Minorities in the Barometer, 1964
Page Title and Date
1 Table of Contents
2 Table of Contents
3 "Mexican Visitor Studies U.S. Extension Service" January 10, 1964
4 "'People' Plans Lunch Hours" January 16, 1964
5 "Miles College President Pitts to Speak at OSU Today" January 22, 1964
6 "Dr.Pitts From Miles Gives Inspiring Talk" January 23, 1964
7 "Books for Birmingham Dance Scheduled After Game" January 25, 1964
8 "Frank Conway Talks to People-to-People" January 28, 1964
9 "India Students Plan Program" February 7, 1964
10 "Liberal Arts Lecturer Discusses Economic Basis for Negro Revolt" February 8, 1964
11 "Foreign Student is Noted Leader in Indian Education" February 12, 1964
12 "Black Muslims' is Topic for Liberal Arts Talk" February 12, 1964
13 "The Black Muslim" February 12, 1964
14 "Negro Disparity Is TV Topic Tonight" February 13, 1964
15 "Equality is Aim of Black Muslims" February 19, 1964
16 "Annual International Week Plans in Progress" February 26, 1964
17 "Dinner-Dance Fiesta Planned International Week" March 3, 1964
18 "'Y' Round Table Sponsors International Talent Tonight" March 4, 1964
19 "Nat 'King' Cole to Sing for Sophomore Cotillion" March 4, 1964
20 "International Meals to Be Featured Today in OSU Residence Halls" March 5, 1964
21 "Engineering Student From Algeria Interview" March 6, 1964
22 "International Fiesta in MU Ballroom" March 6, 1964
23 "Oregon State International Week Activities" March 11, 1964
24 "Discovery of Negro Situation in America Prompts 10 Staters to go to Birmingham" March, 13 Lc
25 "People-to-People Grows" March 13, 1964
26 "Staters to go to Birmingham cont'd" March 13, 1964
27 "Nat 'King' Cole Set to Appear" April 7, 1964
28 "'Negro Revolution' To Meet Tomorrow" April 14, 1964
29 "Nat King Cole Show Friday" April 14, 1964
30 "Odetta, Folk Singer, To Give Concert" April 23, 1964
31 "Caravan of Music Group to Present Concert" April 29, 1964
32 "Martin Luther King" May 14, 1964
33 "Nehru to Assess World Situation Over KOAC" May 16, 1964
34 "Foreign Graduate Student to Speak on Culture, History of Afghanistan" May 19, 1964
35 "Civil Rights Leaders Slated for TV Show" May 20, 1964
36 "Critic to Speak Monday On Negro and Indian" May 21, 1964
37 "Students and Staff Hear Speech on Civil Rights" June 3, 1964
38 "Foreign Teachers At OSU" September 25, 1964
39 "Ellington's Fans Diversified" October 9, 1964
40 "'Table Talks' View Bolivian Problems" October 14, 1964
41 "Irish Brigade Performance" October 15, 1964
42 "United Nations Week" October 20, 1964
43 "Rookess Becomes First Woman ROTC Cadet" October 23, 1964
44 "KOAC to Air Brazil Special" October 28, 1964
45 "Promenaders Practice Native Dances" October 29, 1964
46 "India Association Choose Officers" November 10, 1964
47 "Colleges Asked to Help Carry Out Rights Act" November 11, 1964
48 "Civil Rights Topic of Talk" November 12, 1964
49 "Foreign Student Exchange" November 19, 1964
50 "Museum to Feature New Indian Display" November 20, 1964
51 "Five Vietnamese Educators Visit Oregon State Campus" December 4, 1964
52 "Christmas Customs Celebrated Throughout the World" December 11, 1964
r
Mexican Visitor Studies
U.S. Extension Service
Differences between the way
extension service is handled in
Mexico and in the United States
was under study by Felipe Gaytan, a visitor at OSU last
term.
Gaytan is chief of the federal
extension service of Mexico's
department of agriculture. He
was officially the guest here of
Don C. Mote, as foreign visitor
N
II
Ii
0
a
d
7.
a
1-
contact for extension
headquarters at OSU.
forest and livestock enterprises operation he can inspire. Simiof Mexico.
larly, Gaytan and his extention
Gaytan as chief of the exten- service people must manage to
sion service is particularly in- inspire through educational ef-
terested in educating the "eji-
for better manage- fort a desire on the part of
ment of their holdings. He also those actually doing the work
has spent much lime in study- to follow better improved planing the value of 4-H extension. ning and methods in their agas a means of developing the riculture.
next generation toward this
daderos"
service end.
Mexico now has a population
Over a 40 day period Gaylen of some 40 million and is intraveled from state to state creasing at the rate of about
in this country, observing and a million or more a year. Nevcomparing the methods by ertheless, improvement in mewhich agricultural information thods has trade meat much
more plentiful, he explained. A
and 4-H work is coordinated.
In Mexico. Gaytan explained. surplus of wheat exists, and
the secretary of agriculture has fresh produce such as strawthree immediate assistants. Un- berries and similar crops are
der each is a department ex- on the export list.
clusively concerned with fores- All of the equipment supplied
by the Mexican government to
try. agriculture or livestock
a straight - line organizational the thousands of "ejidos" has
approach as contrasted with the been acquired in exchange for
mixed responsibility for public products e x p o r t e d, Gaytan
land, agricultural and livestock pointed out.
License Required
programs. and resource devel-
opment existing in the United
States.
Any popular conception of
Mexico's problems as being
small, however, is a misconception. As Gaylen pointed out, the
total forested area of Mexico is
somewhat larger than the entire state of Oregon by about
two million acres. Tree species
range from mahogany in the
tropics to some 11 kind of pine
in the more arid and widely
ii
7
5
AVIEW Fron
by
Anne
-r
The Inter-University Committ
body of American educators dedi
study of Israel and promoting a
Israeli scholars. The Summer Stu
an opportunity for American acado
bine an extensive tour of Israel,
and archaelogical sites, with a pi
educational, economic.
religious institutions.
sociolog
The Inter-University Cnmmitt
to college and university faculty
While timber In Mexica is and selected graduate students. f
considered to be a natural re- sidized program, the number of
source, just as are minerals acceptance of applicants will be I
and the land itself, private by the Committee.
rights are recognized and mainThe cost per person for this su
tained. However, permis3ion to
1897. which covers round trip air
cut trees requires federal per- cornmodations. full board, guided I
mission, the same as mining,
the Hebrew University. During
whether the timbering b done at
accommodations and continental I
on privately held land or on
the property assigned to the
The participants will he enroll
"ejidos ".
ment of the Hebrew University who
Despite this requirement for series of Seminars and lectures d
government permit, improve- in the Perspective of History givt
ment in practices must be the University faculty. Subjects w
distributed highlands.
75 Per cent Private
About 75 per cent of the total brought about by education as ground of Ancient Israel. Bible
area is held in private owner- to better methods and under- Scrolls. Education in Israel, the e(
ship. mostly as part of large, standing of benefit of annual ing of the Stale. sociological consich
landed estates. Some live per yields.
Society, Israeli's position in Middi
As Gaytan pointed out, each
Participants will have the opt
and about 20 per cent now be- "ejido" has an elected leader.
in
varied
walks of Israeli life. A pr
longs to the numerous "eji- but he is a leader only. His
enable
them
to see Israel from a
the communal farm, authority is limited to the ccdos"
cent is in government parks,
operation and assistance will he exl
a_
I_
l_a
.11
s1
'People' Plans
Lunch Hours
People - to - People will start
I
a new program this week in c
1- which all students
both for-
e eign and American will have
the opportunity to share Thursday lunch hours together in the
East Ballroom. The purpose of i
' "Sack Lunch Day" is to give t
s students an informal meeting j
place. It is hoped that the sessions will bring a better un-
derstanding between foreign
s and American people as they int terchange ideas and backgrounds.
The Student Abroad program
is
in the final week for sign
ups. Student Abroad offers the
American student the chance to
see foreign countries not as just
a tourist, but rather as a true
ambassador. He will have an
orientation here on this campus. 1
Before leaving the United Slates
in the summer, he will spend I
several days in Washington. (
D. C. with ambassadors from
the other colleges and univer- 1
sities. During this period, he
will meet with State Depart- 1
ment officials, members of for-
eign embassies and the Attorney General. All interested stu-
dents should contach the People-to-People office or
Morse, PL 34649.
Linda
I
Miles College President Pitts
To Speak At OSU Today At 4
M i le s
College
President This would make Miles College per cent of the city's Negro Miles should fail." says Pitts.
Lucius Pills will address the an accredited school.
schoolteachers.
"It has great possibilities."
OSU student body today at 4 "God bless you in your efforts Miles was founded in 1905 by Pitts' immediate plans fur
p.m. in the Home Ec auditorthe Christian Methodist Episco- Miles include the building of a
to bless us here in Birmingham
ium. OSU's "Books for Birmingpal Church which still supports
ham" campaign brings the and thus bless our whole world," the college. The Church was
Birmingham. Alabama. Negro Pitts commented.
only able to give $26.000, or
leader to Corvallis. President The only four-year college less than one month's payroll,
Pitts will also be heard tonight available to most of Birming- this year.
at 8 p.m. at the First Methodist ham's 2.000 graduates from 17 "Miles had been limping along
Church.
Negro high schools. the insti- on a small endowment, some
Pins. Birmingham's most re- tution now enrolls 758 regular gifts. and the tuition and fees of
spected Negro lea'der,
said term students. Four hundred ad- its struggling students. "Time
OSU's campus book drive could ditional students are able to Magazine reported in its Nov.
well cause Miles to meet Stand- study during the summer ses- 8 issue.
ards of the Southern Association. sion. The school produces 60
"There is no reason why
$300,000 science building and a
new student union and cafeteria
at $433,000. $80,000 has been al-
ready raised toward the science
building, and Miles is struggling
Rook, Sophomore Senate
Meetings To Be Tonight
Freshman and Sophomore for Feb. 28. 3. Activities report Hollis McDonald. chairman of
class senate will meet tonight on a proposed school improve- the "Outstanding Freshman"
in the Memorial Union.
ment project. 4. Report by the committee, will announce his
Les Stephens. Freshman Class committee on class scrapbooks. committee appointments.
The purpose of these scrapbooks
The meeting will also include
President. has disclosed I six)
major topics to be discussed in
Freshman Senate. The meeting
will be at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union. room 206.
Subjects for discussion are:
1. Student government display
would be to give each class a
more detailed record of its activities than the Beaver is able
to provide. 5. Report by the
"Books for Birmingham" committee. The Freshman Class is
of the collection of
House Jan. 25. 2. Committee re- books from living groups and
port on the after-game dance the Corvallis community. 6.
Horse Show Set
For February 1
The Oregon State University
Horse Show will be held Saturday. Feb. 1. at the Benton
'panty Fairgrounds. The
show will take place at 7:30
p.m. Admission for the event
will be $1 for adults and 50
cents tot students with OSU student body cards.
a short message from a representative of the Peace Corps.
Sophomore Senate will meet
at 7.15 in MU 208. According
to Diane Smith '66, class vicepresident, the agenda will include a guest speaker. Doug
to obtain a federal loan on the
cafeteria. Seventeen doctors of
Philosophy are needed on the
faculty, which now only hrs
Johnson, a member of the
seven. Pitts has just suceeded in
Chamber of Commerce, who increasing the endowment fund
will outline the March of Dimes of the Institution from $75,000 to
service project to the class.
Other items of business will
include a discussion of the newly proposed Class constitution
and a report on the Sophomore
Cotillion.
The feature attraction of the
will be the Alpenrose Other committee members inPat Barker '65. Lynn CaldPony Chariots from Portland. clude
well '67. Mary Bridgeford '67,
This group. composed of Shetland ponies, was last seen at and Ken Grimsley '66.
the Pacific International Live- The advisers in charge of the
show are Paul M. Rutland, instock Exposition in Portland.
Entries for the show will be structor of animal science:
Enrollment Up
Two Per Cent
accepted through Monday. Jan. A. W. Oliver. W. D. Frisch - Winter term enrollment at
17. in order to allow a greater knecht and Dr. Floyd M. Stout. Oregon State University conparticipation in all classes. assistant professor of animal tinued to show an increase over
chose persons interested are science: and Dr. James C. last year. The final total of 9.304
urged to inquire at the OSU Miller, professor of animal sci- is a Iwo per cent increase over
:vent entered through Monday.
Ian. 27. Also, post entries will
to accepted the night of the
;how at the rate of 43 per class.
the OSU Horse Show has been
ipproved by the Oregon Horsenan's Association.
Entries for the Horse Show
will be divided into the followng classes:
1. Western Pleasure - open
2. Cpen Jumpers
3. Junior Jumpers - under
18 years
4. Bareback Jumpers
tion largely because of its inadequate
library. The library
Pitts' staff recently as permanent faculty members.
The OSU "Books for Birmingham" drive plans to collect
10.000 books for Miles College.
According to Dennis Crawford.
drive coordinator, 2.100 volumes
have already been donated as
of yesterday.
Book contributions are being
sent to the YM-YWCA Round
Table office at Memorial Unlast year's 9587. New student ion 214.
registration was down 20 per The purpose of the drive is to
ence.
Caldwell. ext. 1293. Entry fees
will be $2 per entry for each
01r.
Miles College lacks accredita-
now has 28,000 volumes. (OSU
has 445,000 volumes.)
Miss Smith said that due to Other adacemic communities
a
vacancy,
a
new
secretary
Is
have come to Miles' appeal for
6. English Pleasure
needed for the Cotillion. Appli7. Junior Hunt Seat - under cations should be turned into help in her struggle to gain
greater academic strength. Yale
18 years
East Bay by Wednesday of next has already contributed 6,000
8. 'Junior- Musical- Sacks Weer-If -Inteeested7---&iotaIfielifiningliam instiunder 18 years
Don Reed Sophomore Class tution's growing library.
9. Bareback Relay
president will conclude the Dean John Monro of Harvard
General Chairman for the meeting with his ASOSU Senate will teach English at Miles next
event Is Claudia Jo Stoner '64. report.
summer without pay. Eleven
assisted by Nancy Sister '65.
white teachers have joined
now
iorse barns or contact Lynn
LUCIUS PITTS
Miles College President
Identification
Cards
cent.
express the concern of OSU stu-
The registration increase of dents and faculty, residents of
183 shows 180 women and 3 men. Corvallis and the stale of Ore-
The ratio of men to women at gon in the struggle for human
OSU is now 2.1 to one.
dignity and equal opportunity
Seniors increased enrollment for all.
may rick up their Student from 1.628 to 1,952, a 21 per "It is hoped that this project
I.D. cards in the MU ball. cent increase. Sophomores had will not be the end." says the
room from 1 to 5 p.m. today, a seven per cent decrease, with drive committee. "but only the
Thursday and Friday of this 2,419 students last year over beginning of constructive action
on the part of people in the
week. The I.D. stub given 2.259 students this year.
