Minorities in the Barometer, 1966
Page Title and Date
1 Table of Contents
2 Chinese Group to Celebrate 55th New Year January 13, 1965
3 Politics-Foreign Affairs Emphasized this Week January 26, 1965
4 World Around Us Film is Sunday January 28, 1966
5 Hindu Nuptial to be Featured at India Night January 28, 1966
6 Students Unearth Indian Skeleton March 9, 1966
7 Negro,Viet Rebellions Seen in Parallel Light April 1, 1966
8 MU Display Features Scenes of Middle East April 5, 1966
9 International Week Slated April 8, 1966
10 International Week Pic April 12, 1966
11 Thailand Night Draws Near Capacity April 12, 1966
12 Netherlands Fete Tonight April 12, 1966
13 Isles of Spain to be Film Feature April 21, 1966
14 Foreign Students Use Responsibility May 3, 1966
15 Bill Cosby Will Entertain Here May 5, 1966
16 African Students Plan Symposium May 10, 1966
17 To the Editor Africa Today May 19, 1966
18 Medical Scholarships Offered Negro Seniors October 28, 1966
19 Oriental Art Display at Homer Museum October 28, 1966
20 Black Power Question Involves 'Redefinition' November 16, 1966
21 Council Backs House Stand on Race Issue November 18, 1966
22 Dominican Film Presented Today November 30, 1966
23 Foreign Relations November 30, 1966
24 International Buffet Served to Snell Residents December 7, 1966
Chinese Group
To Celebrate
55th New Year
The Chinese Students' Association will clelbrate the 55th
annual Chinese New Year Sunday Jan. 23, with a banqcut at
the Toa Yuen Restaurant. N.
9th St. in Corvallis.
e
The banquet, which will bee gin at 6 p.m.. will feature a
I- five - course dinner of Chinese
d cuisine, and will be followed by
e a social hour, including Chinese
i. folk songs. games and Chinese
a movies. reported John Hwang,
r- CSA President.
The cost of the dinner is $2.00
e- for members of CSA and $2.50
for non - members. All interested persons are invited to con-
;-s tact Mr. Peter Lamb. Heckart
1. Lodge, by mail for reserva-
l tions.
Paperback Review:
Politics - Foreign Affairs
Emphasized This Week
By BOB BASKETT
seph Hitrec (95 cents). The with Jewish life will find this
There are those who fear the eyes of America indeed are story informative and rewardpossibility of
America exper- turned toward Asia, and in ing. "Fiddler" was a tremendous musical. based on Sholme
Aleichem's humorous stories
about "Tevye." Here's a chance
to enjoy he Broadway production at home.
iencing a nuclear bomb attack; taking up the topic of modsome believe the bomb to be ern India as the background
of such horrifying potential for his book, Hitrec focuses
that it will not be used in the attention on a huge sector of
future and there are. of course, civilization and explains a
ninny who display little feeling very great deal about the
Indian way of life in the toil
one way. or another.
Count author Philip Wylie and turmoil of the 20th cenamong the first group. He is tury. "Son of the Moon" won
firmly implanted with the the Harper Prize Novel
growing segment of scientists. award. It is a beautiful and
government leaders, writers, moving story which breathes
It thinkers and John Does who be- life on the impassive face of
lieve the world may well be this strange and mysterious
headed toward nuclear self-de- nation.
Rounding out the emphasis
C struction unless man can develop new techniques in his hu- on political and foreign affairs
a
man relationships.
to be seen in paperbound print
S
In the startling novel "To- this week is Morris West's
morrow!" (Popular Library, "The Ambassador" (Dell, 95
60 cents) Wylie has produced cents). This novel, dealing with
a work of fiction that reads Viet Nam in the controversial
THE TWO NUNS, Anne
Hare 1Papular Library. 60
cents). Beautifully-written fiction
about two nuns
abbess and a scholar
experience the need
tellectual
freedom
French convent.
an
who
for inin
a
DAILY AND SUNDAY. RiPowell (Bodoni.
75
chard
cents). Seven owners of a metropolitan newspaper seek to replace the publisher (deceased)
or sell the newspaper to outside interests. The author was
for 10 years a member of the
editorial staff of the PhiladelDiem period, recites the story phia Evening Ledger.
of an American ambassador THE VALLEY OF BONES.
who learns that the critical de- Anthony Powell (Berkley, 75
mands of diplomacy must take cents). Another in the author's
precedence over the actions "Music of Times" series.
he'd really like to take. This
like fact.
Brilliant minds. charged with
creating. maintaining and improving our defenses against
nuclear attack, have said repeatedly that it would be impossible to stop an all-out at- novel accomplishes at least one
tack
to
intercept
every beneficial
demon-
it
result:
bomb, to wipe out every po- strates with insight and clarity
tential launching site if such that there is no simple. easy,
action ever were deemed nec- ready made solution to the
essary. Wylie takes this as his highly-complex
problems
of
thesis, and proceeds on the as- Southeast Asia. It provides
sumption that a powerful bomb some of the best ammunition
could be delivered against us_ around for responding to those
His story is about the fictional who propose various easy-do
reaction of America and Amer- remedies for tortured Viet Nam
ican
citizens when the bomb by saying (simply): "It just
ain't so." In fairness to Morris
Comes.
Wylie achieves such realism. West, his book isn't confined to
and his story spins along so the mouths of cardboard char-
swiftly and with such edge-of- acters. The ambassador in his
the-chair suspense. it is safe to
predict that even the bombscoffers, those thoroughly convinced that a nuclear attack
book
suffers,
and
peo-
the
ple around him react and respond. They are true-life story
figures
who
without
the
possibly come. will powerful Viet Nam theme
find "Tomorrow" a highly in- are interesting in themselves.
teresting book and one that of- and well worth the time it takes
fers a challenge in every chap- to read the narrative.
could not
ter.
Popular Library also serves
up this week another distinguished
novel
in
Other paperbacks of special
interest
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.
paperback, Joseph
Stein
(Pocket
Books,
"Son of the Moon", by Jo- 75 cents). Those not familiar
THE WIZARD Or ID
'World Around Us' Film is Sunday
Fran William Hall will
pre-
resemble a fortress of old. In is famed for its tea plantations. factors which are at the very
For most of its huge expanse. heart of the fighting itself.
from mainland sar out into the
Now
nationally
known
South Pacific. it shares a hot through his color films and
steamy climate a hundred miles lectures, Fran William Hall
from the equator.
shares his explorations with
and hill tribes struggle to re- Side by side with the war platform
audiences.
main free from outside contort. area of Southesat Asia. life in
Alter
several
years with the
Buddhist
pagodas
and these nations goes on as usual.
