
White. excellent
a local chapter of a national by a rushee who feels he has '64 VW
condition. $1200. 754-1150.
fraternity or sorority is not, in been discriminated against in
Phil Arter Room 207.
fact, operating within the principles announced herein, the
Good condition,
1957 VW
universities will withdraw rec$300.00, 753-4792.
ognition of the chapter.
Do You Want 2. Apartments and Houses
When this statement was
made to the board. President
Reserve your apartments for
Flemming made an interpretive
summer and fall. For boys.
to
Work?
statement to gn along with it:
Singles S35. Doubles $75.
Purniehpri (-loan nnt4 nrstrk.
tle, to
fly jets to Europe.
Africa. So. America, Asia
and Far East. Requirements. Age: over 21, single
Height: 5 ft. 3 inch. to 5
ft. 8 inch. (5 ft. 1 inch - 5
ft 8 inch. for qualified Japanese speaking applicants)
Weight: 110-135 15s in prop.
Good vision Education: H.S.
graduate (2 yrs college prefer:-ed) Ability to speak foreign language pref. or must
speak fluent Japanese. For
interview appointment May
23, The Bensen Hotel. Portland, Oregon. CALL CA 21953 "WORLD'S MOST" Experienced
Airlines.
An-
Equal Opportunity Employer.
5. Dressmaking
DRESSMAKING:
including
wedding and bridesmaid alterations and Drapery. Mrs.
Love lady. 753-7869.
5. Lost and Found
LOST Mamiya Camera, AutoLux 35. in black leather
case. Marys Peak, Sunday,
Reporter Reviews Black National Party History
ate end to police brutality and
murder of black people." The
Oakland Party also wants all
black juries to try Negroes in
court cases and all Negroes to
refuse to fight against "other
state assembly chamber. They people of color in the world."
had come to protest a gun con- The pamphlet also asks all Netrol bill which they said would groes "to bear arms .
to
"deny them their constitutional protect ourselves from the force
rights to bear arms." But, per- and violence of the racist police
haps. more significantly they and racist military."
By FRANK PARCHMAN
Staff Writer
On a hot, sunny day in April,
a squad of Negroes packing rifles, shotguns. and pistols bullied their way into California's
.
ante of power in this country
for the black man."
The Party is already in operation and Carmichael has his
representative now working in
every major city in the United
States. He feels that the first
phase of the party's projected
time table has now been completed.
or bandages . . . Now, black
power is legitimate, and we can
begin to challenge white institutions."
Carmichael says the party
plans to challenge wh.te institutions "through both economic
and political channels. We realize the vote itself is not
enough to accomplish our ob-
Men out of Negroes
jectives."
"We've been making men out
Concentrating Efforts
said they came representing the The pamphlet echoes the of Negroes
men who aren't In working through both polOakland Secret Black Panther words of Stokely Carmi-hael, afraid of honkies whites). itical aod economic channels,
Party.
who organized the first Black whether they're wearing sheets (Continued on page 2. column 4)
In the midst of black nation- Panther Party in 1963 in LOW11-
alism arounsed by a firey-ton- des County. Ala. For the past
gued Stokely Carmichael, Black year Carmichael has been conPanther Parties have been stantly touring the nation, makspringing up in every major ing speeches mostly to his own
city across the United States people, trying to consolidate
AP DIGEST
BEIRUT, LEBANON: U.N. Secretary-General U Thant cut
from New York City to Eu Black Panther Parties and in- short his peace mission to Egypt Thursday and flew home to
gene.
Exist Secretly
Most of the-parties now exist
secretly, like the party in Oak-
land. A representative of the
Oakland Party explains the reasons for secrecy.
spire the formation of new par- report to the U.N. Security Council on his talks with President
ties in cities across the nation. Gamal Maid Nasser on the Middle East crisis.
MOSCOW: The Soviet Union launched Thursday its fifth
He has worked with the same
efficiency and tactics as a poli- Molniya communications satellite and reported all equip:nee.
tician would: giving both mod- on board was functioning normally. The Molniya satellite 7.re
erate and firey rhetorical used for transmitting radio and television programs.