In the major fields, Pharmacy Northwest toward the complete
each student when his pie.
furs was taken must be shows the largest change. a 13 fulfillment of the American
presented to obtain the card. per cent decrease, with 425 dream. 'with liberty and justice
Those who have not yet had students winter term last year for all.' "
Students whose pictures
were
.ken last December
Dr. Pitts From Miles
Gives Inspiring Talk
The president of a Birming-' but no whites have been punham. Ala.. Negro college, Dr. ished. Pitts charged. LegislaLucius Pitts. called for a "re- Live appropriations are grossly
birth of freedom" in America unfair to Negroes and Negro
Wednesday in a talk at Oregon schools and voter registration is
State University.
a frustrating struggle for Ne-And as a black man. I in- grecs, he added.
tend to have a hand in this "I don't want to bury Wallace,
freedom even if it means death." but I would like to preach his
Dr. Pitts said:
funeral service." Pitts said.
'Patience we've had too long," He did agr "e with Governor
ha added.
Wallace's statement that the NcNegro young people are get- gro is "slovenly and lazy." But
ting "itchy" for action in the Dr. Pitts added. It is someface of continued human injus- times easier to float with the
tices that include poverty. un. tide instead of keep fighting."
equal educational opportunities, The mayor of Birmingham
beatings, and harrassments. the -who owes his election to
prominent Negro educator noted. the Negroes" cried when he
Oregon State University has heard that four children were
launched
drive to collect
10,000 hooks for the Miles College library
a campaign
that prompted Dr. Pitts to come
to the campus. Nearly 2500
a
books have been contributed to
killed in the now-famous church
bombing. Dr. Pitts continued,
"But, the mayor had an union in
his handkerchief."
Often Threatened
In running the 700-student col-
date by .students and faculty lege, Dr. Pitts said he would
members. The drive will contin- feel lost if he didn't receive
ue to Feb. 2.
two or three threatening phone
Some 700 students and faculty calls each day.
members heard Pitts talk.
''Be patient: don't go too fast"
are phrases that are wearing
Mis- Represents Truth
"Mr. Wallace mis- represents thin. Dr. Pitts indicated.
the truth," Dr. Pitts insisted. Negro students have an "itchy
There have been 49 bombings feeling": they have not adapted
in which Negroes were killed the theory of non-violence as
and hurt and property destroyed preached by Martin Luther
King. Dr. Pitts went on.
Public welfare in the South
IStudents Need is colored and white. Education
is separate. t:ut unequal. And
Cards for Games
police protection "is a joke."
Oregon State students will
use their new photo ideniifi
cation cards for entry into the
Dr. Pitts emphasized.
depIrtment has announced.
The permanent identifica-
Newport. senior in science and
student body president.
Returning to Governor Wallace. Dr. Pitts was introduced
weekend basketball games by Dr. James H. Jensen, OSU
with Stanford, Friday and president. On the stage with
Saturday nights, the athletic them was Grant Watkinson of
-
Textbook Tickets
'Books for Birmingham' Dance Scheduled After Game
One textbook is a ticket to
the "Books for Birmingham"
dance tonight in the MU Ballroom. The dance will begin immediately following the OSU-
Stanford basketball game
(about 9:45 p.m.) and last until
12 p.m.
The books collected at the
dance will be contributed to Or
"Books for Birmingham" drive
span
red
by
Y-
Round-
tab!. These books are to be
sent to Miles College, a fouryear Negro college with an enrollment of 758 students All
types of books are needed. particularly those dealing with the
naatural sciences, biology, chemistry, zoology. etc. Paperbacks are not requested.
To exchange a testbook for a
dance ticket, the books must
be brought to the dance tonight. One book will be exchanged for one ticket.
A $1 admission price may be
substituted for a book donation.
This money witi be turned over to Y-Roundtable to be used
to pay the cost of shipping and
transporting the books to Miles
College in Birmingham.
Musk- is being provided by
the Five Versatiles. This fivepiece combo is donating their
time, free of charge, for the
book drive. The group consists
of members of Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity.
The dance is being sponsored
by the MU Dance Committee.
Terry Robertson '66 is chairman of the committee.
MU MOVIE
A German movie, The Devil
Strikes at Night." will be featured tonight at 9:45. (after the
OSU- Stanford game) in MU 1^,5.
Admission price is 75 cents
or a winter term foreign film
ticket.
The film deals with the story
of Bruno Luedkz, a German
PAYING ADMISSION to Dean Wimer for the "Books for
Birmingham" dance are Jerry Whits and Nancy
The dance, which will be held in the MU ballroom, will last
from 9:45 p.m. to 12 p.m. Proceeds for the dente will go to
Mills College, Alabama, to he used in the school library. The
dance :3 in conjunction with the book drive currently being
sponsored by the Y.Round Table, To date, 4,40 books have
bean contributed. TM final goal is 10,000 volumes.
Nazi. Luedke was a mass murderer, a half-wit who killed
about 80 women. This criminal
record proved to be perplexing
even for the Nazi government,
who tried to suppress Luedke.
"It's a move that nags the
mind." according to MU Movie
Chairman Romer Brown.
S
i
3
Frank Conway Talks
To People -to- People
Frank Conway, Western Di- lief in the future, and because
rector of People-to-People, vis- the adult community has given
ited Oregon State University
t this week-end. Conway. a grad- us the i,pportunity to demonuate in International Relations strz:te our responsibility through
from California State College, meaningful activity. To quote
firmer president Eisenhower,
talked to students of OSU about
the
problems and the tasks who is chairman of the Board of
which face an American stu- Trustees, 'This effort by the stu-
dents is helping to build a better world and is a positive investment
towards varld
peace.' "
Frank Conway also spoke
about the present international
programs of University Peopler we. as America students. are to-People. He talked about the
like. what . our homelife is headquarters in Scandinavia,
like. what the communities are Central Europe, Greece, and
like, and what the function of the Romance language counindustry is in the respective tries. %%Inch work for the exdent of today.
"There are now 65.000 international students in the United
States." Conway said. "This
fact offers American students a
to demgreat opportunity
onstrate through activities what
tension of the Ambassador Pro"On the other hand it affords gram, through which American
the international student an ex- students arc offered the opporcellent opportunity to share tunity to go abroad and gain exwith his American counterpart perience in understanding peohis way of life, his culture and ple in another country.
ideas," he continued. "Through Conway said the future work
areas."
this mutual
interchange a of People-to-People would be
broader base for understanding centered around sending more
and respect can be developed ambassadors abroad and also
at a personal level. In the fu- complying with requests from
it- ture when the people must Korea, Japan, the Philippines,
ur make judgmenfs, whether in Africa and Mexico for the esat business, government or educa- tablishment of programs oper!eII tion. it will be done from mu- ating in those countries.
). tual understanding and a sophis-
tication
which was developed
during the college period, Con-
way added.
of the complexity of the international communBecause
ity, the students of the world
2500 At OSU
Open House
have begun In examine and
explore avenues of mutual un- Despite had weather, approxderstanding. It is realized now imately 2500 high school seniors
by students that the tradition and their parents were at Oreof the past mwzt give way to en- gon State University Saturday
lighten experience," Conway for Beaver Open House.
There were indications rain
said.
Conway mentioned that. uni- and snow kept some students
versity People-to-People is by away, particularly those from
no means a new program. "Or- eastern Oregon, but 300 others
have been active who had not pre - registered
this area for many years. showed up Saturday morning.
This is the first time that such The Open House included
ganizations
in
an endeavor has been taken up.
designed and promoted by college-age young people. It has
been successful solely heacuse
of enthusiasm and a strong be-
campus tours. a box luncheon
and variety show at noon at
the Coliseum and visits to various schools and departments in
the afternoon. There were also
conferences on nrImicqinne rind
India
Students
Plan
Program
On
February 9
India Night. an evening of In-
dances,
En be presented at 7 p.m. on
isnday. Feb. 9. in room 303 of
62n folk music
and
First Methodist Church.
De Indian Association is col,2boraihIg with People-to-Peo-
,te in preparation of the proram.
The evening
will open with
national anthem folkwed by two short movies
god India. Vr.-iety entertainthe Indian
Dent oil! be presented by several Indian students. Included
E the program are Abraham
Areeckal playing his bulbul. an
stringed
instrument.
Indian
Who Khatri will play the Indian flute. The program will
also include other Indian songs
and dances. Several festivals
Iran different parts of India
id be presented and the eve* will be concluded with
Indian refreshments.
The more than 30 Indian students at OSU are presenting the
program in connection with the
foarteenth anniversary of the
Repelatic of India.
liberal Arts Lecturer Discusses
Economic Basis for Negro Revolt
Gunner ter term Liberal Arts Lecture growth if she is to remain a
'!y dal, there is an economic Series.
major political power."
is for the Negro revolution. Friday, professor and chair- "Myrdal suggests many ideas
3y increasing man's economic man, Department of Economics
d racial equality, we can at at OSU, reviewed the book, to help solve the economic
Ye same time, increase Ameri- Challenge to Affluence, by Dr. racial prob' T. Two major sos
of economic growth Gunner Myrdal. The review lutions are: CI) to educate and
Id eliminate unemployment," was the second of five sched- train our unskilled laborers and
served Dr. Charles B. Fri - uled lectures sponsored by the thereby help une 'iployment,
day. second lecturer in the win- Department of Humanities an
"According
to
Dr.
and (2) to redistribute income
Social Sciences.
to give the lower 1/5 more of
Robert Brown, assistant pro- a chance and to thereby inThird Hootenanny fessor
of English at OSU, intro- crease consumption," stated
duced the lecturer to an audi- Friday.
Scheduled Sunday ence of over 150 persons "America is in the process of
Wednesday night in the MU creating an under class," cauGuitars, banjos, folk-singers E. C. Allworth .Zoom (105). tioned Dr. Friday. The profesrd original folksongs will be "America's output is growing sor said that Myrdal recogniz-atured at the Hootenanny,
es that the civil rights issue
nday at 7 p.m. in the MU at a slow and unsteady rate," greatly depends upon our ecodeclared Friday. To stimulate
!lroem.
our economy, America needs to nomic system. However. "MyrThis third campus-wide Hoot- get the poor 1/5 of her popu- dal hopes that America cvi
nny, which drew a crowd lation to help !produce and to solve its economic and related
cf over 350 enthusiasts
three help consume, he remarked. racial problems by making the
mks ago, is an evening of Friday also warned that "we necessary reforms." he conetaneous group and individ- need to speed up America's cluded.
folk-singing. "Admission is
Edith
Vedanayagam
Foreign Student is Noted Leader in Indian Education
gam, from Madras, India, is one woman, now a grz,duate stu- vices in India. For the past chose this western university be
of Oregon State University's for- dent in resource geography, has five years she has been in cause, "I had heard about OreReporter
student to lecturer, tea- eign students, but in her home- been a lecturer at St. Christo- charge of organizing and con- gon State, and you can get the
By LOIS HAMNER
From
and back again land she is a recognized leader pher's Training Co1le.,e in Ma- ducting In-Serv't Programs for
fate of Edith in education.
dras and the coordinator of the teachers in approximately 100
to
Miss Vedanaya- This petite, sari - clad young Department of Extension Ser- Indian secondary school* This
Vedanayagam.
program is somewhat like the
OLKMUSICGOODMUSICCOMEDYFOLKMUSICGOODMUS1CCOM
OSU extension program, Miss
cher, organizer
been
the
Vedanayagam
said,
but
has
been in existence in India only
since 1955.
YOUHAVE A DATE
Miss Vedanayagam has a B.A.
in physics and chemistry and
an M.A. in psychology and education, but when St. ChrAo-
pher's decided to form a geo-
WITH
RICK CHACE
SUNDAY NIGHT -- 7 to 11
Dam.
courses you need here." She
stressed the fact that ''everyone has been wonderful to me,
and I don't feel strange at all,"
in explaining that OSU's geography faculty is being most
helpful to her.
Commenting on the foreign
student advising program which
has been under lire from some
students lately, Miss Vedanayagam said, ''It is quite adequate.
and they help me a great deal
graphy section, she was chosen when I go there. I think that
to head the new department. perhaps some people expect too
She is now on a two year sab- much. They are too demanding.
batical leave to get her degree You must give before you can
in geography here at OSU. She expect to get anything back."
Awmalwaa,
1.-111
PAT MERRITT
NM,
Black Muslims' is Topic
For Liberal Arts Talk
Dr. Francis Shaw, OSU pro- once completed his early edu- Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30
lessor, and the Reverend Rich- cation in Massachusetts. Later, p.m. in the Home Eccnornics
and Lawrence, Corvallis minis- he enrolled in Albion College, auditorium.
ter, will participate tonight in Michigan. Two years later,
a panel discussion on "The Lawrence completed his junior
Black Muslims." The panel will year at Oregon State Univerbe at 7:30 p.m. in MU :05. To- sity. He returned to Albion and
night's discussion will he the graduated with a B.A. in secfourth program in the winter ()Mary education.
term Liberal Arts Lecture Ser- Reverend Lawrence then enies.
rolled in the graduate school of
Dr. Francis Shaw is an as- religion and literature at the Songs. dances and music were
sociate professor of history at University of Chicago. After featured at India Night, which
OSU. Born and raised in the three years nf graduate work the Indian Student Association
states of Ohio and California. and an intern year with the held with People - to People
- he enteren UCLA in 1939. Two Wesley Foundation in Corvallis, Sunday in room 303 of the First
M
Church. More than
years later, he transferred to he earned his Bachelor of Di- Methodist
350 people attended the rroReed College and graduated vinity degree.
In June 1961, Lawrence was gram, which was presented in
with a B.A. degree.
Shaw then completed two nrdained a deacon by the Ore- connection with the fourteenth
years of graduate work at the gon Conference of the Metho- anniversary of the Republic of
University of California at dist Church. He is now a minis- India.
it Berkeley. In 1957, after three ter in the First
Methodist The e...ening was opened with
years, he graduated from liar -I Church of Corvallis. Lawrence the Indian National Anthem and
University with a Ph.D. in is currently Director for the followed by a color movie,
history.
During this time, Dr. Wesley Foundation in Corvallis. "Spring in Kashmir." Master
a- Shaw became a member of Phi This is also his second year as of ceremonies was Nermar
chairman of the Fellowship of Lewis from Bombay, who introBeta Kappa.
duced a variety of group dances
The Reverend Richard Lawr- Campus Ministers.
The last lecture topic in the Indian songs ald musical instruLiberal Arts Lecture Series will meats, and the impressive fesbe "Civil Liberties in the Na- tivals. Jyotendra Fingh and
lions of Free Asia." The guest Mrs. Raveidra Bhullor sang.
speaker. Justice Abdul Ifamid, and Lakho Katri and Abraham
retired judge of the Supreme Areeckal played respectively
Court of Pakistan, will speak their Indian flute and bulbul,
350 Attend
India Night
Concert, Prom
Tickets In MU
Thrirra ern
.inn
,----
'The Black Muslim'
The Reverend Richard Lawrence,
director of the Wesley Foundation in
Corvallis, and Dr. Francis Shaw. associate professor of history at Oregon
State, will be the panelists discussing
"The Black Muslim" tonight in the
fourth program in the Liberal Arts
series.