Air
Force,
he
headed
the DeIn
each
of
the
four
countries,
shrines adorn the countryside
and cities in great abundance. solutions are being sought to partment of Photography at
Rangoon, the capital city, is mankind's age-old problems. Carleton College in Northfield,
"World many ways it is closed to the
Around Us" travel film series modern world.
Sunday night when he presents A little - publicized bamboo
"Four Faces of Asia" Sunday curtain has encircled this counnight at 7:30 in Home Ec audi- try where friends fight friends
sent another
in
the
fathm
The film - lecture portrays
Cambodia. Burma, Thailand.
and Malaysia. Hail found that
even in days of stress, Southeast Asia has a brighter side.
Minnesota, where he makes his
home.
His
lecturing engagements
have taken him to almost every
part of the United States and
Canada.
His background includes serv-
ing as a Walt Disney
photo-
grapher, and having worked on
the film "Secrets of Life." He
has traveled and photographed
in more than 50 countries.
He spent much time among home for the great Shwe Dathe people of the region and gon, probably the most magrecorded their way of life.
nificent of Buddhist temples.
Hall captured on film a large In Thailand. one readily sees
segment of Southeast Asia. an reflections of its leading posi-
filled with much beauty tion in Southeast Asia.
and splendor. much of which From the teak jungles of the
is politically unstable.
Kra peninsula to the Burmese
The lecturer
Cambodia border, Old Siam is still one
to he the paradox of Southeast of the loveliest countries in
area
Asia.
Asia.
A land of friendly people,
Malaysia is still seeking to
its government tends to sit find its way out of the turmoil
on the fence. Its greatest as- of southeast Asia.
Combining modern and anset, the ruins of Angkor Wet,
lie in the jungles to the north cient customs, it is in a hurry
where the ancient Khmers to solve its problems, serious
left their contribution to the
history of manone of the
most impressive archaeologiical treasure houses in all
the world.
Burma somehow seemed to
in
its mood, and staunchly
anti-Communist.
Its people are Muslim, Buddhist and Christian. Malaysia is
the rubber capital of the world.
a leading supplier of tin, and
Honorary Banquet
To Hear Hatfield
Governor Mark 0. Hatfield Chapter of Blue Key, senior
will be the keynote speaker at men's service honorary.
a No-Host noon luncheon Mon- The luncheon is the highlight
day, Jan. 31. in the MU Ball- of the Western Regional Blue
room announced Ken Coleman. Key Conference which is being
president of the Oregon State hosted by the local chapter.
Approximately sixty delegates
Thai dancers are shown in this scene from the "Four Faces of Southeast Asia," Sunday
night offering on the "World Around Us" travel film series. Portraying many colorful views
of life in Thailand, Cambodia, Burma and Malaysia, the film is narrated by renowed photographer Fran William Hall. It is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Home Ec auditorium.
Hindu Nuptial
To Be Featured
At India Night
A Hindu wedding will he featured at India Night Friday.
Jan. 28. from 7:30-9 p.m. in the
Home Economics auditorium.
India Night is an annual affair commemorating the Republic of India's Independence
Jan. 26. The program
will be free of admission and
is sponsored by People to PeoDay
ple. India Association and Cosmopolitan Club.
During the authentic Hundu
wedding a variety of traditional
Indian costumes will be worn
according to India Association
President, Ebenezer Vedamuthu.
Other performances will include Indian dancing by a
men's group, national and folk
singing, and a film
India and
The Changing World. Indian
foods offered to the audience
will conclude the program.
110. gto
ea
s7
el.
softie gor.
co s
.1.
s &UM y I
IV1101 11.111
7, 6 700
Students Unearth
Indian Skeleton
Scott Abdon, '69. and ayton the U of 0 as to location of
I.indseth, '69, uncovered an find, how deep, and what shape
Indian skeleton South of Cor- it is in. This insures a sound
historical record for the State
vallis last Saturday afternoon. of Oregon.
While the pair were out looking for arrowheads. they stumbled upon an Indian burial
mound and realizing what they
had found. started digging for
the skeleton.
The
skeleton
found
is
be-
lieved to he that of a female
since clasped in the hands of
Mountain Club
Slates Meeting
the skeleton was a manes. a
.Jack Henry. an experienced
stone used for grinding acorns. mountain climber and member
Ahdon. the current Freshman of the Portland Mazamas. will
class president. believes the re- present a color slide and lecture
mains to be about 100 to 150 program at the next meeting of
years old. The bones were in the Oregon State University
excellent condition with only a Mountain Club in PC 149 Wedfew of them decayed, stated nesday. March 9 at 7 p.m.
Ahdon.
Henry will talk about his
Ahdon and Lindseth had to dig mountain climbing experiences
three feet down in the 30-foot in the Swiss Alps.
Kuria! mound hefore uncovering
An important meeting for
the pelvis of thl skeleton.
The skeleton and manos will members of !Ii^ mountain reshe turned over to thr.. Univer- cue group will to2nw the slide
sity of Oregon archeologists for lecture. New call lims will he
classification and then given among the items of business.
hack to Abdon and I.indseth. Information on the sprinv
All Indian artifacts and relics mountain climbing school will
should he reported to the ar- also be presented at the club
cheologists at Oregon State or meeting.
S
r
I,
d
e
Negro, Viet Rebellions
Seen In Parallel Light
had won their greatest military
victory. Even though the AlWilliam Worthy, a world-wide gerian guerilla army had been
correspondent for the BALTI- reduced to 5.000 men, the popBy NICK GIER
MORE AFRO-AMERICAN. ad- ulation, no matter what their
dressed a group of 200 in MU
leanings, had bei 105 Wednesday night in a ideological
come completely disillusioned
speech entitled: "Saigon, Santa
after the
demoralized
I Domingo and Selma: Parallels and
atrocities.
military
French
in Futility." His main thesis Ironically. even with the comwas that the Negro revolution plete military victory of upin this country is becoming wards of 800,000 French troops,
7
more and more identified with the French were forced to acthe revolutions of the "Third cept the conditions of the revthe countries of Lat- olutionary forces.
World,"
in America, Asia, and Africa.
Worthy said that the same
Worthy observed th2t some of thing
will happen in Viet Nam.
the most vehement opposition He contended that even comto the war in Viet Nam has plete military victory will not
come from those who have insure a political victory. He
worked in the civil movement says that the U.S. military acin the past decade.
tion has been one of an "esWorthy said that just as the calation of blunders," becom"Third World" is revolting ing more and more desperate
against neo-colonial powers, the as the "tittle yellow men conAmerican Negro is "fighting an tinue to do well
a mod-
anti-colonial war at home."
ern army."