WASHINGTON: About 400 dependents of American personspeeches when needed; holding
'For one thing, we can work high level conferences with nel in Egypt have been ordered to be ready to leave the
more effectively if people do Negro leaders; making certain country within 48 hours, according to reports from the U.S.
not know what we're doing. An- concessions and premises to lo- Embassy in Cairo.
PORTLAND: A threatened strike by Portland teachers was
other reason for secreTv is so cal Black Panther Parties.
averted Thursday when the Portland Federation of Teachers
New Organization
we can have this country think
ing we're weak and then sur-
Carm ichae I 's
political
leg
prise the hell out of them when work is now resulting in a nathe time comes for us to take tional political organization for
over."
Negroes which he tentatively
Outline Goals
calls the "National Black ParIn the four page pamphlet the ty." For the past two years,
Oakland Party outlined their Carmichael and other Negro
goals which resemble the goals leaders have been hard at work
of the other Black Panther Par- preparing plans for the party.
ties across the U.S. The pamph- The Party's goal, according
let call for "power to deter- to Carmichael, is "to get Negmine the destiny of our black roes across the nation thinking
community. full employment as a political and economic unfor our people, and an Inunedi- ity and thereby gain the
voted temporarily against a walkout.
NEW YORK: Former Vice President Richard Nixon said
Thursday he has cancelled plans for a trip to the Middle East
because of the crisis there.
GETTYSBURG, PA.: Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower expressed the opinion Thursday that the Middle East
crisis between Egypt and Israel is an obligation of the United
Nations. He told a news conference that "none of us," referring
to the Soviet Union and the United States, "should hurry to
become involved" in the dispute.
BOSTON: A crop-killing storm invaded the East Thursday,
driving temperatures to record lows and pelting the Northeast
area with snow, sleet, hail, and rain. Massachusettes tobacco
growers estimated losses at $1
Reporter Reviews Black National Party
I
I
(Continued from page 1)
has already begun to be a suc- Ideal and economic power for pound policies similar to tit
National Black Parties.
the party Is concentrating Its et. cess. Sixteen SNNC's have re Negroes."
forts In the cities of the na- fused to be drafted. None have King also plans another Farmer says, "la CORE. w
tion. "The Negro popdation al- beat prosecuted or sent to jail. march through Cicero. though came to realize that we wer
ready constitutes a majority in Carmichael son he knows of he knows violence MI: occur; standing outside the commuth
many cities," Carmichael says. only a "few" members of the a 20-city boycott campaign a- ty, trying to tell it what to do
"And we are fast approaching movement who have been gainst companies with &scrim- We were not getdm any place
a majority in other cities. When brought to trial or sent to jail. thatory policies; an effort to in community organization tits
we're finished organizing these "They're scared of us. They remobolize white college student way, We changed our tack and
people, we're going to have an don't want to make any mar- to work in political education began organizing indigenous
awful lot of power."
tyrs and have uprisings across Protects.
block committees, taunt cacaoTo gain political and econom. the nation," he explains.
Influences King
ic control, party representatives
Leaders Plan
King's speech and his subse- Bustin believes that Negroes
are nuts organizing the Negro
Party leaders are planning quent tactics could have been must use economic and politipeople into Black Panther Par- to sponsor general strikes, boy- taken straight all a Carmichael al charnels to obtain their Mties, cooperatives, Black Resis- cotts, and marches "which position paper. However, it is eet/am.
tance Movements to the draft, would cripple the nation, if in King's opposition to the War
and labor onions. They are also necessary" in their efforts to in Vietnam that Carmichael
setting up employment agen- obtain political and economic perhaps has had the greatest
HIM SCHEDULE
cies, urban renewal projects, objectives. "Some people call it influence. For years King has
and pushing for voter registra- anarchy. You can call it what- kept silent on the War, devoting FRIDAY
tion among Negroes.
ever you want," says Carmi- all his efforts to civil rights.
5:00
a.m. Sino0n/Callagiato
Caere to Youth
chael.