The Black Muslims are a growing
organization of Negroes who preach
black supremacy. One of their most re-
cent converts is Cassius Clay, heavyweight challenger to champion Sonny
Liston.
Reverend Lawrence, a graduate of
Albion College in Michigan, is a minister at the First Methodist Church of
Corvallis, and currently chairman of
the Fellowship of Campus Ministers. He
has a rich background in religion and
literature having done three years of
graduate work in this field at the University of Chicago.
Dr.
Francis Shaw is an associate
professor of history. He graduated from
Reed College and received his Ph.D. in
1957 from Harvard University.
We urge all students, faculty, and
townspeople who are interested to
come and here this informative panel
at 7:30 in MU 105.
(.. re
effe. 4 edvetzgere
.....
dr
ob
do- 4r dr
ir
.4
I
ID
I-
I,
o
Negro Disparity Is
TV Topic Tonight
d
Negro despair in San Francisn
;t co is the chief topic or "Take
d
Noted author James Baldwin
and Orville Luster, executive director of Youth for Service.
r tour San Francisco's so called
)i-
g
,
i
1
I
Thi Hammer" Thursday, Feb-
d ruary 13, at 9:30 p.m. on KOAC
Channel 7.
,
A
1
i
!
I
I
S
"black ghetto," "little Harlem,"
4
and the city's Western Addition
redevelopment project.
i
r
Equality Is Aim
Of Black Muslims
"The Black Muslims are a
doesn't
think
America
can
sad exnression of the hick of make it. The problem, cautionhope in America," commented ed Lawrence, "requires a more
Dr. Francis Shaw, OSU history deepened sense of humanity."
professor, in a panel here last The Negro walks on the deWednesday.
sert of American life; thirsting
Shaw, one of the panel mem- and wanting for love," conbers in the fourth Liberal Arts cluded Lawrence.
Series, told an audience of 350
persons that "the Black Muslim
feels he can have neither peace
nor dignity in a white society."
During
the
discussion.
Shaw
said that the movement advocates complete group egregation.
According
to
the
Muslims
Christianity is the white man's
By RELMAN MORIN
Dist. Atty.
DALLAS i AP 1
they have placed their Henry M. Wade, questioning the
religion,
stead
DA Seeks E
For Jack Ru
Shaw
explained.
In-
faith in Allah and the Islamic first prospective juror in Jack
religion. Eventually, he continued, the Black Muslims believe
that Allah will destroy the white
man. Then the colored persons
around the world will u"ite;
bound by the common faith of
Istam
The speaker commented that
Negroes hope for eventual jus-
Ruby's murder trial, said Tuesday "we will ask for a verdict of
death."
The jury candidate, Hillard
M. Stone. an illustrator, said he
felt he could vote for the death
penalty.
Ruby sat between defense at-
torneys Melvin Belli and Joe
tice and equality. The Black Tonahill. He kept his eyes ri-
Muslims believe that there can veted on Stone. He showed no
be no improvement for the Ne- change of expresssion when th-gro until the white man is des- question of the death penalty
came into the hearing.
troyed, concluded Shaw.
It was the second day of
"The Black Muslim moveRuby's trial.
ment is understandable, in my He is charged with murderestimation, to fight the existing
race problems in America,"
rated the Rev. Richard Lawrence, second panel speaker.
Lawrence, director of the
Wesley Foundation, replied that
the movement began because
of the economic depression and
River Seminar
Set For Today
the ghetto. The Black Muslim Columbia River development
says that he wants to improve and its international aspects is
himself economically. He wants the subject of a special semto have something of his own, inar scheduled today at 4 p.m.
said Lawrence. The Black Mus- in Social Science 304. It is sponlim movement has given the sored by the Oregon State UniNegro hope to gain economic versity Department of Geograequality, said the speaker. Thus phy and Natural Resources.
Guest leader of the seminar
the Negro has retaliated against
the economic inequality and the is W. R. D. Sewell of the Unighetto by building a movement versity of Washington geography staff. Sewell has served
of hate.
"The Black Muslim move- with the British Columbia Proment is the most serious judge- vincial Government and. accordment in the Unite' States since ing to J. G. Jensen, chairman
the civil war," warned Law- of the OSU geography departrence. "The only solution is ment, is a well - known student
that the Negro must have a of the Columbia River resource
home where he is wanted. he development problem.
surmised. "The Black Muslim
Sewell has been a resource
analyst with the Water Re-
3
-
-1111.11, 011411
LA ".111/
March 2 - 6
f
Annua
nternational Week Plans Now in Progress
OSU's annual
International tional groups at OSU which are
planned for to be featured in a special foraccording to Meti um organized by Keith Star of
Pinjani. general chairman of Y-Round Table. Fred Damathe event. Y Round Table and vandi, president of People to
Week
is
being
March 2-
Rotary are co-sponsoring the People, and Kyu Lee, presi-
event with Cosmopolitan Club, dent of Cosmopolitan Club, statPeople to People and other cam- ed that the objectives of the
pus organizations. The week will forum are to bring the internabegin with an exchange sponsor- tional clubs closer together and
ed by People to People in the to interest individuals in the
Memorial Union lounge Sunday. club activities. Damavandi
March 1.
also told the International counEssay contest winners are to cil that there are about 370 inbe announced at the conclusion ternational students on campus
of the week. The essays, due in who may benefit from the proMU 214 by March 1. are to dis- gram.
cuss "Internationalism on our Some of the committee chairCampus: an Idea or a Reality?" men working with Pinjani, a
Casmo is giving $25 for first graduate student from India,
place, $15 for second, and $10 are Ann Crandall, secretary;
for third.
John Fawcett, Kyu Baik Lee,
As a part of International and Bill Harrell, program; DenWeek, door prizes will be given nis Crawford, publicity co-ordiout by Buxton Hall and fourth nator; Mureen Walker, reportfloor Poling Hall at the interna- er; Polly Newcomb, posters:
tional fair in the Weatherford Dave Clark, People to People
cafeteria. The halts are prepar- firesides; and Kit Chotanoporn,
ing for costumes, booths and hospitality.
Mike Minch is working on fiA fiesta is to climax the week nance; Charles Kang, radio;
with exotic food and internation- Sharer. Bernardy, exhibition;
al music followeu by a stag:. Eva Runngren, banquet; Twick
show and dancing in the MU Williams, correspondence; Hank
ballroom. .^, professional band Crooks. TV programs; and Dennis Crawford. John Wooster.
has been scheduled to play.
John Fawcett, program com- and Moti Pinjani, advisory.
mitteeman for International Crawford is YW-YMCA secreweek, has reported to the Asso- tary and Wooster the president
elation's Council that there will of the OSU club.
be several speakers from the For 20 :ears the "Y" has sponOregon State University cam- sored International Week to enpus. They are Dr. Edwin Yunk- courage students to extend their
er, chairman of physics: Les- scope of interest beyond the
ter Kirkendall. professor of campus life into international
family life; and Dean Robert affairs. By providing opportunChick.
ity for interpersonal relations
The International Asseeia- between .tudents from many
tion's Council was organized last countries, the clubs attempt to
term by Anne Taylor, second develop a wider understanding
vice president. to co-ordinate and a greater fee'ing of brotherthe activities of the many clubs hood.
on campus 7itti international in- Students interesied in helping
terests. Niki Isted is the coun on a committee may contact the
cil chairman.
Y Round Table office in MU 214.
There are about 20 interne- or' call en. 1155.
movies.
PICTURED ABOVE ARE (I. M r.) Kit Chotanapern '66, Eva Rtn,norels 65, Noti Pinlani,
graduate, and Sharon Bernardy '65, await the arrival of 05U's annoal International W.,ek
planned for March 2-5. Y-Round Table, Rotary, Cosmopolitan Club, People-to-Peeple, and
other campus organizations are sponsoring the event.
Friday Night
Dinner-Dance Fiesta Planned to Climax OSU's Annual International Week
A dinner-dance fiesta will climax Oregon State University's
annual International Week at
7 p.m. Friday in the Memorial
Union ballroom.
Eva Runngren, Swedish exchange student is planning an
buffet featuring
exotic foods which are characteristic of many nations. A stage
show will follow with international costume parade, folk
dancing, and singing.
The "Notables" are scheduled
international
to
play for
the semi-formal
dance. International dress may
be
worn.
Tickets are available in MU
East Bay.
Dr. Nicholas Yonker, assistant professor of philosophy and
religion at OSU, will lead to-
Great Decisions will cover
lead the Wednesday noon dis- "International Disarmamentcussion
or "Family
Life Friday noon in MU 214.
Around the Vorld" in MU '214. Sharon Bernardy has preSidney White. assistant pro- pared an international display
fessor of art, will speak of the in the MU concourse showcasOSU Italian Studies Center in es where it will remain for sevPavia at 4 p.m. Wednesday in eral weeks.
"The purpose of OSU InterMU 211. White, who has just
returned from two weeks there, national Week is to promote
will be tha director of the pro- understanding and brotherhood
among nationalities," pointed
gram next year.
out Moti Pinjani at the PeopleBill Ahlem and Karen Mikkalow have recruited national to-People exchange last SunThe 80 persons attending
and international talent for the day.
international Dance-O-Rama in were entertained by songs
by a married couple
the MU ballroom from 7:30- taught
10:30 p.m. Wednesday. Admis- from Uganda and German
dances done by "The Promension is free.
aders:'
folk-dancing
Dean Robert Chicli, OSU group.
Dean of Students, is to lead the At the fiesta Cosmopolitan
Thursday noon discussion on Club is scheduled to announce
"Latin America and Its Edu- the winners of the essay on
ational Difficulties" in MU 214. "Internationalism on our CamFourth floor Poling and Bux- us: an Idea or a Reality."
ton Halts have organized un- The sponsoring clubs of Inder Dallas Smith, fourth floor. ternational Festival Week
to present an International Fair March 1-6 are 711 - YWCA
professor of family life, will
day's discussion of "Perspective on World Religions" at
noon in MU 214.
Don Ricks, OSU economics
instructor, will lead the Great
Decisions topic, "International
Disarmament," at noon today in the Weatherford Cafeteria
in the MU council room.
from P-10:30 p.m. Thursday.
"Economics in Africa and The Halls are planning for
Asia" is th,-) topic of discussion booths, movies, variety shows,
to be led by People-to-People at
4
an
p.m. Tuesday in MU 105.
Keith Starr has arranged for
international f o r u m for
Around the World" in MU 214.
The program will focus on the
Cosmopolitan Club. Memorial
Union Program Council, ASOSU
cll. Fourth Floor Poling Hall.
and dancing. Mrs. Williams, Buxton Half, and Great Defood service supervisor, has ar- cisions.
ranged for special refresh- Moti Pinjani. (India), is the
ments. She plans to have an general chairman of InternaItalian lunch and a Hawaiian tional Week: John Fawcett.
dinner served to all the OSU program chairman; Ann Cran-
specific activities of OSU groups cafeterias Thursday.
OREGON STATE'S ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL Week will
climax Friday with a dinner-dance fiesta. The event is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the MU 3allroom. The Notables will play for
the semiformal dance, to which international dress may be
worn. An international buffet and a stage show an planned
for the evening. Cosmopolitan Club will announce the winners
of their
canton, at the fiesta, also.
Round Table, People-to-People,
with International interests. In- Dr. Frank Shaw, OSU assoternational students on campus cizte professor of history, is to
number about 370 according to lead the Friday noon discusFred Damavani, president of sion on "international ImplicaPeople-to-people.
tions of the Color Line" in MU
Dr. Lester Kirkendall. OSU 212.
dall, secretary: Eva Runngren,
Sweden, buffet chairman; Mureen Walker, publicity; Kit Chotanaporn. (Thailand). hospitality; Bill Ahlem, Dance-O-Rama
cahirman; and Kyu Baik Lee.
(Korea), fiesta chairman.
111W-tall ILI1
eh,
t11 LZI.
International Week Continues
nof
b-
r-
Round Table Sponsors International Talent Tonight
Dance-C-Rama will feature in-
Victoria Geneteau, '65 Kappa
teinational talent at 7:30 p.m. Delta from Panama will dance
tonight in the MU ballroom.
with castenets. Diane Lund,
Bill Ahlem, '66, chairman of '65 Alaska, will play the piano.
the program, and Karen Mik- Jo Ann Parry, '66, guitarist
kalo '65, Y-Round Table, have from Alpha Omicron Pi, will sing
gathered talent from living Oklahoma comedy "I Caint
groups. national groups and in- Say No," and folk song, "I
dividuals to represent many Know Where I'm Goin'."
nations.
Dr. Lester Kirkendall. profesSteve Ebert, '6. Sigma Phi sor of family life at Oregon
Epsilon, will be the Master of State University, will discuss
Ceremonies.
"Family Life Around
the
The performers will be Pam World" in MU 214 at noon to-
Is
A
Boyd, '66 Russian singer; Geri!
Dixon, '66 Alpha Gamma Rho,
Western steel guitar; Mary
Susan Dietrich '67 monologue;
and Gar) Snyder '67, Delta Upsilon, ragtime piano.
Nickolas Gier, '66 Heckert
Lodge, will play the electric ac-
day.
Sidney a White, associate
professor of art, will speak of
the Italian Studies Center in Favia where he visited 36 Oregon
students several weeks ago.
Tickets are available at the
MU
bay or the Y Round
cordian. Gier studied under Tate east
office
in MU 214 for the
Cea3er Muzzlul, a well known
internatienal Dinner - Dance
musician in New York. Dennis Fiesta in the MU Spanish ballClark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will
play the bagpipes in "Scotland room.
the Brave," "The Seventy-ninth
s-
Farewell to Gibralter," "The
Earl of Mansfield," and "The
Laird of Springbraise." Clark
has played the bagpipe..; for
i.
Id
le
1-
it
it
INTERNATIONAL TALENT will be featured tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom 31 "Y"
Round Table sponsors Dance.ORama. This program is part of Internet oral Week on the
Oregon State University campus, which will be climaxed by the International Dinner-Dance
Fiesta on Friday night. Shown above is an example of the talent for the Dance-O-Rama. Steve
Ebert '64, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will be tree Master of Ceremonies.
Beaver
Applications
Applications for Editor and
about ten years.
Business Manager of tt.e 1965
The Bachelors, a newly form- Beaver art now being accepted group of singing guitarists ed according to Director of
from Beta Theta Pi, will sing Information Frod M. Shide
-Stewball," "Black Girl" any ler. Applications accom
"Very Last Day." The trio are panic/ by an eligibility slip,
Bob Fisher, Dennis Hall, and may be turned In to Ad 2 by
John Walker.
Friday, March 6.
'Nat 'King" Cole to Sing
For Sophomore Cotillion
The Sophomore Cotillion will
bloom forth in a charade of
Spring to the tune of "Rambeling Rose," and the singer will
be none other than Mr. Rambeling
Nat
"King" Cole.
This performer is not only
one of the foremost delineators
Rose
himself.
of the romantic ballads, but a
musician widely versed in music composition.