Worthy mentioned an incident
He referred to the typical
American Negro community as in Japan that wasn't reported
an economic in the American press. Japana
"colony"
ghetto that has been freely ex- ese television showed a film
ploited by white Americans. of bombings of a leper coloney
The discrimination and oppres- that the U.S. Air Force exsion of the Negro at home has tended over a period of ten
been no different from the ac- days. The death toll was 120
tion of the "white racists" defenseless attendants and patoverseas in neo-colonial areas. ients. The U.S. ambassador imMany militant Negroes. says mediately suppressed the story
Worthy, have freely identified and had the Japanese corresthemselves with the struggles pondent who had covered the
around the world. They seem incident in North Viet Nam
to have a most fervent sym- fired. Worthy compared the
pathy with the fighting of the American military desperation
South Vietnamese National Lib- to that of Nazi Germany in the
eration Front. Worthy men- occupied areas of Europe.
tioned a button that is being Worthy indicated that the two
worn by young negro revolu- billion non-white peoples of the
tionaries that reads: "At least world are not going to sit back
the Viet Cong don't call me and let "neo-colonialism" preNigger."
vail. He described the actions
Thrning more specifically to of the neo-colonial powers as
the Viet Nam situation, Worthy "King Canute" standing astride
mentioned an article written by the tide of history trying to
a Pakistani intellectual, Eqbal turn the tide and turn back the
Ahmad. Ahmad compares the clock of history. Worthy was
Viet Nam conflict with the revolution in Algeria. Ahmed said
that the Algerian rebels felt
that their revolution became irreversible after the French
convinced
that
neither
the
"Sheriff Jim Clarks" nor the
"Sheriff Lyndon Johnsons" will
be able to suppress the desires
of two-thirds of the globe.
MU Display Features
Scenes Of Middle East
Pen drawings of scenes of the the Middle East. The majority
Middle East are on display in are scenes of Egypt. Algeria
the Memorial Union concourse and Jordan. Berry, an Ameriat Oregon State University. The can, first became interested in
exhibit of 32 drawings by art- this region through contact
ist Bill Berry will remain on with Arab students at the University of Texas.
display until April 16.
All of the drawings deal with Some of the sketches date
from this college period but
many were created later while
Berry traveled extensively in
the Near East and Europe.
1
WUS Reps
Meet Today
"Algerian Children," "Cairo
Cafe Scene," "The Pipeline."
The World University Service "Workers in Cairo" and "Jorrepresentatives will meet today danian Bureaucrat" are but a
few of the titles of sketches on
at noon in MU 105.
exhibit.
This group consists of repre- Berry's graphic works
have
sentatives from every living, been shown both in Rome and
group on campus. The repre- in the USIS gallery in Athens.
sentatives will be working for His paintings were part
of a
the next two weeks. Their work group show at New York's Biis of importance to the WUS
anchint Gallery.
steering committee, according Berry returned to the U. S.
to Alick Lee - Warner, WUS in 1960 following military
serchairman.
vice in Europe. Since then, his
During WUS Week. April 11 drawings have appeared i n
to 16. the OSU campus goal is magazines such as "Reporter."
to collect $1200 to support two "H arper' s." "Newsweek."
African Nationals in the Uni- "Esquire" and "Sports Illusversity of Basutoland.
trated."
Activities for the week will Berry recently illustrated the
include the car smash on Mon- hook, "Kennedy Without
day. Race to the Quad Wednes- Tears," written by Tom Wickday, slave auction on Thursday. er.
and a danro Saturday night.
,
I
lilt
will be accepted
Faculty Senate and was chair- inApplications
the Student Activity Center
man of that group in his capa- through
Wednesday for commitcity as dean of faculty.
tee work on the Rook-Sophomore Picnic. Those are queen
'.crveu gib VILC 1.11011111c111 1/1
International Week Slated
Jody Jaross
Feature Writer
of
International Education.
Featured Tuesday April 11.
at 4 p.m. in Memorial Union
Is
My
Country"
"The World
105 will be Dr. Capper-Johnson
is the theme for International from Lewis and Clark College.
Week April 11-16 on the Oregon He is an expert in the field
State University campus. The of international affairs and a
week is sponsored by the Office commentator of a regular television broadcast on American
foreign policy. His topic is "The
African World.Robert Y. Thornton, Ore-
Selected
Speaker
gon
Attorney
lead a panel
General
MU 109. The MU Cafe, Hour
with an internatinnal flare is set
Wednesday, April 13 in the MU
leadership, service,
The World's Fair will be presented Friday April 15 at 8 p.m.
in the Snell Hall cafeteria. It
will feature cultural displays
discussion enti-
Corvallis. Night and morning
roe through Friday a little
ealer. high Friday 45-70: low
tonight 42-47.
Western Oregon: Mostly lair
through Friday with low clouds
and fog on roast and some Interior points In morning: high
Friday 55-75: low tonight Z.M.
and international foods.
Final event of
the week is
the World University Service
dance in the MU Ballroom at
will 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16.
tled "World Peace Through
Law" Wednesday, April 13 in
MU 109. Panel members insional fields. The 1966 Women clude prominent Oregon lawyof Achievement are. Frances ers W. L. Josslin, Morris Zip(Mrs. Lynn) Gallagher. Mrs. per and Frank
Bauman.
Mabel Mack. and Helen iMrs. These men were sent to the
Douglas) Willson.
International Conference in
Three OSU senior women Washington D.C. to study the
will also be honored at the value of international law in
dinner for their outstanding promoting world peace last
and
lounge.
Weather
Chairman for International
week are Jim Zac,.or and
Omer Idris. Assiting them are
Sue Newman, coffee hour;
historian;
Gregg
Mullen,
Glenda Zielenski, .tyle show;
Jackie Smith, dance; Jody
Jaross, feature articles; Dale
Martin,
Warren
Covington
and Dennis Stefani, World's
Tapping
selection, events, finances, publicity, arrangements. clean-up,
transportation, and food.
IFC Elects
New Officers
Bob Poole was elected 1966-67
Interfratemity President in an
IFC meeting held Wednesday
Members of Theta Sigma night. Poole is a member of
Phi, national professional fr.' Phi Delta Theta.
.crnity for women in journalism, will
be visiting wo-
men's living groups Monday
ninth to tap semi-finalists
Women
of
for campus
Achievement. The final three
who are selected will be announced at the Matrix Table
Banquet on April 21.
Other officers include Bill
Sims. vice-president, Phi Gam-
ma Delta: Jack Clark, executive vice-president. Sigma Nu;
Wes Chase, senator. Acacia;
Greg Jacobs. secretary. Theta
Chi. and Bill Dierdorff. treasurer. Delta Tau Delta.