Now, after several omferences
Sounds
The party is particularly ca- Although Carmichael says the with Carmichael, King has deFriday flame Part
tering to the Negro youth. Car- Party "will use violence only dared his opposition to the
michael explains, "That man as a last resort when all aven- War despite the warning of
9:00 , fddst fie.. Pert II
Kennedy thinks he's got some- ues of redress have been such civil rights leaders as
U. foam she MU
thing going in his pitch to closed," he vindicates all acts Floyd McKissick and Whitney
Co. none
youth. But young Negroes are of violence that have occurred Young.
11045 Pm Rabin 'Round
the most militaristic and ac- or will oc cur as a result of Other Negro leaders, from
Midniolo
tive in the nation. By 1972 the Party action. "If a white man ames Farmer to Baynard Rua
Negroes under 30 will comprise has been looting Negroes for Um are also beginning to ea 12:00 rom DIP Off
52 per cent of the Negro vote." years. he deserves to have ids
Carmichael has recently fin- store burned."
ished an intensive two-month
Carmichael characterizes all
tour of the nation's Negro not
leges In an effort to captivate
the young, some as prospective
recruits, others as black cower
riots as "rebellions" against a
"corrupt white society" sad believes that Negroes need not
epoligne fro themselves.
activists on their canel., and
Seek, Aid
hometowns. Party leaders hope
to field 300 Negro college stu- Unlike other existing parties
dents through the Student Non- in the United Slates. the Naviolent Coordinating Commit tional Black Forty plans to seek
tee. a party dominated organi- aid and political pressure from
outside the country. The party
zation.
to planning to rater particularCreme:ars Help
lis
Negro college professors are ly to what Carmichael
also lending their support In the the "third world" of Africa
"As long as this country Is
party's pitch to the Negro youth.
dependent
on
Africa
for
natural
Dr. Nathan Hare of Howard
University Is probably one of resources, Negro demands withthe most articulate and acade- in this country can't be ignored
mic among these professors. bermse of political ImplicaHare was one of Carmichael's tion," he says.
instructors at the university In June, Carmichael will tour
and is now described as "a Africa where he will try to gain
black power theorist." He slag support for the Party and its
recently resigned as head of policies through speeches to the
Howard's chapter of the Amer populace and conferences with
ken Association of University top leaders
Seeks Power
Professors, to devote more time
organizing student black-sower The party will also melt power through "mmrdngful coaligroups in Negro colleges.
Hare believes that not only tions with other parties." Can
r-TIRE STORES
* Front End
Alignment
* Brakes
* Tires
. . . Ni. OK
COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER
Mak ten out with o specialist
7554015
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE STILL
AVAILABLE
Is black-power philosophy grow- michael points out the great Ining fast "on college campuses' thieve that the Southern Dem-
12 cacti
but that future party leaders ocrats have in Congress while
will also come from Negro col- constituting minority. He feels
leges. "All of them will not be his party can have the same
picketing or marching in the Influence and there are plans
streets. But one black univer- to send white SNCC workers
sities have become part of the Into euturfien neighborhoods to
for party
sympathy
new trend, then everybody that gain
comes through those minima
Although Camdchael claims
ties will be touched."
that he has no political aspireIndectrinee Youth
Dr. Hare is representative of linos for homed "at this lime,"
Carmichael's and the party's many party leaden feel that
plans
youth
to
Including
public
schools and primary
AT
OoSe U.
Negro once the "hookup" main he
Indoctrinate
with "black power" will be at the pinnacle of a
through educational institutions. Meet pyramid of power and
Carmichael wants to see "black will seek Public office.
culture, history. and politics
Pone Conivmdethis
taught from books written by The "hook-up" is the condiblack authors and through elation of Black Panther Parties
black instructors." Hare he' into first, state parties and than
heves that present Negro col the National Black Party. The
leges are "brain-washing factor Pert,' elm plans to consolidate
ies, putting out freak persona with "present Negro organ:..
with black faces and white bons"
On the state level the "hook.
minds."
Carmichael seeks control of up" occurred most recently
educational institutions at all when the California Black Pan
levels
.