Cole started his career as a
jazz pianist and later combined
with a guitarist, bass fiddle
and drummer to form a guarlet. But on the groups' opening
night the drummer failed to ap-
pear and the group became a
trio. An instrumental trio was
4
*
not looked upon with great favor in the late thirties, but the
King Cole Trio had a large following and played in the best
supper clubs in the country.
The Trio recorded for Capitol
Records and their recordings
have now become treasured
items in any complete jazz record collection. Cole disbanded
the group when Capitol suggested that Nat might find
more success if he combined his
piano talents with a big band.
The first of these efforts, "Nature Boy" was an immediate
success.
NAT "KING" COLE
While playing in a Los An-
geles night club Cole was chided
Semi-Finalists Named
For Betty-Joe College
into singing "Sweet Lor-
by one of the patro
The audience seemed to app
date the voice of Cole, who up
to that time had not even toved
with the idea that he could sing.
This started a career that
brought
him
such
hits as
Betty Co?d and Joe CollegelDon Reed, Agriculture, 4441131-Mona Lisa." "Too Young."
International Week Continues
International Meals to Be Featured Today in OSU Residence Halls
International meals will be starch pudding, is eaten as a
served in the dormitory cafe- dessert at the Islands.
terias today in conjunction with Eva Runngren, Sweden,
International week, according chairman of the International
to Doris Williams, food service Fiesta scheduled for Friday
supervisor of Weatherford night, is preparing decorative
Diner.
An Italian lunch and a Ha-
menus for all the cafeterias.
The Italian lunch will include
waiian dinner will be served to ravioli, garlic bread. Italian
about 3.000 students for the first beans, tossed salad, fruit and a
of several special meals.
special fruitty cheese. The OSU
Williams has also arranged Dairy has recently developed a
at cheese made with fruit juice.
for special refreshments
the International Fair in Weath- The Hawaiian dinner will inerford cafeteria tonight.
clude terriyaki chicken, rice,
The "fairgrounds" will be di- sweet potatoes, pineapple chunk
vided into a booth section and salad and haupia.
a "theater" section.
When threatened with mass
Movies and slides of foreign invasion from other living
lands and cultures will be groups, Williams exclaimed,
shown eontinu^usly during the "I would be most embarrassed
first half of the evening.
if more than my 1,000 people
Exhibts
Exhibits from all part7 of the
world will backdrop an international variety show according to
Dullas Smith, co-ordinatnr, with
Buxton and fourth floor Poling
Hall as sponsors.
Karen Matsuo from Hawaii is
trial testing :oods for authentic
taste and appearance. Miss
Matsuo. a dietitian graduate
from Rochester Hospital in New
York, is one of the student su-
I
THE NIGERIA DISPLAY IS ONE of the exhibits to be used as
a backdrop at the International Variety Show given in the
Weather-ford cafeterit tonight. Students eating at Weatherford
are presenting the variety show in conjunction with their International F..ir which is a part of International Week. The week
floor Poling. The fairgrcunds will include booths and n theater.
Movies and slides will be shown daring part of the evening
began Sunday with an exchange sponsored by People-to-People.
Seely '67.
The International Fair is being put on by Cuxton and fourth
program. Students in the picture ere from left to right, Bill
Ragland '67, Bill Kerr '67, Steve Muraty '67, Julie Latham '66,
Thor Steen '67, Dallas Smith '67, Tom Northrup '64 and Doug
showed up!"
1st Interviews Held
For tittle Colonel
Little Colonel interviews were
held last night for contestants
nominated
by
their
living
groups' by .cabbard and Blade,
tri-service military honorary.
Co-chairman of the selection
pervisors in the campus food committee, Dave Conley '64 and
service.
Doug Oglesby '6-1, conducted the
Williams and :'ice Mats-or. err interviews.
experimenting to get a true co- The ten semi-finalists who
conut flavor for the haupia will be chosen as a result of
without the actual (wen coconut milk which would have to
be shipped from Hswau. Haupia, a coconut flavored corn-
last night's interviews will attend a social function next Sun-
day. The five finalists will be
announced next week.
Engineering Student From Algeria
Tells of Feelings Toward OSU
northern Africa, my, my. my.' the subject of friendship, could
the second classification I you express your views toward
have observed are the we coed friendship and dating at
parties where everyone is try OSU?
log like hell to get uninhibited.
Dating, Is Lacking
OSU students seem to enjoy DADCI: Compared to my
the plain of non-thinking. I do philosophy and that of my unirealize that there must be social versity friends in Europe and
gatherings that I would enjoy Algeria, American dating is
but generally speaking I am lacking. Security to American
disappointed with my party ex. girls is a one sided competiperlences at OSU.
tion. Most coeds at OSU that
THURBER: You Indicate a aren't pinned or engaged have
lack of purpose and earnest- live or six guys asking them
nese in the OSU student. Do for dates. When a girl waits
summer.
THURBER: Mohamed, are you feel that the maturation and wonders about having a
of
the average European stu- date with a certain man in
you satisfied with the academic life at Oregon State Univer- dent entering the university which she has some interest,
and that of the American fresh- she makes an analyzation of
sity?
her feelings towards him and
DADCI: My first reason of man is on a par?
School's the "thing"
hying here Is of course getting
his actions towards her. She
an education. I think I am satis- DADCI: An observation that thinks deeply about this one infied with the school. I appre- I have made at OSU is that dividual and then appreciates
ciate and find lectures and lab- many people go to the univer- or turns down a date for logical
oratories Interesting. The pro- sity because they think it is reasons. Girls who are being
by too many guys
fessors generally go out of the "thing" to do rather than rushed
their way to help me. I don't attending to attain more knowl- don't have time to do proper
know whether it Is the fact edge. Students in Europe know rationalization for the existence
that I am a foreign student or why they are in the university of certain feelings and a date in
whether they act in that way and they are living to learn and itself. They don't have time to
toward all students. I don't achieve a certain goal which is appreciate being blue and infeel alone in the academic not always a degree. At OSU secure.
world of OSU as I do in the so- the students seem to measure THURBER: Do you also
their education with grades think the men at OSU are too
cial life.
THURBER: Are you then dis- which does not always mea- security conscious in their fecontented with the OSU social sure the amount of knowledge male relationships?
achieved. The university cornlife?
Man Security Conscious
munity In European schools inSocial LIN Difficult
DADCI: Yes, to a certain fluence their national govern- DADCI: Yes. the men at
OSU
seem to be security conextent. It Is very difficult to ment. The students take defin-
By J. A. THURBER
Feature Writer
This is a candid conversation with a typical international student for international
week -* Oregon State University. ,....,named Lath( Dodd '65,
majoring In engineering physics cornea to OSU from Algiers
Algeria. Dodd has attended the
University of Paris in Paris,
France, and Georgetown University In Washington. D.C. He
started school at OSU last
understand the behavior of abr. ite action when the believe they scious too. They get too serious
too soon for irrational reasons.
are right.
dents at OSU. I might meet a
perfect stranger In the Memorial Union Commons and talk
with him for an hour. He acts
like a dear friend, but the next
day he will not greet me on the
skeet. I am beginning to un
derstand but not enjoy the insincerity and hypocritical actions of the American students
that I have met. I have learned
to live and understand this part
of the American life but I still
get very disappointed at times.
THURBER: Student parties
are a part of the university life
THURBER: How many stu- Many of these "serious" reladents can you call a close tionships stem from the lack of
friepd and what do you con- rational analyzation of them-
selves and their dates. Habits
are created and social presNo Close Friends
DADCI: A close friend to me sures force individuals into pinmarIs a person who has gone ins. engagements and
through similar troubles and riages before they know each
other
very
well.
or pleasant experiences . . .
yes, experiences help build a THURBER: Do you think
eider a close friend?
strong
bridge
between
two
there are too many material
minds. A person who Is on the factors In dating at OSU?
same mental plain with me
DADCI: All I can say is that
through I think e man is condemned to
is discovered
experience Is a close friend. I remain a bachelor, if he doesn't
both here and In Europe. Would have no close friends at OSU. have an automobile.
you comment on the parties at THURBER: You must have THURBER: What part does
OSU?
some friends here In Corvallis. sex play to a relationship with
Two Kinds of Parties
have met many different
a girl during &line?
DADCI: My first point is ple hear in your apartment.
Gilts Afraid of Sex
that I am rarely invited to DADCI: Yes, I do have many,
parties here. The parties that I many intermediate friends here DADCI: Before sex becomes
a
part
of a friendship with a
have attended I have classified at OSU but I do not consider
into two types. The first type is anyone as a "close" friend. girl both individuals must unthe committee meeting to solve These acquaintances here help derstand it and know why
all world problems. People me to see and understand one they want to express certain acacorn to sit around and make aide of America. I do enjoy tions and reactions. American
statements that they know es,- their friendship. Many Ameri- girls are afraid of sex. They
eryone wants to hear. They cans have invited me into their think it is dirty to have an intiwhich
make statements like the fol- homes and I have had many mate relationship with a man
that they think they love before
lowing, "Oh yes, Algeria. a people visit my apartment.
wonderful little country In THURBER: Since we are on marriage. This fear of sex
comes directly from the type
of parental and public sex edu-
#4177fre store
ONE DAY
RECAPPING
the LATEST in WHEEL ALIGNMENT,
TRUING & BALANCING
1620 S. 3rd
PL 3-8415
Corvallis
Coln Collocror's Seoplbr
cation In the U.S. The type of
sexual philosophy in America
true analyzatinn of
deep feelings or "love" toward
another. Girls in this univerhinders
sity don't have definite ideas
about
sexual
manners
other
than fear. Before they realize
they are faced with a "fearful"
situation anu they don't understand why.
THURBER: Are you homesick for Algeria?
Misses Friends
DADCI: I am here to learn
SEATON'S
America and to help
American students understand
about
Algeria. Of course I miss my
friends in Europe and Algeria.
My current ordeal which keeps
Barbecue
me away from home, stimu-
PIT
my family, climate and ethnic
background. I do realize that
I have learned a great deal
Fast, Friendly Service
Come as You Are
Stay in Your Car
lates melancholy feelings about
about American people. My recurrent revolt against the
American way of life should be
only interpreted as an affirma-
tion of the value of living, of
having friends, of being inextricably involved with other human beings.
Buffet, Show
International Fiesta in MU Ballroom Tonight
r
A Fiesta will climax Inter-;
national Week in the MU ballroom tonight.
An international buffet, featuring exotic foods from many
U
lands will he open at 7 p.m:
cc
tt
according Eva Runngren '66.
International Week food char-
ti
it
man.
A stage show, including an
international
costume
L
parade.
s,
folk dancing and singing. has
lc
e
been arranged
h
Lee
a
'64. fiesta chairman.
The buffet includes Swedish
herring salad, Japanese salad,
jellied citrus salad; Brazilian
meat pastry. Mexican turkey
balls, egg fu Yung (with and
r
r
without pork. Danish ilasselbackspotatis
(potatoes).
rice,
cauliflcwer curry, and Brazilian beans.
n
Dessert is Japanese haupia,
Norwegian ost kaka, and German sweet choclate cake.
CRNE TRAYA, A BALKAN DANCE exhibition group sponsored by the Memorial Union, will take part in the entertainment
program for the International Fiesta Friday, as part of Inter-
national Week. The Fiesta will include a buffet of exotic foods,
and a stage show of folk dancing and singing. Tickets are
available in the MU East Bay.
Entertainers in the state versity of Oregon in Latin international dress may be $3.00 for adttlis. Tickets for discussion tapic today in MU
show, which follows the buffet, American dancing.
worn.
the stage show and dance alone 214.
will include a hula dancer, a Bill Smith '67, will be the Tickets are available in the are $1.00 apiece and $1.50 per Dr. Frank Shaw, OSU associn bagpiper, a folk dancing group.
ate professor of history, will
East Bay of the Memorial Un- couple.
the Crne Trava dancers. and a speaker for the evening.
lead a discussion on "Internagroup representing Oregon The "Notables" will play for ion. For the entire program "International Disarmament" tional Implications of the Color
r State University and the Uni- a semi-formai dance to which they are $2.50 for students and will be the Great Decisions noon Line" at noon today in MU 212.
k
Oregon State International Week
Features a Variety of Activities
A whirl of activities brought
international air to the
Oregon State University campus last week.
program will accept applications Since all men have this simiuntil April 6. announced Sidney larity, he summarized, all reD. White, associate professor of ligions are combined under the
art. The application forms are cross.
Costumes, discussions, in Kidder 207.
Yonker respects the individdances, a fair, fiesta, talent White, who recently returned uality of the various religions
show, and cultural exchange from a two week visit to Italy, hut warns that overemphasis of
carried out "The World Around will be director next year of the either the vertical or the horian
it
rs
a
I.
e
k-
r
Us" theme.
The international display remains in the Memorial Union
concourse showcases as a reminder of the many relations
between international students
during the program.
People - to - People announced that students may apply for
the Brother - Sister program
which was established last year
to decrease the language and
cultural problems faced by new
students from foreign countries.
American students corres-
Portland State College for the of tensions," explained one of
Oregon State System of Higher his students, Carolyn Edwards.
Education.
Dr. Lester Kirkendall, OSU
OSU students make up a ma- professor of family life, led a
jority of the 36 participants in group discussion on "Family
thr program which was just in- Life Around the World," and
Dr. Francis Shaw, OSU assoitiated this last year.
Though the cost of living is ciate professor of history,
rising, the basic expenses of the
program will remain at about
$2500 which covers the transportation. board and room, tuition and supplies.
A special conversational language will be offered at OSU
this spring for those interested,
though a language is not a pre-
or the People-to-People office.
About 180 students, faculty,
The Italian Studies Center and townspeople ate a great va-
DIGEST
': The U.S. Air Force announced
ce bomber with three men aboard
al yesterday over East Germany.
star witness, Dr. Manfred Guttiatrist, testified yesterday that he
knew right from wrong wnen he
smiles with a variety of harmonicas and jokes. Curt McCormack accompanied on the
guitar by Kit Chotanaporn's
3nd
pappy,
"grandpappy,
program which is managed by zontal will upset the "balance baby" harmonicas.
pond during the summer with
their brother or sist.ir and greet
them upon arriva' '0 OSU, assist them in housi,,g, registra- requisite, for the program.
tion, and other necessary areas Scholarships are available.
and introduce them to the The photos and tape which
White made in Italy will be a
campus situation.
A good beginning for the stu- part of the half hour TB prodents will not only make their gram to be broadcast March 24
adjustments to our campus eas- by KOAC at 8 p.m. James Morier but will serve as a means ris will interview him on the
for
of estnt)ishing better under- program entitled "School
standing between students all Today."
Joan Donning received the $25
over the world.
first place award for the CosParticipants in the Brother - mopolitan essay contest on "InSister program will be chosen ternationalism on our Campus;
from interviews after applica- and Ideal or a Reality?" Cyntians have been filled at the thia Ann Jensen took the 615
Memorial Union Activity Center second place award.
P NEWS
lunch and Hawaiian dinner she
served during the day.
"Kit and Kurt" brought
John Fawcett, program corn
mitteman, gave out Japanese fans, games and wind
chimes, marocos, and trinkets
as door prizes.