All newly elected officers are
juniors.
Fair program and displays.
September.
scholarship. Their names will
Twn lectures will he present.'
be announced during the ban- ed by Sidney Lens on Thursday.
April 14. Lens is a well-known
Spencer. currently in charge lecturer and author of Revoluof the collection and dissemina- tion and the Cold War. At 4
tion of A.P. news and pictures p.m. in MU 214 he will discuss
for Washington. North Idaho. "A World in Ferment" with an
British Columbia and Alaska, emphasis on Viet Nam "Antihas a long and colorful history Communist as American Credo" will be his topic at 8 p.m.
of journalism behind him
After graduation from the in the Home Economics AudiUniversity of Nebraska in 1932. torium.
Spencer worked on daily news- Throuehnut the week. the Y.
Table will be presenting
papers five years before join- Round
discussion topics. Carling the Associated Press i n various
1937. In 1942 he was sent over- ton Olson will lead the discusseas as a war correspondent. sion concerning NATO and Western Europe Tuesday. April 11
Working in this capacity,
in MU 214. Color slides and a
Buna
quet.
Spencer covered the
discussion of Malaysia by Loucampaign in New Guinea, the isa Jensen is scheduled WedCape Gloucester campaign in nesday. April 12 in Mt' 214
New Britain, the Hollandia
Hums Oxyegin, ASOSU first
campaign in New CJinea, vice
president, will present
and the landing at Leyte in the topic, "University Prob-
the Phillipines.
lems
in
Developing
Coun.
In 1945 he was assigned chief fries" Thursday, April 14 at
of bureau in Honolulu at Gen. noon in MU 214. Friday's Y.
Nimitz' headquarters.
Round Table discussion will
When the bomb was be "Latin American Dictatordropped on Hiroshima, Spen- ships : Japan's Resurgent."
cer interviewed the crewmen Bill Harrell will lead the disof the plan. and wrote the cussion at noon in MU 214.
story for the A.P. After the
Other events of the week inwar ended, he covered the clude the Netherlands Night
surrender ceremony on the with Stanley Milo. He will show
USS Missouri and Premier color slides and talk about his
Tojo's attempted suicide.
country at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
Thai Night
Thailand Night, to be presented this Saturday at I p.m. in the MU Ballroom, will offer
this scene among many others. Shown here performing the candle dance (Fon tiers) are left
to right Thailand women Amara, Vanida, Surong, Ruth, Sawat and Santee. Other events on
the program include Thai boxing, sword and pole fighting, and folk dancing. The general public is invited. Admission is free and door prizes will be given.
r angemen IS.
Ito :)porine tor competitton.
r
i
t
1
t
e
t
International Week
1
1
Co-chairmen of International Week at Oregon State University Ohmir Idris and :lm
Zachor surround Felita Saleodo of the Phillippines. "The World Is My Country" is the topic
and many speakers and activities ere planned for the week.
Thailand Night Draws
Near Capacity Crowd
A near capacity crow,. filled gram and was assited by Pairaj
the MU Bal lroor
S,urday Laowhaphan.
night for the Thai ;light pre-
sented by Oregon State University Thai students.
The program consisted o f
movies of Thailand, demonstrations of Thai booing and of ancient Thai
fighting, a
sword and pole
number of Thai
dances, and a style show.
In
the demonstration of an-
cient Thai sword and pole fighting. Pongsak Palaponk and Sangah Suebsahakarn broke four
five poles over each other
while trying to win the battle.
or
One contestant was knocked off
the stage and succeeded in getting back on the stage only by
receiving several blows from
his opponent.
The blaster
Ceremonies
Kitikorn Chotanaporn presented a variety of stories, door
of
prize drawings, and jokes during the program. Sukapracha
Vachanaoda was the chairman
in charge of organizing the pro-
Thai Meow
' Netherlands
it
IS
Fete Tonight
The Netherlands Night, by
Stanley Milo will be presented
it tonight in MU 109.
a Highlighting the program will
I. be the three films "Holland To-
a day." "And There Was No
r. Sea" and "Speaking of Glass."
The first two are color films.
a A discussion of Holland in general will follow, time permits. ting.
a freshman in science,
is attending OSU this year on
n a scholarship sponsored by the
n Inter-Fraternity Council. He al- I
so received a fulbright grant
s.
l
Milo,
1- for traveling expenses.
is
Isles Of Spain To Be Film Feature
"The Golden Isles of Spain."
the last of the World Around
Us Travel Film Series, will be
presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in
the Home Ec Auditorium.
Earl Brink, noted world trav-
eler and producer of the film.
will appear in person as narrator.
According to legend. the Balearic Isles were the site of the
Garden of Hesperides, where
r
S
Hercules captured the golden
apples. They have long been
called the Golden Isles. Best
known of the group are the
two largest. Majorca and Minorca.
Once an independent kingdom
the isles have been fought over
by Romans. Spainards. Moors.
Britons. and others. All hate
left their imprint.
The many palaces and public buildings are architectural
gems. The Cathedral at Palma
one of the great ones of
the world.
is
Cost of admission to the color
film is students 8.50 and adults
Si
y,
Voter Registration
-;4:1114r,
Don't forget .. . if you're
not registered by Saturday,
you can't vote in the May
primary.
Correction
A mistake was made in
the vote figure in Tuesday's
Barometer in the race for
science Senator and Junior
Clasz. President.
Craig Eisenbeis received
169 votes in his race for
Science Senator and Jerry
Ota gained 168 in winning
the Junior Class President
post.
!:%.
"Cha Cha Cha"
Music sets the mood on !hr Golden isles of Spain. And the songs, ballads and dance
enactments re-tell simple stores, some of them dating back to the time the Moors controlled
most of Spain, including these islands. This scene and others will be shown at the Home
Ec Auditorium at 11 p.m. Sunday.
7 (2U:1St Fenture:
Foreign Students
Use Responsibility
By Mohamnad Anwar-Afghan these problems. Thus, we should
(The following is written bring up these matters of comby a student from Afghanis- mon interest. A solution of mu-
tan. He is in the department
of Animal science.)
As international students on
American campuses, we have
certain responsibilities not only
to ourselves and to the United
States, but also to our developing nations. How we guide our
lives and our learning processes and the use of the knowledge we gain, directly affects
our nations. Thinking along this
line, however, reminds me of a
tual advantage might be developed with the sincere ex-
change of ideas, thus eliminating misconceptions of our culture and countries which exist
among Americans. We should
not be annoyed by preformed
opinions because here lies an
opportunity for the role we international students can play.
easonable discussion can clear
many of these problems.