1620 S. 2.d
high they Party was formally
THE PERFECT
GRADUATION GIFT
de-
schools. dared to exist In February.
He believes he will have
a
Late 1969 is the tentative data
much better chance of accorth for the first national convornion
plishing this if Negro blame for the Party. However, the
ton rather than white teachers cmvention could be held soon
teach black children. For this er if the "hookup" happens A armlets Sony aback Stereo Tape Recording System at an MU.
ingly Ion prim. Everything you mad to record and play atrack.
reason and others, he opposes ahead of schedule.
Candidata Wilt Appear
school Integration.
stern: Wes including 2 microphones and detachable speakers
"When you bus Negro kids Candidabes will appear on
to Idly-white suburban schools the ballot in 1970 and Canna
Sony Tape Recorders from 549.50
with their swaying palm trees "Mel feels that 1972 will be
and their scrubbed-clean chit- the year the Party will gain the
NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE!
Men, you're telling black kids balance of power in the nation
to imitate the white man's rid. for the Negroes. He sees see
tore as if there is nothing to iota splits Is both she Repubbe proud about in their own than and Democratic parties
culture. Not onto that, they occurring that year.
come back to the ghetto and Once firmly in existence, the
they
end
up
hating
ants, and even themselves."
for
key
government
offices.
°ppm Wee
High on their list of candidates
Besides party indoctrination are Adam Clayton Powell and
of Negro youth. oppositke to Martin Luther King. Canalthe War in Vietnam a another duel has recently had several
Immediate objective
mederame with these leaders
"Negros are being used as
Na Secret
nothing more than cattlefetten
It is no secret that Powell
in Vietnam," Carmichael says. has lisle love for his fellow
"Thirty-four per cent of mini- Democrats, Mice they helped
tan men in Vietnam are black expel hits from Congress. Parwhile we constitute only 10 per ty leader. and Powell himself
cent of the nation's population. feel that he could win any ince
It Is one of the party's main in a Negro community no mat-
objectives to end this abuse." ter what ticket he might run
Party leaden believe that net He is also a close ceramist
once the War is ended that Mend of Carmichael's and conNegro rights will once again eiders the young leader to be
appear in the national spotlight
and the money cut from the Carmicheel once considered
defame budget will go for duo- King to be an -old tom," but
relic program, yhich would in now thinks he is a "great leadelude the Negro.
en me of the Meant leaders
Netianal Project
aer people have ever bad."
The Black Resistance MoveMom Omar
went to the Draft is one of King's views on "Mack pow
the National Black Party's pro- er" have also clanged since
lects to apply pressure on the Carmichael's arrival on the engovernment to end the War. 11 rights some. In earenkkg
Party representatives have al- his own organisation recently,
ready alarm ,1 several dem- the Southern Christian Leaderthem
LIB
their Party has "high hopes" of two -
Mend., their home, their par. sing prominent Negro leaders
onstrations. among
/**1"54
"0 "0 S
11:132TECIA
the ship Cenfereen,
King
as/d,
ear riots m Hasltrals. Tam.. "our nettlesome task Is to Maud Jackson, Miss., that re- cover how to og
an
cently leak plan, with Negro strength into m505psB6y Power
youths chanting "Hell no. m an that the government manet
budge cm demands.
SCLC
Carmichael feels that the mug now uniketake a massive
Black Resteame Movement job of ormalsatkm te gab poi
FRANCHISED DEALER
Sof 'OA IN ACTION AT .
DAY & CAMP
514 Mao
Opma e to 7
MDR WERA115 a.ID
TV
752-SUS
To Visitors;
Open
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Horner
Things
To
See
14,500
There Are
Ulm tie. &km Z.
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prehistoric
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unarm s= its spas boa
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0
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dioceses jaw,
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to S pm- nod hollaip and
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2
p.m.
uralilligi
the hews,
ewtrn t
pawbooar
'be Pk Mitir "-#413ea". !erg-44-4
O
ni
iho
meek will isa epee ito ail visitor* *rim/ Vhe ansioner. The
bisiary nag tote,
tor at OMINi bigot** 16
become est iwamoes
a
lint aidebi erector.