The 80 persons attending the
People - to - People exchange
prompted students to discuss learned a song about money
"Implications of the Color Line" from a Uganda couple and a
German dance taught by "The
at noon meetings.
Promenaders." an OSU folkOver 200 people mingled In dancing group.
the
Weatherford
Cafeteria
which had been transformed The clube with international
into an international fairground interests discussed their particby fourth floor Poling and Bux- ular functions at a forum and
expressed hope for more uniton Halls.
Authentic flags from many son. Mrs. Clara Simmerville, fornations draped from the ceiling eign student counselor, explainand walls above displays in imi- ed that students need to group
tation of a world fair. One eye- with others of their kind at
catcher was a jeweled head- least for a short time to gain
piece brought over from Thai- the confidence that comes from
land by Kit Chotanaporn. Oth- greater self - expression. Kyu
ers were delicate inlays from See, president of Cosmo, exEgypt. brilliant paper fans plained the problem of a single
and carved wooden dolls from nationality dominating a club to
China, flashy hand woven blan- the discouragement of lathe.. nakets from South America, and tionalities. There are about 400
international students studying
tribal art from Africa.
The film "Children of the here now and 60-70 more exSun" was shown in the thea- pected to attend in the spring.
ter section along with slides of Arnold Jenny, former YMCA
South America and a film of secretary spoke informally with
students about travel abroad.
the Middle East.
The Poling Hall Jazz Band A Dance - 0 - Rama featured
riety of foods characteristic of played a few numbers and Nick
many counties at the Interna- Gier played "Fascination" on
his electric aceordian.
tional Fiesta.
Bill Smith portrayed "Sinner
About 180 students, faculty,
and townspeople ate a great va- Man" in modern dance and
riety of foods characteristic of then, transforming into a beatmany countries at the Interna- nik, did a naturalistic scene
tional Fiesta.
with members of the audience.
William Smith discussed Mrs. Williams arranged for
"Th' ,ileaning of a Smile" .. . special refreshments for the
the smile of a full and content program besides the Italian
Victoria Geneteau, '65 Panama.
decked in a red and black Spanish style dress, tapping a
rhythm with castanets as she
paced the stage: Nickolas Gier,
'66 and his electric accordian;
bagpiper
Dennis
Clark;
comedy singer, Jo Ann Parry,,
Mary Susan!
Dietrich. '67, and Gene Dixon,
'66 with Western steel guitar.
'66, monologueist
man.
Alice Elle described the international costumes as they were
modeled
at
the
fiesta.
Court Named
The
clothes ranged all the way from
a neatly tucked bolt of cloth to
an intricately designed dress
valued at about $200.
ie plunging out of a sleet storm Hula dancers, Spanish and
Five Women Selecte
iston waterfront lumber terminal Latin American dancers and
of three.
the Crnetrava group also perwst floods in years, triggered by formed.
led through parts of the Midwest Dr. Nicholas Yonker, OSU
thousands of persons from their professor of philosophy and religion. discussed with national
ok and Turkish Cypriots kept an and international students the
Lima yesterday, but new fighting meaning of a cross as a symin nearby Mallia.
bol of all religions. The verti-i
th II Tuesday night gave birth to cal of any cross, he explained'
ors attending the birth said mother represents the rational upward
push, or "Promethean Thrust."'
!volutionary Junta, a large anti- as he referred to it. The upper,
v yesterday that its men will be part of the vertical is for pure,
iside Cuba by May 20.
rationalism (Apolonian 1, while!
East European diplomatic sources the lower part is more for in -1
r Kliruschev is expected to caii stinctrie
cow-supporting parties to discuss clan 1.
tendencies
f Dioni-
The horizontal bar, as In the
outstretched arms of a man,
illness moved into Oregon last symbolizes !ave. The mystical
the Soviet Union and Communist
hard. There were center is at the point that the
st week, compared to only 12 the vertical and horizontal meet ...
the heart of man.
nty especially
TAPPED LAST NIGHT at th.iir living groups, these young
nominees for the Betty Coed crco...: be presented e* the Sept
April 17. Final voting on the candidates will be held en April 1
Discovery of Negro Situation in America
Prompts 10 Staters to Go to Birmingham
The civil rights issue is stir- prepared to face insult or in- Yard graduate or an instructor
ring the Oregon State Univer- jury in a non-violent manner. from Egypt.
sity campus. Students will trav- John Wooster, president of Wooster was chairman of the
el to Birmingham, Alabama YW-YMCA at OSU, will re- book drive, and the civil rights
Oregon over main at Miles as an adminis- group of the Y-Round Table.
and Corbett,
spring vacation to discuss the trative assistant and a seminar Previously he has been a
Thane; World University SerNegro situation in America. leader.
,Three students went to Clare- After Wooster graduates this vice general drive chairman;
mont. California , a few weeks term he will accept the invita- active member of the Interfraago to hear some of the nation- tion from Pitts to work in the ternity Council; and president
South.
al Negro leaders.
of his social fraternity, Delta
"One
of
the
greatest
things
I
Sigma Phi, which he representAbout ten Oregon Staters will
have
gotten
from
college
is
the
ed at the national convention.
accompany the 12,000 volumes
ability
to
work
with
groups,"
"I think that the problem of
received on the recent "Books
human rights is the biggest that
for Birmingham" drive to Ala- Wooster stated.
bama where they will person- His three month contract bo- faces the United States today."
ally deliver the books to Dr. gins April 1. At the end of that Wooster declared. "The probLucious Pitts, president of period he may decide whether lem is so complex that there is
Miles college. The books are or not he would like to remain not oroe answer, but many posbeing sent by motor freight. on the staff for a full year. sible solutions."
He will share a near-campus This book drive, the civil
Sponsored Drive
The newly formed civil rights apartment with either a Har-
(Continued on page 5)
group of the YW-YMCA at OSU
sponsored the drive at the sug;,
gestion of Mrs. Faith Norris
that this campus could add to
San Francisco Expedition
dated By Food Tech Club
the 6,000 books donated by Yale
to the Mills library which is not
accredited for lack of books. Spring vacation for 15 mem- mentation will be observed,
club of plus a tour of a sugar plant,
k
Dennis Crawford, OSU secre- bers of the Food Tech will
be Gerber's Baby Food Co., NaOSU and an adviser
t- tary of Y Round Table, and
tional Canners Association labspent
in
San
Francisco,
Calif.
h Mike Koch will drive to Alavisiting
various
food
companies
oratory,
a chocolate manufacs, bama with John Wooster, Jeanwhere
they
will
witness
career
turer,
California
Packing Corn ne Fryer, Linda Driskill. Carol
opportunities.
poration laboratory and StanAnderson. Allice Elle, Nikki Ke,
The food tech department ford University's food tech deand Carlton Olson.
year arranges a trip to partment.
d
At Miles the students will each
the Bay area to visit food The venture will be financed
meet with student assemblies plants
and research labs, com- jointly by the students and the
r, and participate in the voters'
mented Curtis Wilder, professor Food Tech club. The cost to
1- registration.
h Participants must go through of food science and technology, each student will be approxiwill accompany the group. mately $30 and the Food Tech
voter registration training; fi- who
Wilder emphasized that the club will contribute $290 from
nance their own trip; and read
money made from their annual
"Black Like Me" by John How- trip is designed to acquaint the cider
project.
students
with
job
opportunities
ard Griffith, "The Negro Re-
and the newest techvolt" by Louis Lomax, "Stride available
niques
employed
in the various
Toward Freedom: Letter From industries.
a Birmingham Jail" by Martin
Luther King Jr. and the period- Over 20 visitations of from
ical "Ebony." They must be one to two hours will be made
Weather
Corvallis: Partial clearing this
afternoon;
high today 42-47; low
during the week tour. The agen-
da includes visits to the U. of tonight 30-34.
nIrtir. wayhern
Wricirorn
f1 T o rf n lrl
Pnrhly
People-to-People Grows
si
STUDENTS SOCIALIZE at one of the many People-To-People exchanges when American
and foreign students meet one another. The People-To-People program, begun two years ago,
has become an important part of Oregon State's educational activities.
can be felt through the Broth-
By RICH HANSEN
Besides this matching of stu-
the Brother-Sister comED NOTE: This is the first er-Sister and Hospitality pro- dents,
mittee Is also presently involv-
of a three article series on Pio- grams. Lee Ting and Eva Bunngren head the Brother-Sister
pie-To-People, tracing Its beginning and present activities. committee which matches
This first article highlights the American students with incoming students from other counBrother-Sister and Hospitality
tries. The work for next fall's
Commithss.
crop has already begun.
When
People-To-People
be-
ed in preparing a pamphlet for
foreign students which might
supplement and digest much of
the Information international
students receive about this
country and Oregon State Uni-
The American students are versity. It is being prepared,
gan here at Oregon State al- divided Into groups, depending as all People-To-People activimost two years ago the idea on what nationality they are to ties are, by both international
of coordinating the activities of be matched with in the fall. and American students.
both American and internation- They will under go an IN ienta- Finally, this committee aral students was almost revolutionary. The group has seen a
tremendous growth in its initial stages and is now of such
a size that some students are
tion period this spring when
foreign students already at OSU
from the country with which the
Americans will be associated
ranges many foreign "pen pals"
for interested American stu-
dents. Such a program is coordinated by the national P-T-P
will explain some of the cus- office in Kansas City, Mo.
said to shy away from it be- toms, habits and peculiarities The Hospitality Committee.
cause. they say "we feel like they might expect from repre- headed by Linda Brisindine.
outsiders, trying to break into sentatives of that country. This schedules and arranges the
a private club."
obviously, will be a great help very popular cultural exchanges
Such is the unfortunate ex- to the Americans in the fall as well as teas for visiting
perience many organizations when their international broth- P-T-P executives, an annual Remost suffer during similar per- ers arrive. A similar orienta- gional Convention and encouriods. But this "outsider's" at- tion period Is conducted in the ages living groups to host intitude is unnecessary if proper fell for the foreign students. dividual International students.
understanding of the group Is
had. Since People-To-People has
grown so rapidly In the last
two years many may have lost
track of its original purpose, or
maybe even more important,
some of its newer and more Immediate goals and programs.
People-To-People, both on the
national and collegiate levels,
is devoted to creating a greater
understanding between Americans and foreigners. An international atm phere of peaceful
coexistance
is,
of course, the
long range goal.
Welcome II
Guests
This understanding and peace-
ful coexistance can only be
professes P - T - P,
created,
through close personal relations. In their own words,
strives to
'People-To-People
open the door to sincere, mean-
ingful and ongoing relations."
In this way the benefits of this
program can go far beyond the
collegiate period. Real P-T-P is
Your Hosts
for fine Dining and
not going to meetings but is
the feeling gained through extended relationships. P-T-P is
not countries but people.
ire
l'orvallis
Even on the campus level,
P-T-P is an ombnibus affair and
justly so for It takes a great
deal of planning and organization to Initiate programs to integrate students from abroad with
Amerirans. Of the several committees functioning at OSU,
probably the most effective
thus far have been BrotherSister, Hospitality, Activities
Desk, Student Ambassador and
Home Firesides Groups.
The most immediate goals of
this international student group
COUNT Y K11
Family of Fine Resta
continued
Drive to Birmingham Planned by Students
(Continued from page 1)
rights group. the Birmingham
job are all means of chipping
away at the problem, he said.
"The problem lies in the
north where the situations are
just becoming strong that the
south is already too deep in,"
he asserted.
Only School
"Where are we" asked Louis "Leave me alone,'" Lomax
Lomax, author of "The Negro stressed, "not to the point of
Revolt," and answered, "At the isolation, though. Just let me
end of non-violence, on the edge bring my 11-year-old son to be
a man."
of self-defense."
"The antithesis ('f non-vio- McDermott explained that
lence is not violence but self- the Negro student only makes
defense," he explained.
up about one per cent of the
Reason Explained
student body at Pomona as it
"One of the reasons you don't also does at OSU.
"Southerners don't care if the respect me and you call me
Negro gets too big just so he 'boy' is that I don't defend mydoesn't get too close, Northern- self," he declared.
ers don't care If he gets too While Lomax said the Negro
close just so he doesn't get too is about ready to hit back,
director
national
CORE's
big," he quoted.
Oregon State University was James Farmer said demonstrathe only northwestern school of tors must continue to pledge
the nearly 100 campuses repre- themselves to nonviolence.
sented at the Conference on "I see no basic contradiction
Civil Equality held at Clare- between the non-violent idea
mont, California several weeks and self-defense," Farmer said,
ago.
pointing out that CORE doesn't
Although Nevada and Arizo- tell its members how to respond
na campuses were represent- if their homes are attacked or
ed, OSU students traveled the if they are slugged while alone
on the street.
greatest distance to attend.
Bob
McDermott,
Hank
Draw Ovations
Both men drew standing ova-
He attributed the a Avention's
at Pomona to the
large housing and campus district.
"Th3 biggest problem now is
success
to restore faith in the young
Negro," said John Dear, Civil
Rights Division of the Department of Justice.
John Marsell, first assistant
The convention set off action, to Roy Wilkins of NAACP, sugMcDermott feels, not only In gested that the whites can learn
California, but in the North to accept the Negroes on a man
which is just beginning to face to man basis through forced inthe strong housing and school- tegration.
ing barriers.
"There are only three law.
"Since I believe in racial yers in Mississippi to help Ne-
equality and freedom I am go- groes In civil rights cases. One
ing to have to build up my white lawyer who helped a Neunderstanding in orthr to gro in a civil rights case there
help," McDermott added.
was ridiculed, faced vith a
morals charge and forced to
leave the state," Marsell com-
Library To Fine
plained.
Grad Students
ed over the campus es James
Forman came to the platform.
Crooks and Rnb Fallou attended the conference sponsored by tions from 2,000 attending the The Oregon State University
the Human Relations Council of conference, most of which were library will begin to assess fines
and virtual- for overdue materials chrrged
the Associated Students of Pa college students
out to graduate students startly all Caucasian."
mono College.
ing spring term.
Sena Sounds
"We Shell Overcome" pound.
The 2,03 students stood, cross-
ed arms and sang in honor of
the executive secretary of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinate
big Committee (SNCC).
OVIIII
os.n.aays..
Nat 'King' Cole
Set To Appear
"The Nat "King" Cole Show,
"Sights and Sounds '64" will
be long and well remembered
as a highlight
of
this year's
Sophomore Cotillion, "Charade
of Spring," according to Mike
Dunham, chairman of the concert and dance to be presented
here on April 17.
Besides the show's star, romatic ballaueer, Nat "King"
Cole, comedian Pete 3arbutti,
described as the "newest and r
most welcome" oddition to the
ranks of social - satirical comics, will appear before Cotillion audiences.
Twelve young singers, "The 1
Merry Young Souls" will back up I
Cole in the performance. They i
have been with Cole in the
two years since the first ediLion of "Sights and
I
Sounds" ;
sent on national tour.
Joe Zito's 20 piece orchestra
will appear with Cole. The orchestra is composed of many
artists who have played for
I
:
Cole in his numerous recordings ;
for Capitol records.
While speaking of the show, r
Dunham commented that ticket
sales are progressing well and
that only a limited amount of
excellent sealing is still availI
able for the concert.