Some of the expressions
certain story of the bird and used by the student body as
the frog. It is said that a frog slang, some of the new terasked a bird how to fly. The minology that we cannot even
bird told him how but the frog find in dictionaries, some of
just could not fly. The bird said the cultural differences tempt
to him. "I gave you the prin- us to avoid social and group
ciples, it
up to you to use meetings. Thus, we feel lonethem correctly."
some among men and women
What can we as internation- who enjoy !Ha at its best. I
al students do?
In order to
carry out our mission
suc-
cessfully we must
clearly
identify our objectives and
recognize our responsibilities.
We must acquire specific experience and be able to apply
them in our respective coun-
feel
that the sooner we un.
derstand the vocabulary used
around us, the sooner we will
be able to explain our point
of view. There are, however,
individuals in the minorities
will not compromise.
who
They provide us with another
tries upon our return.
challenging opportunity to paAttached to our training are tiently work with them and
responsibilities
of contributing gradually see our viewpoints.
the best we have to the Ameri- These types of people are not
can and other international stu- new to ul; certainly we have
dents, to benefit personally them in our own countries.
while in the U.S. and to accomuWe judge Americans accordlate academic knowledge.
ing
out own cultural evaluation,
We must remember that we
and then, develop certain genare representatives of our culture in the new and different eralizations. Certainly there are
culture of America. In such a great cultural differences.
situation it is easier for us to
Whether we lmr it or not,
be ourselves than to imitate a afte'- period of stay in this
we
automatically
culture which is unfamiliar to cour iry
evaluate our own culture and
us.
In our contacts, we must make comparisons. It is at
not only relate the good as- this point that wa have to be
pects of our culture but also strong to accept the new
the
less
desirable because
here is an opportunity to exchange ideas and thus learn
to find solutions for improvement.
We
must
not
be
ashamed and hesitant of admitting to the American students the economical, social
and political handicaps and
shortcomings that still exist
in our countries. I am sure
that the rest of you ',would
ideas. This is not an easy
task and some of us resist
these changes. Changes are
constantly occuring whether
we like it or not.
Finally, our objective will not
be complete without returning
to our respective countries. The
opportunity provided for us to
come here and learn carries
with it many sacrifices such
as being away from our families
agree with me that the dif- and friends. True happiness can
ferences among people, so- come to us only when we becieties and countries are not come instrumental in bringing
discrete but are a matter of progress and development to
degree.
our family and our countries.
The U.S. is no different ft )rtt The degree of our suceess will
the rest of us in this respect depend on how properly we use
because it also has these prob- the principles that we learn
lems. Thus, we should bring up here.
Bill Cosby Will Entertain Here
Bill Cosby will be entertain- as the highlight of Junior Week- Ticket sales begin Staurday. Cosby began entertaining in
ing Oregon State University stu. end's "I Started Out As A Jun- Junior class card holders may small clubs. The Gaslight in
dents Saturday night, May 21, iorf"
buy tickets from 8-10 a.m. at Greenwhich Village hooked him
the Coliseum's east t front) for several nights, during which
Washington's Shoreham Hotel.
New York's Basin Street East
and the Flamingo at Las
Vegas. He also appeared
doors. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. time a New York Times re- many times on TV's leading
sales will be open to the public. porter discovered him.
variety shows.
Temple University lost one of Coshy then returned briefly Born July 7, 1937. Cosby first
its most promising gridders to school until invitations from comedy routine was performed
when comedian Bill Coshy de- other night clubs poured in. when he was in the fifth grade
cided that he'd rather tackle At that time he decided to give in Philadelphia. He entertained
show business.
show business a full-time try. the class with an impromptu
After two years at the
Soon after, Cosby began routine, which his teacher deschool on an athletic schol- playing at the leading clubs cided was worth presenting
time. It is out of his mind and arship, Cosby left school to around the country, such as again for her benefit.
San Francisco's hungry i,
heart that the music flows in become an entertainer,
During high school. Coshy ina way no other conductor and
volved himself totally in athorchestra in this country today
letics and devoted no time to
can produce it
academics. After repealing the
Born in Hungary in 1897,
10th grade, he left the Phila-
Cleveland Symphony
8
To Play Here May 8
Hungarian-born George Szell
will conduct the Cleveland Sym-
phony Orechestra at Gill Coliseum Sunday. May 8. at 8 p.m.
The Corvallis and OSU Music
Association is sponsoring
the
event for members only.
Szall
is of Czeckoslavak back-
director
and conductor since 1946, was
named by Billborad Magazine
ground and Viennese train-
as one of the five top direc.
tors, and the Cleveland Or.
chestra was named one of
his first public concert as a
Szell,
musical
the five top symphony
chestras.
or-
delphia school system and joined the Navy. While serving
ing. He studied piano in Vien-
aboard a destroyer. he earned
na at the age of three, giving
high school diploma via correspondence courses.
Due to his prominence in
service athletics, Bill won an
athletic scholarship to Tem-
child prodigy at 11. He first
appeared as a conductor at
16,
leading the Vienna Sym-
phony in a summer concert
a concert review appear- when the renular conductor
ple. There,
In
ing in the Washington
Post. was ill.
Paul Hume commented: "Those Szell decided to remain
of
our
chestras which he had con-
Blue Ox Ball
ducted repeatedly are the
Berlin Philharmonic, Vienna
Symphony, National Symphony of France and London Symphony orchestra.
The annual Blue Ox Ball is Concertmaster of the Cleveslated for tomorrow night at land Orchestra is Rafeal Dru8:30 in the Corvallis Women's ian. who has had a distinguished
Set Tomorrow
stream of original material.
Cosby's humor has been permanently etched in three records, all of which have made
the top twenty charts. The first
was "Bill Cosby Is a Very
Funny Fellow
Don
Weatherman
of
tivities. The Fraulein will be
nNnonn
frnrn
a
nrutrt of
f I IIA
during the first three weeks of
sales.
Cosby now spends most of
his time starring in the NBC.
TV series, "I Spy", in which
he plays a secret agent under
the guise of a Rhodes Scholar
and tennis player on circuit,
He got the part when writer-
Bill Cosby
AWS Workshop
Features Wigs
actor Carl Reiner, who heard
"Brides and Bouquets," will be held the evening
of May 12 in the Home Economics Auditorium. A show of
wedding fashions, clothes to be
worn on various types of honeyworkshop,
moons, along with hints
on
wedding etiquitte will be featured at this AWS workshop.
AWS is also sponsoring a tea
in
honor of Dean Moore and
will continue to sponsor Dean Johnson on May IS in the
balist. graduating in 1942. He theAWS
workshops. An upcoming MU Lounge to which all OSU
won a youth audition of the
Students are invited.