'oreth.
a
tata4tsitraeat the
tan sale
aossAr
several
amok iron thesino Ran to the
Old likrary b the present
Plaphsvare. end foalpart
on Sesdaps. Iheraneso to
lb* awes= has hoes agrew
fr
la
northeast
b its preseat kra.
are
the
memo are
now yews,
d
OW
ter
at
the
Coliseum. It wail
lie theSoli
est art careen
tag with the hattiotioa. It man Aar
move eat the
lbw*
in
ao
maim
a* origin& part et Dealers
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Wok rwasing ew setirjoes,
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Mile Om Irmo Ores=
tkse
nude sip Ott tanierity
Aso ash&
distikOre. titwo are
its Moos iiklanky every Ade
tVt.in the union and numerous
plays of foreign articles.
One of the museum's largest
collections is of Indian artifacts,
including hundreds of arrow
heads. jewelry, carvings, cloth-
when itentan was %fit ea lbo
pelmet campus a .g.4142.
immena was named is hear
it Dr. liaraer.
V oe the Ultimate le Diming islislactises
TOA WEN
c
itesiforeva Orem Frees 1191) *Am. t. 1140 ..R.
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ba r nano Sortesnisr; 1 140 .per
Open 4:00 p.m.-2:30 a.get,
DR AGON DEN LOU NGE
Daily
935 North trio St.
7524241
41 Japanese Students
Participate In Seminar
A three-week seminar for 41
students is being
conducted at Oregon State
University. Twenty-five young
men and 16 young women from
universities
are
Japanese
participating in the program.
Japanese
OSU is cooperating with the
Society for Interchange of Col-
All participants are currently
enrolled in universities or col-
leges in Japan. They pay the
cost of the trip to Oregon nnd
the costs of attending the
seminar with some support
from the Society for
terchange of College Students.
lege Students to Tokyo in the
program. The current phase of
the program began on July 7.
The students are living in
Wilson Ila'l at OSU and attend
ial classes
:-;
in English,
American studies, speech. and
agriculture.
In addit ion
to classroom
work, they will be guests in
Corvallis tomes, and will attend the events planned to
enrich summer term programs
for all F4tidents and will take
field trips to Portland and Hood
River. At the close of the
seminar, the students w ill
return to their studies In Japan
via I_As Angeles.
The primary objective is to
enrich the studies of these
students in practical English,
through hearing and speaking
English
An
important
secondary objective is to In-
crease mutual understanding.
Dr. Gordon R. Sitton, director
of International Education at
OSU, is director
of t h e
Japanese student seminar.
Prof. Kazuo Seki, managing
director, and Prof. Musto Dohi,
director el the Society for it
terchange of College Students,
arc accompanying the Japanese
st odents.
Mrs. Lois Erickson and Mrs.
Ceoreena Knapp of the English
Language Institute will instruct
=MM.
010Mb
English.
Dr. Ch..-les N.
Wirris, professor of speech, will
in
head the work in improvement
of
cpvcr h.
Davki
Long. pro-
of agricultural engineer
ing.
'All cooed'
gram in Agriculture.
the pro
I
WHY I
CLOWN
Mai
Testa Mexicana' Featured
y Music Group Tomorrow
ancient peoples of Mexico will be very much in evidence.
be colorfully in evidence The plumes of colorful birds
"Fiesta Mexicana" ap- were highly prized, and (1,-,s in
ii
in Gill Coliseum to open daily life and ritual o
omcert season for members portant in stgnifyinn rank ,oid
he Corvallis-OSU Music social position So severe were
Dance, Dances of Chiapas. the
Hat Dance. Serenata Mexicana
are among the Mexican
na-
tional numbers of the program.
The program promises to be
an elaborate explosion of Mex-
ancient laws in this repsect that ican color and high spirits.
iation.
program on Wednesday, any man who dared represent
1 will not only feature the himself in dress above his rank
n and gaiety of recent was put to death.