01
'Negro Revolution'
p.
is
S4
To Meet Tomorrow
b
li
"The Negro Revolution," an hS
informal study and discussion u
group, will feature the OSU
students who travelled to Birm- pt.
ingham's Miles College during
a mewling Wednesday at 5 p.m.
in the MU Cuoncil Room.
These students from YMYWCA Roundtable travelled to
Birmingham during Spring Va-
cation and participated in the
presentation of 14,000 books to
Miles College. They were also
active in voter registration.
The schedule for this group's
spring term program includes:
Professor Robert Fuquay on
le
civil rights legislation. April 22;
Professor Hugh Wubben on
slavery, April 29; and the Rev.
Richard Lawrence in a closing discussion of the ideal of
equality, May 6.
"The Negro Revolution." Is
sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, The Methodist Student
Center at OSU.
1
Nat King Cole Show Friday
This Friday evening the
students
and faculty of Of.;gcn State University
will be given an opportunity to see and
hear an artist whose records sell over
seven million copies each year and
whose sincerity both on and off the
stage is something rarely found in the
singing profession today. We are referr-
ing to Nathaniel Adam Coles, or Nat
King Cole as he Is popularly known today.
The Sophomore Class is presenting
its annual Cotillion concert "Charade
of Spring" at 7:30 p.m. and besides
Cola as headliner there will be featured the Merry Young Souls, a group
of singers on the verge of stardom,
and Bill Barbutti, a riotously funny coin-
edian. A full two-and-a-half hours of
truly fine entertainment is guaranteed
to those who attend.
as a pianist. He recalls that he played
in every beer joint in Southern California, never getting any more than $5 a
night. He never had any intentions of
singing for a living until an thebriated
customer kept hounding him into singing "Sweet Lorraine" which the crowd
appeared to enjoy. Thus, with a voice
which has been likened to everything
from a pussy willow to a calm, eyeing breeze, Nat began a singing career
that has pulmeted him to and kept him
at the top of the entertainment field.
A few of the many Cole hits over the
years and which the audience can be
assured of hearing Friday night are
"Mona Lisa," "Nature Boy," "Too
Young," "Route 66," "Rambling Pose,"
and many others.
Cole is one of the few popular singers
One steret ingredient of Cole's success is Mg enthusiasm and his desire
to inject something new into every en-
of the day who has had an extensive
gagement. He is an excellent entertain-
background in the mechanics of music
(he is a gifted pianist as well). He was
born in Montgomery, Alabama, the son
er and the show thus promises not to
be a disappointment to anyone. For
of a Baptist minister and the brother
of three professional singer - pianists.
After high school, Nat headed out on
wanting to go to the concert and dance
which follows, tickets are only $5.00 a
couple with many choice seats still
available.
the road with the "Shuffle Along" revue,
The Barometer and the Sophomore
as bandleader. The tour ended suddenly when one of the members in the troup
confiscated all of the money leaving the
others stranded and broke.
class encourage all members of the student body, faculty and all townspeople
Nat liked the West Coast climate
We know that it will be an evening to be
remembered.
and so decided to strike out on his own
to buy your tickets to hear Nat King
Cole this Friday evening at 7:3O p.m.
tl
ti
IP
p
g
a
a
a
t,
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Sings At 8 p.m.
Odetta, Folk Singing Star, to Give Concert Saturday
Odetta, famous contemporary
folk singer, will appear at the
OSU Coliseum at 8 p.m. Saturday. This is the last performance of this year's Corvallis
and OSU Music Association concert series. Students with ID
cards will be admitted '-ee .to
the concert.
Considered one of the greatest voices in folk singing, Odetta's vibrant contralto gives a
deep emotional intensity to her
songs. She has entertained audi-
ences both here and abroad.
An interpretive artist of rare
gifts, Odetta has brought new
power and depth to the old sad
songs and lullabies of the South.
Her style is individual; she neither follows departed "greats"
nor imitates mannered contemporaries.
Trained as an opera singer,
she was first introduced to folk
music while on tour for a theater production.
Odetta was fascinated by the
freedom and range of expression that folk music allowed the
singer. She taught herself to
play the guitar and today uses
the instrument to create a driving rhythm that carries her
songs forward with a strong
emotional thrust.
Recordings for RCA, film engagements, concert tours, all
make up part of Odetta's ever
expanding professional life.
Omitted
One sorority was omitted
from the l'st i.f final con:estants to participate in the
Inter-fraternity Sing. The
ODETTA
Sponsored by the OSU- Corvallis Music Association
Delta Gammas will atso be
Mother's Weekend
in the
e dont,
CARavan of Music Group
To Present Concert at 8
.
The lively ones are coming
. . Cal Tjader's Quintet, the
Modern Folk Quartet and Judy
Henske . . . tonight at 8. The
Coliseum
concert
will
be
emceed by Steve De Pass, balladeer and rhymer who travels
with the group.
The concert,
sponsored
by
Activities in conjunction with Ford Motor Co..
is a part of the Ford CARavan
OSU Student
of Music, and will present "A
Folk and Jazz Wing Ding."
Tickets are
on
Student Activities
sale in the
Center for
$1.50 and $2.50.
Tjader and the Modern Folk
Quartet have appeared previously at OSU concerts. Tjader
leads one of the most success-
small jazz groups in the
United States, after getting into
the jazz field as a drummer. Alful
ways interested in rhythm, he
began investigating Afro - CuSTEVE DEPASS, balladeer and rhymer, will emcee the Ford
CARavan concert which will be held tonight in the Coliseum.
Along with De Pass will be Cal Tjader's Quintet, the Modern
Folk Quartet and Judy Henske. The concert is being sponsored
5y OSU Student Activities in conjunction with the Ford Motor
Co. Tickets are on sale in the Student Activities Center for
$1.50 and $2.50.
ban rhymthic forms and has
now evolved a sound which is
known as his own.
Judy Henske is the only fe-
male with the troupe, and
is
known as a foot-stomping singer. She began her career singing in California coffee houses,
moved to western night spots,
Organizations Present
Pledges at Assembly
and then joined the Whiskeyhill
Singers.
The Modern Folk Quartet is
described as "four young men
who have been around
. . . the
world . . . and in the musical
field . . . and they are still
Sue Gore, president of Theta named were Marilyn Gilmore moving, in both directions . . .
Sigma Phi, announced the new and Mary Lou Hunter.
members of the journalism hon- Alice F. Darbey, assistant
dean of women, announced the
orary at Monday's ASS'S As- residence hall advisers for next
sembly. They are Sharron year. They are Ionia Sue BeeBond, Linda Hil ley, Merrilee be, Judyanne Eushnell, Emily
Holmes, Alice Pitney, Kathy Dusenberry. Margaret Engelhardt, Linda Gorham, Barbara
West and Jane lle
.Tn Mitch. Cynthia Jense. Mae-
around and up."
Emcee Steve De Pass is skill-
ed as a
"terse verser" and a
creative balladeer. Rhyming is
only a small part of his act,
which is comprised of a wide
range of material from all corners of the globe.
Martin Luther King Plans to Give Johnson
A Proposal for Attacking Negro Poverty
d.
tt
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)
Dr. t ranstorm the conditions of Ne- "Economists concerned with is
ft
Martin Luther King Jr. plans to g ro lifeas well as conditions poverty feel we could do it with b.
take to President Johnson a pro- for millions of indigent white about $15 billion," King said.
persons.
"The President has proposed
posal for a for more gigantic "I don't see any possibility of something over $9 million, ft
attack on poverty than the Pres- bringing the Negro into the which is only a beginning.
ident has proposeda "bill of mainstream of American life "I plan to discuss It with the
rights for the disadvantaged." without some type of compen- President in a month or no as
The Negro leader, president satory consideration to make up
of the Southern Christian Lead- for all the things he has been a concrete proposal after it has
ership Conference, said today deprived of," King said in an been worked out more thoroughly.l.
plan would Immediately
his
0111111111MMINN,......T1
interview.
Nehru to Assess World Situation
Over KOAC-TV Monday, 7 P.M.
An exclusive one-hour interview with India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru titled.
"The Essential Nehru," is
scheduled for Monday, May 18.
at 9:30 p.m., on KOAC-TV
Channel 7. The Prime Minister
will assess the world situation
and India's role in global mat-
sociations: Nehru's retirement
ters.
Michaelis
cultural and domestic prob- reports that she Is being groomlems; the partition of India; ed to succeed Nehru himself.
and the death of President
TV Appearance
Kennedy.
Candid Interview
Noted
This appearance will be the
first extensive conversation
Arnold Nehru has made on National
commentator
will interview
the
Among the topics our discus- eminent world leader in a cansion are India's relations with did conversation held shortly
neighboring
t h e before and after Nehru sufPakistan;
drawn-out Kashmir dispute: In- fered a stroke in January. 1964.
dia's view on Communist Red at his residence in New Delhi.
China: United States-Soviet as- Included in the discussion
French Honorary
Selects Winners
Louis E. Richter Scholarhnip ing university abroad. If the
Award winner and alternates winner cannot satisfy these confor 1964 - 65 have been an- ditions. the award goes to one
nounced, The $&O award spon-
will be the remarks of the
and successor and his dream Prime Minister's daughter.
of a world state: India's agri- Mrs. Indira Ghandi, concerning
of the alternates.
More than 30 applicants were
sored by Pi Delta Phi, the na- considered for 1964-65.
Educational
Television
will mark the
second time in five years that
he has granted such a probing
interview to Michaelis. Following the first conversation with
the commentator in 1958, the
N.E.T.1 and
world leader said Michaelis
knows him better than any other man.
Michaelis has also interviewed Pakistan's President Mohammed Ayub Khan and Arch-
bishop Makarios of Cyprus for
N,E.T. audiences. He co-produced the Peabody Award-winning series, "Adlai Stevenson
Reports." and is producer of
the interview with Prime Minister Nehru. William Kobin of
N.E.T. is executive producer.
Foreign Graduate Student to Speak
On Culture, History of Afghanistan
A lecture, slides, film, and war will range his topics to one ruling dynasty or conquer- used as a 'buffer state' between
folk music are billed as parts include the geography, people. er to another," Telwar noted. the Russian and British dominprogram "Afghanistan religion, language, government Lo.iog a part of the 18th and
Today" to be presented tomor- and social control of the coln- throughout the 19th centuries.
Afghanistan remained isolated
row in MU 105 at 8 p.m.. spon- try.
sored by Student Activities.
Telwar expounds that the from the rest of the world ')eGul Mohammed Telwar, grad- reason people abroad do not cause of Safavid Persia, Tzarist
uate student in the Farm Crops know enough about Afghanis- Russia and British India.
"The interests of imperialDepartment will be the fea- tan is simple.
tured speaker. Admission is "Throughout its remote his- ism lay in keeping the people
tory, the areas formii.g parts of completely ignorant of events
free of charge.
Speaking on the history and the existing kingdom of Afghan- outside the immedi-i.c neighborcivilization of the Afghans. Tel- istan often changed hands from hood. The -ontry was often
of the
ions . .
.
Men Trained
It has only been during the
second quarter of the 20th century that Afghanistan has maned to train a number of young
men in various fields in order
to re-organize the adm.nistrative machinery and reconst- _St
the country's political stricture,
according to Telwar.
wives or granuating seniors.
r
r
1
5
Civil Rights Leaders
is
Slated for TV Show
is
L
Presenting the story of seven for office
and to win
witht men who are among the na- cut a segregation platform.
tion's pioreers in the growing Other guests will be: Ralph
1
civil rights struggle, will be a Helstein. president of the Unit-
ed Packing House, Food and
f
r
r
1'
3
one-hour special, "Seven Who Allied Workers Union. Chicago, t
Dared." tomorrow at 9:30 p.m., who established a fair employment practices clause that is in F
on BOAC -TV' Channel 7.
From different walks of life every labor contract of his unand different communities in ion: Morris Milgrim. president
the United States, the men tell, of the Community Developers
in separate interviews, of the Inc. of Philadelphia. one of the
opposition they met; the range first housing builders in the
of their successes; and the rea- housing developments: and fisons they took such a deliber- nally C. Vir7i1 Martin. president
ately individual stand on civil if Carson, Pirie. Scott. a Chicago denartment store. who esrights.
Hosting the program will be tablished a fair employment
William M. Goldsmith, assist- practices program in his store
ant professor of politics at in the early 1910's in which
Brandeis University. Guests in- Negroes who qualified were
clude: Prof. James Silver of the hired for other than menial
University of Mississippi. the jobs.
first member of the university
faculty to defend James Mere-
dith's admission: Governor Terence Sanford of North Carolina.
southern moderate who
a
launched several programs in
his state to bring about orderly
integration: Birmingham attorney Charles Morgan. Jr.. the
Mary Lou Looks Ahead
Miss Corvi
By SHARON DE YOUNG
Feature Writer
first Birmingham unite to Meeting more people and encondemn publicly a bombing countering new experiences are
that took the 'Nes of four Negro major ambitions of Mary Lou
children last year: and former Loomis in her role as Miss CorAtlanta Mayor William Harts- vallis.
field, the first southern politi- A sophomore at Oregon State.
cian in these times to campaign this friendly girl found it hard
I fn hnlinvp flint chi, had
hitnr1
tv
b
Dt
m
Critic to Speak Monday
K.
m
K
On Negro and Indian
"The U.S.'s angriest critic," United States, Dr. Fiedler has
K
K
K
S
Dr. Leslie A. Fiedler, will speak lectured before audiences in K
on "The Image of the Negro and Canada, England, Germany,
the Indian in American Litera- Greece, Israel, Turkey and Yuture" Monday night at 8 o'clock goslavia. He has also instructed S
in the Home Economics audi- at the universities of Athens, J
torium.
Bologna, Rome and Princeton. C
Time magazine described the Having taken his B.A. at S
Montana State University Eng- New York University, he took S
lish professor as "angry" in his M.A. and Ph.D. at the Uniits latest issue, where it re- versity of Wisconsin. The schoviewed his latest book, Waiting lar also did post-doctor I work
for the End. The critic has also at Harvard.
written many articles and more
Honors Received
than eight books.
"Fiedler
is convinced that
fiction and poetry really matter,
not just because they delight or
possibly instruct the reader, but
because they are the symptoms
with which to psychoanalyze a
civilization," said a Time critic,
...
referring to his book.
Fullbright
Fellowships
and a Rockefeller Fellowship
Two
are among the many honors
that have been received by this
man.
Among the author's better
known books are "An End to
Innocence: Essays on Culture
and Politics," 1955: "Love and
This educator has taught at Death in the American Novel,"
Montana State for over 20 years 1960; "No! in Thunder: Essays
and is now humanities head on Myth and Literature," 1960:
there.
and "Pull Down Vanity and
Heads Humaniteis
td
a
As well as throughout
the Other Stories," 1962.