Philadelhpia
orchestra,
apThe Co - ed Congress will be
pearing as soloist with that orheld May 24 in the MU Ballchestra in 1938. Between 1943 Summer Staff
room. Each living group will be
and 1946. he served in the U.S.
Applications for the posi- asked to send representative,
Druian has
master ni tho
been concert 11.11.t cyrn.
Right?" fol-
His latest, "Why Is There
Air?", sold more than 80.000
try and Home Economics Clubs Leo Luboshutz and Efrem Zim-
KFLY radio.
Highlight of the evening will
be the crowning of the Forestry
Fraulein who will reign over
the weekend Spring Thaw ac- Army.
,
Coveted Grammy Award in the
comedy division.
A workshop featuring tip on
career, both in ensemble play- the use of wigs, hairpieces, and
Tickets for the dance are on ing and as a soloist. Druian styling will be held today, May
sale at the Forestry Building was born in Russia in 1922. 5 at noon in MU 105.
or they may be picked up at lived in Cuba until he was sent Sponsored by Associated Wothe door. The price is $1.00 per to the United States at nine men Students as one of a secouple for Forestry Club mem- to pursue his musical studies. ries of workshops and interest
bers, and $1.25 per couple for He was auditioned by Leopold groups for women on campus.
Stokowski who recommended
non-members.
the meeting will he conducted
The grubby dance is being him to the Curtis Institute of by Marjorie Hart of the Benton
sponsored jointly by the Fores- Music where he studied with Beauty Shop.
ed by
.
lowed by "I Started Out as a
Child." for which he won the
Club.
and will feature music provid-
his
at night, and providing his
customers with a steady
in
guest conducting, appearing
in leading European festicals. Among the European or
worked
way through by tending bar
who enjoy the very greatest in this country when, at the outorchestral playing under a mas- break of World War II, he
ter conductor had a feast last found himself "marooned" in
night in Constitution Hall . . New York. He made guest apThe Cleveland Orchestra today pearances with
major symIs wholly Sz,ell's creature.
phonies and from 1942 to 1946
"Its members may pride was a regular conductor of the
themselves in being able to do Metropolitan Opera.
anything he asks of them, for During his years with the
there is no finer in their pro- Cleveland Orchestra he has
fession. It is with their gifts, appeared with the orchestras
tit* technique, their tone, and of New York, Boston, Chiabove all their abiliy to re- cago, Philadelphia, San Franspond to his musical intellect cisco, Los Angeles and Wash.
that Szell has fashioned them ington. During the summers
Into one of the magnificent he mixes his vacation with
symphonic ensembles
he
a
tion of editor and manager
of the Summer Barometer
Cosby doing a comedy routine
in a Pittsburg nitery, introduced
the funnyman to another funnyman turned producer. Sheldo
Leonard. Leonard discussed the
"I Spy" idea with Cosby, and
from that his role 'vas created.
While filming the first episode in Hong Kong, Cosby
was nervous. He explained
later that it wasn't because f
of his status, that of being i
the first negro to have a starring role on a TV series, but
that he was awaiting word i
of the birth of His daughter,
1.
Erica Ranee. She was born
April 8,
i
1965.
Bill married the former Ca- t
mille Hanks. January 25, 1964.
when she was still a student r
at the University of Maryland.
but all women students are in- They live in Los Angeles.
vited to discuss campus issues
African Students
Plan Symposium
A Symposium, Africa Today,
planned by the African Students of Oregon State Univeroily, will be held on May 14 and
ly after registration which begins at 8:30 a.m. and will end
at
noon
on
May
15.
Other
events will include a Festival
in the Food Tech Auditor- of
African Natians Costume
turn.
and Talent Show.
The purpose of the symposi- Vincent Khapoya, secretary
15
um is to provide an opportunity for experts on Africa to express their views and ideas on
Africa. Participants will gain
an insight on the geopolitics of
Africa. as well as her cultural
and social structures.
Discussions and lectures will
include such subjects as "U.S.
Policy Toward African Coun-
tries." "The Role of the Military in Africa," "The Future of
Minority Groups in Africa."
These will start May 14, short-
for the event, asks that each
living group send two representatives to the meetings. They
will be invited to participate in
the question and answer sessions following the lectures.
To help defray expenses, the
planning committee asks that
each registrant pay a registration fee
50 cents for students
and 51 for the public. A special
cost dinner is planned for Saturday.
Africa Today
To the Editor:
Some of my friends have been
frequently asking me about the
political and general instabili-
ty of
the African countries.
These questions have been continuously
increasing lately.
Some of them have been think-
ing about common statements
mentioned in newspapers and
other press and radio programs
in certain parts of the world.
The idea behind that philoso-
phy is that the newly independ- I
ent African countries (the most
African countries) are not yet
ready for independence or in
others it would have been much
better if the "colonizers" should
have stayed there longer. This
means they oppose the United
Nations dissolution of the Colon-
ial Empires. I really think hard
whenever
I
read or hear it.
These ideas have been actively
circulating during the last 10
or 12 months, due to what has
happened or is still happening
in some African countries.
Some people think that the .
United States and other coup- I
tries represented in the U.N. I
have been wrong in pressing
for an early dissolution of the'
Colonial Empires
after World
War II.
We Africans completely oppose any extreme ideas against I
African independence. Also we
are aware that independence is
no guarantee against injustice
and tyranny. Also we are not
expecting an overnight democracy to substitute for the coloni-
al rules.
Again what happened and is
still happening in some African
countries like: Nigeria. Sudan,
Uganaa, Ghana, Dahomy, Algeria, Uper Volta, Kenya and almost all African countries, is a
"reaction." I mean just like an (
ordinary chemical reaction,
which will definitely result In
a product.
Of course we can carry the t
reaction outside and bring the
ready-made product to the coun-
try or countries, but believe me
it will never work that way, t
because that was what hap- (
pened before independence.
So, this means the reaction
should be carried on locally. :
No doubt it would be ideal to I
have it completed in the shortest possible time, i.e. the fast- i
er the reaction goes the better. ,
in other words using a "catali
yst" will help a great deal.
t We Africans believe that the
catalyst for us is "Education."
This catalyst has been tremendously lacking in the past, but
now there is a great move and
eagerness toward it.
I am sure in the near future,
r people who adopted the strange
philosophies and who are opposing independence for Africa.
will change their minds and
join the world in supporting
3 it.
Finally, I think in addition to
education. we do need to guarantee foreign investments to
sponsor public programs and
paying more serious attention
to our home fronts, to provide
f order and justice.