3 0 The gay songs and dances of
the
an
vintage,
a ri d
in- Veracruz. A Tehuana Wedding
rs, singers
ientalists will also bring
Coliseum doors open at 7:25,
program begins at 8. Admittance is by membership card .
.OSU students by student identification card.
o the rituals and customs
cient times.
famed Mexican painter
Rivera
ed
especially
Javier
NI-
de Leon,
ctsr and general
KOAC-TV To Show
Program On 'Dissent'
grapher for the group, in
searches and recreations
lent dances. De Leon "The Dissenters.' will be in the perspective of the tradition
r augmented his interests aired tonight, Tuesday, Oct, of civility in our Western soce by studying modern 10th over KOAC-TV at 8 p.m.
iety."
and classical ballet with Gilbert A. Harrison. editor-1w
Montoya and Serge
He offered his first chief of "The New Republic"
Driver Course
is interviewed by host
with a much smaller magazine
Donald rouser. Mr. Harrison
the driver training courso
ny in Mexico City in 1952.
his political a n d is now full according to the
discusses
a singular salute to the journalistic philosophy and the instructor.
ny
that Mexican
first appreciated
aurole
the
magazine i n
ticity and theatrical at- America's political life.
The New Republic" was
s offered by the artists.
then
of
the ensemble has founded
his
in
1914
by
such Warmer Weather
Warmer weather and about
acclaimed in Europe, distinguished commentators as
Britain, Japan, Hawaii Walter Lippmann and Herbert average rainfall is expected
U.S. This season finds Croly.
on their second U.S. tour, Lippmann. at the time if the
will include a repeat journal's 5 0 t h anniversary,
ance on the Ed Sullivan stated "the paper was meant to
w on Nov. 28.
the organ
be what it now is
h of the first half of the of no party, or no faction, of no
sday night program will sect, and of no cause. con'oted to the worlds of the cerned not with liberalism and
s and Aztecs. Fantastic progressivism and conservatism
and plumed headdresses as ideologies. but with all them
this week, the weather bureau
said in its five-day outlook
today.
It predicted western Oregon
temperatures will be two to
five degrees above average
and
mostly in the low 70s
that rain can be expected a
couple
of times through
Saturday.
RS
ne
4$41ts"10.',iNatftvi,
TIM deem Oa Ow - of mask le sea ef the thrillies evonliers whi,ch will ha offered here
avonimmer al Javier de teen whom "Fiesta Misicame is proteAtna
cain Caiiinorn
laseass here era *Aerie Deeteepiez, Priecess Teo )(Achill and Salvador
Oct
Ta the roar, lasparematia. t1Nr Aseperer Moconuffsa for vet= tha dance is 6e.
pellareeel. ii1 Awl" a Low, *Ask drochor mid impeder 41 tip compoly.
Negro College
Booklet Topic
A new booklet outlining the
critical financial needs of the
t
nation's Negro colleges will be
V published soon by the National
4
Association
of
State
Universities and Land -Great
to D r
Co lieges according
e
James H. Jensen. president of
NASULGC and of Oregon State
University.
The 20-page booklet is being
prepared by the Association's
Office of Institutional Research
MIR) in Washington. It will
present the case for supporting
Negro colleges and will be
distributed principally to the
nation's business and industry
3 leaders and foundations.
A $5.000 grant for the project
4 was made by the S & H Foundation, Inc., sponsored by The
n Sperry and Hutchinson Come pany. It is the second $5.000
grant made by the Foundation
d to the NASULGC.
e
d
A portion of the grant also
will be used to carry forward
efforts to inform the public of
0 the contributions of state
e universities to the nation's
cultural, social and economic
advancement.
Di
Applauds
Of
column* on
the
the
editorial pigs attributed this to
Ta She Satan
alsialarisus earls of M-
A couple of years ago than
isusing profaners on the
were some MN necks to *a puses.
effect that sons at the largo
cam-
I tIPsugbt It wee really gnat
companies Were disappointed um
their efforts to timid on the If this country has one great
lop hope it surety must be the
and
quality senors wore intsrested idealism, intelligence
campuses
Not
enough
in entering the Winn wand. vitlity of its students, And I
applaud the skidoo* who watt
a sirprliesty
Asa shalsats shoot
number of *dints ware tun is its
In
flint
Cam.