1
100 Students and Staff Members Hear Wayne Morse
Deliver Ten-Minute Recorded Speech on Civil Rights
SONGS OF FREEDOM were sung at a civil rights
rally on the MU steps at noon Monday. Students heard
a teded speech by Oregon Senator Wayne Morse
which was made especially for the occasion. Members of a civil rights organization, headed by Larry
Dahlkvist and Linda Driskill in co-ordination with YRound Table, were situated in front of the MU cir-
culating petitions urging the passage of the Civil
Rights bill which is currently on the floor of Congress. The students held their posts. for 10 hours
symbolizing the 10 years since the federal govern.
mint's integration ruling, made in 1954. The Barometer will publish a summary of the Civil Rights bill
(Photo by Dewey)
in its Friday edition.
American has never delivered the constitution to
the Negroes, Wayne Morse, Oregon's senior senator insisted Monday in a recorded speech made for
and
played during a student Civil Rights Rally at Oregon
State University.
About 100 students and staff members gathered
on the steps of the Mentorial.Union to listen to the 10minute talk that Morse prepared last wee; . It was a
ringing call for passage of the civil rights bill low pending in Congress.
Along with the noon-time rally, student workers
gathered signatures Monday on petitions supporting the
civil rights bill.
Approximately 1500 signatures
were reported Monday night.
Rec Program
Is Publicized
The Oregon State University
Summer Session Recreation
Workshop program received national recognition through a pictorial article written by two
OSU graduate students.
Published by the Journal of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, the article was by
Jack M. Johnson air+ Betty Jo
O'Donohue, who took work for
college credit last summer
through this program. This
portion was conducted at Pierce
County Recreation Department
at Tacoma, Wash.
The program is receiving inquires from all parts of the
The petitions will be sent to
Congressional leaders, according to Dennis Crawford, executive secretary of Y-Round Table,
student YM-YWCA organization
which sponsored the rally.
Civil rights is easily the "most
vital domestic issue" facing
America today, Morse noted in
his talk.
"There is no justification for
keeping second class citizen status for Negroes." he emphasized in pledging his support of the
civil rights bill.
Objections to actions taken by
Negrces, including violence in
some extreme cases, are no real
grounds for voting down the
bill. Morse, said. The Negroes
deserve the rights promised by
the Consitution, but never realized, he added.
Too many senators are looking for excuses not to vote for
civil rights, Morse stated, in ex-
country as a result of the arti- plaining the delay in Congres-
cle, according to Edward 3. Sle- sional action.
Tole chairman of recreation at
Foreign Teachers At OSU
Twenty-three
foreign educa-
A School of Education com-
tors will be on campus this fall mittee. assisted by other people
under the program sponsored on campus, planned their proby the School of Education in gram. Members were Dean
cooperation with the Interna- Franklin 7.eran. Phil Davis.
itional Teacher Development Fred Fox, Mrs. R. M. MacHafProgram of the United States fie, George Storm. Lloyd
i Office of Education.
.arse. and Lester Beals. Dr.
During the time they will be Beals is serving as coordinator
, at Oregon State. they will be of the program this year and is
. auditing courses in their major assisted by Franz Haun. grad,_ fields and participating in sem- uate student in education.
6 tears in science and education.
Fox, teleodemus Named
They will participate in campus Dr. Fox is in charge of the
and community activities of seminars In science education
different kinds, observe in the and Dr. David Nicodemus is copublic schools and visit indus- ordinating the seminars for the
e-
trial
and
lishments.
business
estab-
School of Science.
Science teachers from local
Educators Listed
el
Educators and the country junior and senior high schools
from which they come are: will serve as sponsors for the
de Hassan Asghary, Iran: Javad group. They are Homer Twedt,
Azizian. Iran; Amos Browne. Rulon Parflam. Gene linen.
Trinidad: Ana Carcamo. Peru: Steve Rasmussen. John Huntsa.
Herman Don Perera. Ceylon: berger. Calvin Conley. Jay L.
1: Keila Dull. Jamaica; Hamideh Kolhourne. Chris Christiansen,
Ahmad Mel Judah. Paul Kovash. Carl
Elmi-Gharavi, Iran;
Emad. Iran: Ahmad Hassani - Ostling, Rod Tobias. George
Barzi. Iran; Tae Han Kim. Kor- Heath. Dean T. Atwood. Ted
Hansen. R. D. Goff. and Lewis
ea: Sohrah Mehrain. Iran.
Abazar Moradi Iran- Mo- Schaad. Corvallis. and Gene.
r- hammad Rafic Najjar. Leba- vieve Bailey and Ron Tobias,
V. non: Nimal Piyadasa. Ceylon: Philomath.
id Banchong
Pongsastra. ThaiThese science educators will
1. land: Jacob Refsland. Norway: be available to speak before
Hossein Sadigh-Pour. Iran: Hos- groups on campus and in the
r- sein Shafiee. Iran: Edgar Val- community and to visit homes
h
divia. Peru: Somboon Viengsa- and various groups. Beals said.
to mut. Thailand: Sze Yuen David Arrangements can be made by
th Wong. Hong Kong; Kudavidan- calling Franz Haun. Extension
ege Dc Silva. Ceylon; and Raza 295. or Dr. Beals, Extension
Dezyani. Iran.
511.
ot*
111
All Ages And Types
Ai
Ur
sh
Ellington's Fans Diversified
Al
Co
Duke Ellington. who will he
th
Ai
re
appearing at the OSU Coliseum
for the Sophomore Cotillir , October 17. finds favor not only
dc
with students of music, lovers
of "le jazz hot" and intellectuals who read inner meanings
into his music, but also with a
w
wide general public. His admirers range from litterbugs
In
and bobby - soxers to adults
who have grown up to the ac-
dc
fr
companiment of Ellington's successful melodies heard on phonographs, radios, in theatres,
ballrooms, night clubs and concert halls.
to
p;
of
to
When the Duke sits down at
in
the Spinet piano he fate
.eintheatres and clubs or at
way in a concert hall ar,., dash-
es off a cavalcade of his own
hits. the audiences applaud not
only to pay tribute to a genius
0
but because they connect some
Ellington classic with an experience of their own.
"Black and Tan Fantasy"
might recall a romantic meet-
110
ing. or "Creole Love Call" a
striking scene as he
swings
from "Mood Indigo." "It Don't
Mean A Thing" to "Sophisticated Lady." "Solitude." "In
a Sentimental Mood," "Caravan," "I Let A Song Go Out of
My Heart" and "1 Got It Bad
And That Ain't Good." the lis-
Popular bandleader Duke Ellington and his group will
headline the 1964 Sophomore Cotillion this year. The noted
musician will appear October 17 at the OSU Coliseum. Tickets
for the concert are on sale now in the MU ticket office.
own interpretation. Duke is Ed Sullivan TV show at the
seeking
the answer on the pia- Lewisohn Stadium, at the Monpersonal emotion evoked by
terey Jazz Festival, the Yale
the music and ultimately ap- no. His ears are alert for the Bowl, the Bing Crosby radio
preciative of the composer who soloist who comes up with the show and on Columbia records.
has had such an effect on him. best idea.
Ellington and his orchestra
Duke Ellington, who will
The jamming continues and have emerged as one of the
bring his band with him. has a the overtime mounts but record m o s t successful orchestras
unique method of making re- executives have learned that from the purely commercial
cords. It concerns not only El- the musical result is worth the standpoint, not to mention the
lington. but the collaboration of money. Suddenly the Duke has artistic side.
his men and their combined ta- the whole arrangement clear
tener becomes filled with deep
and imagination which
mesh with improvised and wonderful coordination.
At first. all is apparently con-
lents
in mind. The rehearsal starts.
Ellington
and
his
arrangers
a soloist plays an inspired chorfusion as the men warm up us, and _another Ellington rectheir instruments and play ord is blended and waxed, one
brief and uncoordinated
pasnew
properly fitfc
=
revealing fashi,
Strapless Bras
.7.
of the many that will last as
Duke plays the
long as there is a following for
theme or snatches of it. Here modern music.
is a melody. but how it will be At the Newport Jazz Festival.
ultimately arranged is a work on the Asphalt Jungle Sunday
of art that will develop from Evening TV'er, at the Daily
this strident cacophony. Actual- News Annual Madison Square
ly the men are working indiv- Garden Jazz Festival, on the
idually on choruses of their U.S. Steel CBS TV hour, the
sages.
Nice to be I
start writing, the band jumps,
Trained Corson
Sizes 32.
$3.98
OPEN
MON. & FRI.
Thrifty Green Stomps
5m11111111111111111111111111m11111111i
IL&
11
r
'Table Talks' View
4
Bolivian Problems
S
0
A
r
-Conditions in Bolivia" will a
be discussed at the noon Table
Talks
today
and
tomor-
row in MU 214. Steve Smith, a
Methodist minister who just
t
returned from a three - year
stay in Bolivia, will report on
s his experiences
sions.
and
ti
s.
f4
impresS
All interested persons are in- r
vited in bring a sack lunch and C
if attend the Table Talks. sponsored each Wednesday and C
Thursday at noon by the YMCA-YWCA Round
Table.
The
C
program this week is being co- r
sponsored by the Wesley Foun- C
dation.
I
Bolivia. Smith served as'
a short - term missionary. He
found unlimited places for service and during his term there I
he worked as a teacher. pastor.
In
social
worker, counselor and
director of a secondary school
in Cochabamba. His relation= ships with the young people
were close and through them
he gained an insight into the
tensions and problems which
Bolivia faces today.
He is visiting campuses during the academic year 1964 65 to talk with students about
the relationship of the church
to the situation in Latin America today. expecially in regard
to the challenge it represents
in to the Student Christian Move!e.
ment.
Irish Brigade Performance Set Tonight
By CAROL MOE
Staff Writer
The Irish are coming!!!
Presenting a pageant of music, marching, and
the Irish Brigade
dancing.
perform-
ance begins at 8 p.m. tonight
in Gill Coliseum. Three famous historical regiments of the
British Army, in addition to
the W enen's Royal Army
' be represented by
bands, bagpipe and
drum bands, and Irish dancers.
The Brigade includes perCo:
Re
forming units from The Royal
Inniskilling Fusiliers. The Royal Ulster Rifles, and The Royal Irish Fusiliers (Princess
Victoria's). plus the Women's
Royal Army Corps.
Th. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers take their name from Enniskillen town in Ireland where,
in 1688, the ancestors of the
present Inniskillings defeated
French troops numbering 7000
under the command of deposed
James II.
William III of England landed in Ireland in 1689 and put
the Irish regiment under the
British Army to strengthen his
forces against the French. The
Inniskillings were present for
the storming of Narr,ar in 1695.
The Royal Ulster Rifles
The career of The Royal Ulster Rifles began in
1793 as
British prepared to fight the
Revolutionary
Government
of
France. The regiments raised
included the Antrim Militia, the
Royal Downshire Militia, the
Louth Militia, the
83rd
Foot,
and the 86th Foot.
Today they form the first five
battalions of the Royal Ulster
Rifles. The 83rd originated in
Ireland. and had Irish recruits
as nearly as 1794.
Elements of the
regiment
fought against the Maroons in
the West Indies. the Dutch at
the Cape of Good Hope. and the
Sepoy Mutineers in India.
Meanwhile, a second part of
the Regiment won eleven Battle Honours in the Peninsular
War, while the 86th battled
Napoleon's forces in Egypt and
won four Victoria Crosses during the Indian Mutiny.
The Royal Irish Fusiliers
The Royal Irish Fusiliers in
1793. At first there were two
Regiments, the 87th Foot and
the 89th Foot, %%nick since 1881
have been the First and Second
Eattalions of the Royal Irish
Frilers.
In 1827, after Fighting in the
Burmese War, the 87th became
known as the Irish Fusiliers.
Princess Victoria, performing
her first public ceremony in
1833. presented the Colours to
the 891h prior to their service in
the West Indies. Canada, the
Crimea, and India.
When the two Regiments com-
bined, therefore, they look the
title "Princess Victoria's (Roy-
al Irish Fusiliers)."
With this title, the Regimen(
fought in Egypt 1188.4). Sudan
(1884).
the
Boer
War,
and
World War 1. The title was altered before World War TI. The
Regiment fought at the seige of
Malta. at Dunkirk. and in the
Brigade that first entered Tunis was now known as "The
Royal Irish Fusiliers (Princess
Victoria's).
Women's Royal Army Corps
"Pomp and Ceremony"
The first performance of this year's CorvallisOSU Music Association
series of concerts will begin tonight at 6 in the OSU Coliseum. The Irish
Brigade, with the combined performing units of three Irish regiments of the
Arnouncements
Anyone wishing to change
a phone number or address
for this year's Fusser'
Guide from that given on his
registration should contact
Mrs. Paul in the Student
Activity Center in the MU.
Changes muit be made
by tomorrow, according to
Evelyn Oitesan, Editor.
Pictures will be taken for
permanent
student
I.D.
cards loday ft
9 a.m. to
5 p.m. in the M- East Ballroom, This will be the final
day for having pictures tak.
en
without
the 57.50
late
fee.
Students who had pictures
taken during registration or
or 2 may
October
pick up I.D. cards at the
on
1
Student Activity Center this
week.
The Women's Royal Army
Corps, part of the Regular British Army. was formed in 1949
to succeed the Auxiliary Territorial Services.
At home and overseas, the
group works with 23 Arms and
Services in 30 trades, includ-
ing radar and
tions, electrical
and education.
signal operaengineering.
WEATHER
11rtrd Ana,.
1.5,001 and Friday: occlonal
a. .. treads Friday: 0105 Fri1, -ti.
hid
Midden la.
Wed.., 0
N ed: scattered shower. Fr,
day. KM Friday faatl I.. Frt.
day 1!..
F..11Pfll Greve: admirer. ta
add rarly Finalist Mak
Friday .40; tad tonight 5a.10.
n tabI
British army and the Women's Royal Army Corps, will appear. OSU students
will be admitted free with fall term tee carus. ()the- persons who wish to
attend must be members of the Corvallis -OSU Music Association,
Martin Luther King Jr. Awarded
1964 Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo
The ty and served later as a Bap- 1963 and this year was made
1964 Nobel Peace Prize was tist minister.
an honorary doctor at Yale Uniawarded today to Dr. Martin In 1955 he was chosen In lead versity and was awarded the
Luther King Jr.. Georgia-born
OSLO, Norway (AP)
Negro who became a civil the Negro boycott of the Mont- John F. Kennedy Prize by the
rights crusader in the United gomery, Ala., city buses. Since Catholic Council for Coopera-
then he has served as a leader tion Between the Races in Chi"Martin Luther King has con- in the Negro fight for civil cago.
sistently asserted the principle rights, and as president of the He was the 17th American to
of nonviolence," the Oslo Nobel Southern Christian Leadership be awarded the peace prize.
Institute said in its statement Conference.
In addition. the American
announcing the award.
King was nrmed "Man of the Friends Service Committee won
King, son of an Atlanta Bap- Year" by Time magazine in it once.
tist minister and himself an ordained minister, provided his
fellow Negroes with a powerful new weapon molded and
shaped from the teachings of The first MU Flick and Fling hatred and prejudice in the
India's Mahatma Gandhi in the (combination free movie and growing minds of his two young
fight for Negro civil rights.
dance) will be held Friday from children.