Dr. Omer Idris
Agriculture
Medical Scholarships
Offered Negro Seniors
Four - year scholarships to National Medical Sloan Founmedical schools will he dation Scholarship program.
awarded to 10 outstanding Ne- seventy-seven Negro students
U.S.
gro college seniors by National have received scholarships. Of
Medical Fellowships, Inc. of these. 29 have successfully corn
Chicago. under a $70.000 grant pleted the medical school profrom the Alfred P. Sloan Foun- gram and have been awarded
dation.
the M.D. degree; 38 others are
The scholarships, fn: mem- in course in 28 U.S. medical
bers of the class entering med- schools. Ten were unable to
ical school in 1967. are intended complete the medical course in
to encourage qualified young the prescribed four years. most
Negroes to become physicians of these, however, are continu-
and to help increase the dis- ing their medical studies with
proportionately low number of other forms of support. Of the
Negroes now in medical prac- 29 who received M. D. degrees.
tice.
shout 80 per cent are now con-
This program was begun in
1959 and the new grant, the
eighth for this purpose, brings
the total of the Foundation's
support o! the National Medi-
tinuing their education in in-
dollars.
Lean. "is to speed the day
ternship and residency training
programs, and 20 per cent are
in military service.
"The purpose of the National
cal-Sloan Foundation Scholar- Medical-Sloan Foundation schoships to about hale a million larship program," said Dr. Mc-
The grant was announced by when equality of educationai
Everett Case. President of the opportunity becomes a reality
Sloan Foundation, al,-1 Dr. for all young Americans and to
Franklin C. McLean, Visiting encouraged young men of promProfessor. Department of His- ise to seek a career in the field
tology, University of Illinois, of medicine."
and Secretary-Treasurer of Na- The
stipend.
scholarship
tiona Medical Fellowships, Inc. based on each student's need.
Since the establishment of the ranges from $1,000 to a current
maximum of $1,500 a year for
a four year period.
Oriental Art Display
At Horner Museum
Qualification
To qualify for a National
Medical - Sloan
Foundation
Scholarship, a student must
Among the Oriental exhibits have demonstrated outstanding
Oregon State University's acheivement in college, be capHorner Museum Art Object able of scoring above average
Room is a Chinese wall-hanging on the Medical College Admisof solid embroidery. Every sion Test, and be a U.S. citizen.
inch of the wall hanging is em- The Alfred P. Sloan Foundabroidered by hand, except the tion also renewed its grant for
black border. A pattern of birds, $10,000 for grants-in-aid to Negrass. flowers and Wisteria gro students already in medical
against golden sun rays com- school, who are in need.
prise the scene.
Both programs are adminTwo Japanese incense burn- istered by National Medical
ers. rescued from a pile of rub- Fellowships, Inc.. r non-profit
ble intended to be destroyed organization which provdies asby Koreans after the Japanese sistance to Negroes for educasurrender, are other exhibits in tion and training in medicine.
the Art Object Room.
Registration blanvs for the 1967
Also displayed. is a silk-em- program and further informabroidered wall panel. presented tion may be obtained by writing
in
by the Empress Dowager
of to National Medical Fellowships
China, to Henry B. Miller. pres- Inc., 5545 S. University Avenue.
ident of Oregon State College Chicago,
Illinois,
60637.
The
deadline for receipt of complete
The bed cover of a wealthy applications for 1967-68 awards
Chinese bride is another dis- is March 1, 1967.
1896.1897.
play. It
has a pastel design.
a
Oriental Art Display
At Horner Museum
5
Among the Oriental exhibits
in Oregon State University's a
Horner Museum Art Object s
Room is a Chinese wall-hanging c
of solid embroidery. Every 5
inch of the wall hanging is embroidered by hand, except the t
black border. A pattern of birds, $
grass,
flowers
and
Wisteria
against golden sun rays cornprise the scene.
Two Japanese incense burn-
s
ers, rescued from a pile of rubble intended to be destroyed
by Koreans after the Japanese
surrender, are other exhibits in t
the Art Object Room.
Also displayed. is a silk-embroidered wall panel, presented t
F.
by the Empress Dowager
of t
China, to Henry B. Miller. president of Oregon State College
1896-1897.
The bed cover of a wealthy
Chinese bride is another display. It has a pastel design.
obtained by splitting ordinary
embroidery floss in fourths. This
particular piece was the property of a Chinese woman who was
impoverished by war and forced
to sell her treasures.
These items, and many other
art objects. may be viewed at
Horner Museum, on the lower
level of Gill Coliseum. from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; 10
a.m. to noon, and 2 to 5 p.m.
Saturday; 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
No admission is charged.
I
Black Power Question
Involves 'Redefinition'
Collegiate Press Service
campatriot returned to ScarsCivil Rights as a campus is- dale, New Yurk. There was no
sue is in the process of being more indigenous leadership in
redeiii.-A by those most In- the community than there had
volved .1 i and shortly will been before.
have to be re-examined by al- College students are faced
most every interested student. with a painful but necessary
New men have been offering duty. They have a duty to take,
new explanations for the con- orders from Negroes and tot
dition of America's Negroes, contribute money to civil rights
and they have their own ideas groups without saying a word
for change. Because they de- about how that money is spent.
part significantly from more The activist has an even more
traditional analyses, these ideas difficult task. He must suddenly
force new kinds of roles on go to work among a different
group of people
among the
those that adhere to them.
bigots whom he has spent his
Stokely Carmichael has suc- summers fighting.
ceeded in arousing considerable
ill will on the part of many who Instead of marching for open
had
considered
themselves housing in Cicero, white college
friends of the Movement, be- students have to go into Cicero
cause he has insisted that a Ne- and Marquette Park and Chicago Lawn and try to convince the
gro protest movement shoo'
residents through any means
run by Negroes.
they can that there is nothing to
The story is told of Cecil fear from a Negro next door.
Moore. the renegade head of
the Philadelphia NAACP. who The new student role is a role
remarked at the NAACP con- for which we are uniquely qualvention In Los Angeles that Kivie Kaplan,
grandfatherly
Jewish man from Boston, shoild
not be the organization's President. Moore observed that, "'he
ified. Certainly no Negro could
try reasoning with a Mississippi
redneck and there are few middleaged white
sympathizer
who woud want to try.
ident of the NAACP."
ganizina,
day there's a Negro President The new role for the white
of the B'nal B'rith then it will student isn't as exciting as
be all right to have Kaplan Pres picketing, as dangerous as or-
or as much fun as
What Moore was saying and leadership. But it may prove
what Carmichael has been say- far more valuable than anything
ing Is that there is nothing so else.