Interested in the Pasco Corps, the Dew
teaching, social Iowa, and other O n t h e othst ism& the Dow
"sonic,. °emotion" in spite COINIOW no doubt it ;lad that
of their roasted it -oirie pro. OS tar the diecti~tiee bu CS
dad itself to napalm. Menial
As you might expect, sante warfare figures a good deal
spects.
larger than available news is.
emus&
1 belie% e Pew Chemicals also
CORE Officer
l'ilifter Power
Clyde Se Barryoven
. rugissal pro.
latest at tho C
of Rade
!
asaletaly or sou trash
Oars.
Equality and Mad power ad-
d Lisa, bst are perg aka['
la any way they cos gst
do*" taissea.
longues *Main
Ma Oa Omit Road
Nark amp waat the power whit*
t. men hive had ler IN yeah.
I. Dsliarry isid Mock ma are
r- as Inger istersolid in Mao*
i
i
Forming
theiromotior ionotees
4
DAUM. am aimestats
UsieCt
power asagurl'abillily of blank
ts omen pub sod soraisiss
rk toward certain $13141."
it' tie ark* at Portland
I
()Aso
to
21:0Itosulsam;
ilir
NIA INA es
.;1",,,,,,,'"hwo a" be
iiiie oda lb' Sill
ft a lob. the 1111011 01111pect e
*lib malt pia."
assts
I,
_to
/ma gain Jobs," ha said -Wit Belie sad tem
ol
sily of
I
laws to Oho lhomilla 0.18111116 elkil I
pisas. Imo
ie wissetbliat
tometnid latb
Ulan nannurned about eritt
a thorn_ We teats the sank
Wood
Geed. Ihisostioa
said Wednesday that
"106 ste
dalothella
'AM are awaited to MININSIt
aM Vist t":arg by king
noun= sz wide amen. A
vary urry assisess.
Dior
is
please duet
'NW r considsr pweramosse
set% co as a caner. We mid
:1Says Negroes
vocate.
tae
immulacture
owl
Nolktoomoo.
on isomia
wart
.ar
=11
Nal
more
116111146
matLorrat=owp. ifrasa"saa
010111*
sit=is
aim?
otiP=
rftemmoSbilottort
vernal& 06400
Authority On Jews
Will Talk Tonight
One
of
authorities
the
on
foremost
Jews
in
the
Jewish Library in London.
Born in the East End of Lon-
Soviet Union and other East don in 1915, he is the son of
European countries will speak immigrants from Odessa. He
at Oregon State University Nov. served as a major in the British
Army in North Africa during
Emanuel Litvinoff, author, Wor41 War IL It was during
editor and critic, will talk on these war years that Litvinoff
"Israel in the Soviet Mirror" published his first poems. He
28.
at 8 p.m. in the
Economics auditorium.
considered one of t b e
outstanding British poets and
Home is
Litvinoff, editor of "Jews in writers of the postwar generaEastern Europe," a quarterly tion.
Up until 1956, when he visited
also directs the Contemporary Moscow and became interested
journal published
in
London,
e
in the situation of the Soviet
Jews, he was devoting all his
t,
b
time to writing novels. The
shock of this unexpected en-
counter with a problem of profound emotional significance to
the Jewish people caused him
to become fully committed to
the task of awakening public
3
d
I
opinion to the plight of the
!lb
Soviet Jews
Litvinoff continues
leading critic and is a frequent
contributor to the Manchester
0'S
Guardian and appears fre..
quently on BBC radio and
television. His books include
"The Lost Europeans." a novel.
as
33
and two books of poems. "A
b.
Crown for Cain" and "The Untried Soldier."
His 0S11
appearance I s
In
an
in
Lie
rid
to be a
EMANUEL LITVINOFF
sponsored by the university
Lectures a n d Convocations
Committee.