The test of the dedication of
for Negro self-
debilitating
esteem or the growth of "black white students is not whether
consciousness" as having whites they can lead a band of Negro
directing what essentially must pickets. The true test is whether
be a Negro battle.
White
liberals
on
they can go into the Mississippis
college and Chicagos and quietly, dili-
campuses are faced with a dif- gently, and effectively work to
ficult and very important re- persuade the white community
sponsibility. That responsibility
is the responsibility of recog- to accept a decent way of life
nizing that Negroes need
per for America's Negroes.
haps more than anything else
the opportunity to make their
own mistakes and win their
own wars.
Negroes.
unlike any other
group in the history of the
American melting pot, have
Singers To Present
Handel's 'Messiah'
tried t gain acceptance into the The Oregon State University
mainstream of American life by Chorus and Choralaires, under
ei,tering society's pre-existing
the direction of Prof. Robert
institutions. Black Power advo-
Walls, will present "the Messiah" composed by George F.
Handel. The date is tentatively
set for Dec. 4, one night only.
other group did.
In the South, the superior The oratorio is a conglomerability of white students from ation of songs and compositions
the North ',Ade it very easy and includes 60 members gf the
fo- rural Negroes to rely on Choralaires and 90 members of
cates are saying that Negroes
can only enter the American
mainstream by building their
own institutions, just as every
the student for leadership.
This relationship, while very
pleasant, was of little substantive benefit to the poor Negro
who stayed behind in Meridian.
Mississippi while his summer
the chorus.
prof. Walls describes the
composition as the ''most often
performed English speaking oratorio."
Council Backs
House Stand
On Race Issue
The Inter-fraternity Council
Wednesday night u^animously
endorsed the present stand that
the Oregon State chapter of
Sigma Chi has taken on the
initiation of Eugene Okino according to executive vice-president of IFC. Jack Clark.
The controversy
concerning
the initiation of the third generation Japanese youth into the
social organization was discus-
sed by IFC in relation to previous stands taken in response
to restriction clauses concerning membership.
Clark reported that a state-
ment by the Inter-fraternity
Council will probably be re-
leased within the next few days.
The OSU chapter of Sigma
is engaged in a struggle
with a 1927 alum, G. W. ReyChi
nolds of San Diego. concerning
the initiation of Okino.
The active members of Beta
Pi chapter will, under no circumstances depledge Okino according to chapter president.
Jay Greenwood.
Reynolds has been invited to
attend a Nov. 21 chapter meet-
4
4
ing at which time the vote to
initiate will be held.
Accoring to Sigma Chi President Greenwood. if someone
does not appear at that chapter
meeting and does not see fit
to blackball Eugene Okino. then
there has been no negative vote.
He s.ontinued that if no nega-
tive vite is registered. a ballot
of the fraternity's grand counsel will probably be taken. The
vote of the 60 man counsel is
the final step for approval of
a pledge for initiation.
f
Dominican Film
Presented Today
I
t
r
C
Jack Currey
"The Dominican Republic" will be the subject of a documentary filmlecture to be presented by Jack Currey toat 8 in the Home Economics Auditorium. Doors will
cpcn at 7:30 p.m. Prices are 51 for adults, 50c for students.
The film, the first full-length lecture documentary color film
on the Dominican Republic crisis, was filmed by Robert
Moran. Moran, who was recently assassinated by Guatemalan
rebels while on a similar mission, was to have appeared on
the Ore jon State campus. Currey hs:s just returned from the
Dominican Republic where he .aced documentary sequences to the film.
(
f
I
I
t
c
C
r
Foreign Relations
All students have an interest in foreign countries and their peoples. In past
years Oregon State has been the victim
of having no organization which catalyzes all the elements of international
activities.
-. -The International Activities Council
is being revived to meet this demand.
The problem it faces is the reconciliation of two diverse yet related areas.
First it might act as a coordinator
it might take the form of a review
board which keeps alumni of these programs participating in their continuance. Graduates of Pavia, the London
program, and the summer flights would
suggest corrections to make the programs better.
Gordon Sitton, head of the Office of
International Education, indicated that
both the administration and faculty
would favor such a group. It would
among the various foreign student parallel their committees and complegroups on campus. It would schedule ment them. Most importantly, it would
functions of these groups to promote open up a channel to the students which
the best interest possible. It could help would benefit both parties.
in publicity and finance. The annual
Of the two choices the latter is more
internationAl Week vi clult1 be put under important. The programs of the first
its control.
area could be handled better elsewhere.
The second area it could represent This liaison between the students and
are the many foreign programs and the administration would fill a void
tours sponsored by Oregon State. Here which should not be left vacant.
International Buffet Served To Snell Residents
By NANCY LIGGETT
Snell Hall became foreign tray. of exotic costumes, succulent Food Preparation class this
Reporter
elers as they journeyed into a aromas, and the play of candle- term. The course is designed
Last night the residents of world filled with the intrigue light upon soft white tablecloths. for students who are majors
Freshly cut pineapple opened or minors in institution manage
men:, but many students have
the diners' savory tour of the found
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it
to be an enjoyable
world. Entrees leading the ima- elective. Most of the class memgination abroad included Suki bers intend to become dieticians
Yaki (Japanese). Lamb Curry or restaurant mangers. Each
with Rice (Indian), and Chick- week the class met for 2 hours
en Breasts in Cream (Scottish). of lecture and 4 hours of labor
These are a few of the Items atory work.
from the menu featured when Lecture periods, taught by
the Quantity Food Preparation, Mrs. Ruth Pasley, instructor in
class (IM 311) presented its
International Buffet to Snell institution management, were
diners and specially invited concerned with sanitation, work
guests.
simplification, and other areas
The International Buffet was dealing with food processing.
a culmination of the class's Lab sessions were taught by
term-long work in all the areas Vernon Wiard, who is also the
of quantity food service. Each director of Residence Hall Food
class member designed a special meal project working with Service.
some type of international or The main objective of the lab
regional theme. Besides the sessions was to give actual
menu, the project was to in- practical experience with quanclude time schedules and other tity food service. The labs have
organizational plans, and dec. worked up through the various
areas involved in providing
orating ideas.
food for large numbers or peoLast night's buffet was the ple. At each weekly session the
creation of Winnie Chou, who students were trained in the
based her project on the cele- use of piece of equipment used
bration of Christmas around the for handling large quantities of
world and used as her theme food, and dealt with a specific
"Joy to the World." Miss Chou area of study. such as cost
is from Hong Kong and is a analysis, work simplification,
senior in Home Economics.
esthetic appeal of foods, or
Twenty students (16 girls and preparation and serving of
4 boys) were in the Quantity meals.