King's award, rumored for - 12 p.m. in the Memorial The dance. beginning at 9 p.m
months, will amount to 273,000
in the MU ballroom will feature
Swedish kroner
853,123 this Union.
year. The cash prize and the "To Kill a Mockingbird", an music by the -Twilighters,"
Nobel gold medal and diploma academy award winner starring from Portland.
will be handed to King at cere- Gregory Peck, will be shown Flick and Fling activities are
monies in Oslo Dec. 10.
in MU 105 at 7 p.m. and again sponsored by the MU dance
King was born in Atlanta, Ga. at 9:15 p.m. Based on the nov- Committee (Bonnie Gathercoal
in 1929 and went to the Crozer
Theological Seminary. Chester, el by Harper Lee. the movie chairman) and the MU Movies
Pa. He took his doctor's degree tells of a southern lawyer's ef- Committee (Jim Neill. chairin theology at Boston Univers'. forts to minimize the traits of man).
States.
Flick 'n Fling Set For Friday
Traffic Light
To Be Put In
Traffic Lights will soon by
installed at 15th and Jefferson.
The intersection has become
quite hazardous due to the inert
lumber of students on
lo,
..mpus trying to cross it
ag ,st the
moving traffic
dt.,ing rush hours.
The lights will be installed
as soon as the State Highway
Commission approves the prepared plans and specifications,
according to Richard A.
Adams, superintendent of the
physical plant. The lights will
he of the "scramble" variety
which allow the pedestrians to
transverse the crossing in all
directions. At the present time
there are no cross walks to allow the students to cross the
intersection.
The traffic Nils will be fi-
nanced by combined funds of
the University and the City of
Corvallis.
ATTENTION
Night editors Chris Thompson
and Jim Sample called an emergency meeting last night to
write a special story to fill this
space. Amen.
uarter-Finalists are Announced
United Nations Week
This is United Nations Week
a fact
that may seem to be of little consequence to the Oregon Stater who is con-
cil, and Security Council. The student
delegates present resolutions on topics
of current international significance, express the opinions and policies of their
tentedly wrapped up in his campus
world, and who has neatly isolated
adopted countries, and cast their vote.
himself from such remote topics of con-
A great deal of preparation and
cern as disarmament, Red China, and
Fidel Castro. After all, what do these
matters have to do with midterms and
study are undertaken by all representative schools during the months preceding the session. The delegates must
house dances?
Fortunately, however, this attitude is
not a universal characteristic of college
understand their adopted country's history, resources, political status, and
current problems in order to represent
the country accurately. They must also
students, and there are many individuals who are deeply concerned with national and international affairs. Such,
for example, were the students of Stanford University who, in 1950, founded
the Model United Nations of the Pacific
Coast, t MUN) and such are the students
of Oregon State who have since participated actively in the development of
MUN.
The Model United Nations is precise-
ly what its name indicates. It is a student planned and student executed con-
ference, patterned to represent accurately the philosophy, structure, and pro-
ceedings of the United Nations. Each
year, stu lents from more than 90 colleges and universities in eight western
states assemble at a designated college
to discuss the problems of the world,
acting their roles as delegates to the
United Nations. Each school represents
one of the United Nations' members and
is responsible to reflect their country's
attitudes at the General Assembly, UN
committees, Economic and Social Court-
keep pace with current affairs and
study the probable implications of international issues for their respective I
countries. From their intensive study,
the students gain a greater understanding of the world of international polltics, and learn to view a situation from
a number of vantage points.
Oregon State has been actively involved in MUN since its conception in
1950, and has made significant contributions to its growth and reorganization. In 1956 the session was brought to
our campus. Speech and history classes
dealing directly with NIUN have been
created to educate would-be delegates,
and are currently open to all interested
studenti. It is refreshing to realize that
a "scientific" school is vitally concerned with an experiment in international
relationships. Perhaps the liberal arts
are not as conspicuously absent on our
campus as some people would have us!
believe.
n.l.a.
Are You In The Right Class?
Rookess Becomes First Woman ROTC Cadet
Every Cadet wanted to know
I. was in the correct class,"
Patricia
Maclean
Baldwin. freshmen in Nursing.
laughed
Miss Baldwin is the first girl
enrolled in the ROTC program
at Oregon State University.
Attending OSU on the Walter
Baldwin, freshman in nursing.
Reed Army Institute Scholarship. Miss Baldwin joined the
ROTC in an effort to find out
more about the Army. Miss
Baldwin will graduate as a Sec-
ond Lieutenant and will serve
on active duty as an Army
Nurse.
After two years at OSU she
plans to enter the University
of Maryland in accordance with
her scholarship requirements.
Miss Baldwin is following a
family tradition in selecting a
military career. Her father is
a retired Army officer. Two
cousins arc in West Point, another is at Annapolis.
Capt. Felix DeLumpa, ROTC
sophomore instructor, gave Miss
Baldwin permission to enroll in
the ROTC class program. Patricia is studying American Mili-
tary History and commented
that her ROTC class is interesting.
Miss Baldwin is also enrolled
in math. chemistry, nutrition.
speech, English composition and
physical education.
The first coed ever to enroll in the ROTC program at Oregon State, Patricia "Pixie" Baldwin, is handed her registration papers by Col. John B. Hancock, head of the Military Science
Dept. Watching the presentation is Capt. Delumpa, the instructor of Military History in whose
class the Beaver freshman was enrolled.
KOAC To Air
Brazil Special
"Brazil: The Take-off Point,"
assessing U.S. influence in Brazil and comparing goals and
values in the two countries, will
be broadcast tonight at 8:30 on
Channel 7. This is the first hour
long program in National Edu"changing World" series.
NET cameras probe Brazil's
tropical jungles, bountiful cattle lands, Industrialized areas
and
overcrowded
coastal
re-
gions, in order to present an
evaluation of the critical problems confronting modern - day
Brazil.
A close look is taken at a
a
nation at its crossroads
nation whose ability to right
.
herself may determine the fate
of all Latin America.
A report is given on the recent bloodless revolution that
ousted
President Goulart and
brought Hu mberto Castelo
Branco to power. Branco reprlsents a country zttempting to
overcume the hardships imposed by the corruption, confusion
and maladministration of the
Goulart regime.
Particular attention is paid to
the enormous land, fiscal and
social reforms Brazil needs to
attain the prosperity inherent in
her vast untapped wealth. The
documentary recommends gov.
ernmental expropriation and redistribution of uncclonized land,
an enforceable income tax, a
property t. that would force
large land i. ners to make improvements on their holdings
and the introduction of new educational methods to eliminate
the 50 per cent illiteracy rate
that exists in Brazil.
"Brazil The Take-Off Point"
shows the United States and
other foreign investors' money
at work in the most depressed
areas of the northeast. Alliance
for Progress is one of the products of America's contributions.
It's purpose is to organize agricultural cooperatives and thus
unify the people.
Promenaders Practice Native Dances
qu.
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r.
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bt;
let
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it
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a
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Shown practicing for the fourth annual AU-College Folk Dance Festival are (I. to r.)
Jeanne Wilkerson, Dale Martin, and Suzann Peterson, all members of OSU Promenaders.
The festival, which will be held Saturday, -onsists of a workshop from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in which
two or three new dances will be taught, and a second session from 7 to 11:0 p.m. will
feature more folk dancing. Anyone who enjoys dancing is invited to attend the event in
the MU Ballroom.
ii
India Association
Choose Officers
The India Association at OreState elected new officers
r for I964-65, at a meeting Oct.
s 17.
)
)
Arun K. Sen was chosen to
head the group. Vice . president is Mrs. Suchitra Khanna;
secretaries are K. N. S. Prabhii
and Ramesh Hichkad; Anand S.
Atal is treasurer.
Advisors for the group arc
t Miss Edith Vedanayagam and
Abraham Areeckal.
1
CollegesAskedtoHelp
Carry Out Rights Act
By LAURA GODOFSKY
Collegiate Press Service
The federal government
Development of new ways
to organize schools and classis rooms for instruction quality in
counting on colleges and uniespecially schools desegregated school systems.
r versities
for much assis- Commencement of a twoof education
tance in carrying out the Civil year survey of t. availability
Rights Act of 1964.
..pportunities
educational
of
In an interview with CPS. Da- within the U.S. public schools.
vid Seeley. who is directing The survey could be used as
the U.S. Office of Education's the basis for further studies and !
civil rights activities. outlined action.
threefold
higher education's
Expansion of guidance and
role in new federal civil rights counseling aids to give more
activities.
attention to individual student
First. a number of colleges needs in desegregating schools A
and universities will contract to
run institutes for public school
.
teachers. guidance counselors.
and administrators to help them
DA
cope with the task of desegregating their schools.
Second. faculty members will
e be asked to help develop new
r curriculum materials a n d
teacher training methods for
use with desegregating schools.
e
S
If
e
Methods and materials will be
developed in both the remedial
and intergroup relations fields.
Third. higher education is expected to provide leadership in
stirring local communities to
action in solving desegregation
problems. "Higher education
people by and large have not
led any crusades in this direction." Seeley said.
The U.S. Office of Education
has been given $8 million to
finance these and other education-related civil rights activi-
ties during the current fiscal
year.
Title IV of the Civil Rights
Act authorized the activities in
which higher education will be
the most involved. The title
states that the Commissioner of
Education may give technical
financial assistance
to
school districts requesting help
in solving desegregation proband
lems.
Other Title IV civil rights activities the Office of Education
is planning
year include
to carry out this
751'
12. Miscellanous
SEALED BIDS will be receiv.
ed at Oregon State Univer-
sity, Business office, Corvallis, Oregon, until 2:00
p.m. November 19, 1964, for
th. sale of nineteen bicycles
which have been aban-
doned and are unclaimed.
Bid forms and condition of
sale may be obtained from
the campus police or the
business office. The bicycles can be inspected at the
Physical Plant Motor Pool,
15th and Washington, Cor-
vallis, Oregon, from 8:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on November 16, 17, and 15, 1964.
REWARD: Lost one yellow
birthstone ring. Call Donna
Newman at Ext. 1635 or
1645.
Al !GC&
0.11\11ke
Civil Rights
Topicof Talk
Civil rights will be the topic I
of the Table Talk today in MU
1 214 at 12 noon. Elaine
Zach-
arison. the YWCA Regional Ex- I
. ecutive, will discuss her views i
1
with the group.
3
All students and faculty mem-
bers are invited to bring their
k lunch and attend the discussion.
It will end in time for
students to get to their one
o'clock classes.
s
Table Talks are sponsored
o every Wednesday and Thurs-
11 day by the Y Round Table to
e give students a deeper insight
3, into the problems of the world.
Sponsored by FAMACS
Student Exchange Tonite
Foreign Student Exchange
FAMACS entertains international students and sometimes those same students turn
around and provide the entertainment themselves. That was the case at an international
student exchange sponsored by that group last spring at the Phi Kappa Sigma house. Shown
in the picture are Curt McCormack '66, Sandy Chapman '65 and Kit Chotanaporn '65. The
FAMACS group will hold another exchange this evening in the MU from 7 to 9.
(Photo by Yawed)
An international student ex- international students to the
change sponsored by FAMACS United States.
will be held tonight from 7 to Karen Hanley '66. president
9 p.m. in the MU terrace room.
A Thai boxing match will be of the organization commented
that the exchange is open to all
the featured event.
FAMACS. the initials for the students, foreign or domestic.
Friday Afternoon Marching Other entertainment which has
and Chowder Society. is a serv- been scheduled for the evening
ice organization which was will include solos on the piano.
Chotanaporn. a B and T student from Thailand described
the Thai style of boxing as
more deadly than either judo or
karate. As in other Asian means
of self-defense the object is to
repel the attacker. The boxers
are free to use any part of their
bodies in the fighting.
started by the Phi Kappa Sig- harmonica and accordian. The Refreshments for the evening
ma fraternity chapter at Ore- featured performers for the will be carameled apples,
gon State in 1962. The purpose event will include Azu Agbim punch. popcorn and coffee. The
of the group is to sponsor activi- '65, Kit Chntanaporn '63 and dress for the evening will be
ties which will help to accustom Alan Potter '68.
campus.
Museum To Feature
New Indian Display
Horner Museum recently received several pieces of Aztec
- pottery and Indian objects that
s will soon be displayed.
Donator of the items is S.
- Lewis Burnaugh. Portland. Bur- naugh is a 1903 graudate of r
s Oregon State University in the I
School of Pharmacy. During ,
I his stay at OSU he was active
in track and football. He headed the first MU Building Coma miller and was Alumni Assoc.
iation president of 1924 and
1925.
This is not the first time Bur- 1
naugh has contributed to the 1
museum. At present he has a t
I four case display of Indian res tics in the museum, including ,
arrow heads, an elk horn root
t
digger and stone anchors.
There is also a display of
I
tepees, bows and or] rows, tribe pictures and fish
- nets that Burnaugh has dona- dolls,
ted.
,
The Horner Museum Is localed in the basement of Gill Coliseum. It is open to the public
Monday through Friday from
r 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 10
a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m.,
and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. No ad
i; mission Is charged.
I
Five Vietnamese Educators
Visit Oregon State Campus
educators cation is responsible for planare gutsts of OSU's Dept. of ning and administering their
Education now, and will re- program.
main through Dec. 11. Four of The Vietnamese Province
Five
Vietnam( lo
the educators. Ho Van Chieu, chiefs now have an important
Nguyen Huy Phai, Tran Van task in the counter - insurgency
Hien. and throng Thanh Mau. effort of bringing education to
are Provincial Chiefs of ele- newly liberated villages and
mentary education responsible areas. The elementary schools
for the supervision and admin- in Vietnam include five grades.
istration of rural elementary but many terminate at the third
schools in four of the 42 pro- grade level.
vinces of South Vietnam.
These educators will thereThey are accompanied by fore be observ:11,, the primary
Mrs. Tran Thi Me°, Liaison Of- grades and learning about the
ficer in the Ministry of Educa- training and in - service traintion, who represents her govern- ing of such teachers and methment at international confer- ods of teaching and supervision.
ences on matters concerning el- During their visit to OSU and
ementary education.
the Willamette Valley they will
The Vietnamese will be in
the United States three months
under the auspices of the Agency for International Develop.
meet with the staff of OSU's
Elementary Department, visit
wih the Benton County schools.
and observe 4-11 work in two
ment. The US Office of Edu- counties.
Christmas Customs Celebrated Throughout the World
Did you ever wonder about robe! in fact, ladies of the can mean a sparkling article
some of the strange Christmas Court presented her with the of clothing or jewelry. In World
customs celebrated In other first silk stockings worn in War II, fliers used the word
parts of the world? Or how the Europe.
more usual ways of celebrating To make sure that their crops
Yuletide came into being?
grew. Polish peasants used to
The Swedes and Danes make drive harmful spirits away dura Christmas practice of baking ing the 12 days between Christ.
a loaf in the shape of a boarpig: the Yule Boar.
In some parts of Sweden. a
man is wrapped in a skin, and
to describe a shower of metallic
foil dropped b an airplane to
jam enemy radar systems. And
a "Christmas tree" in the slang
They of drillers means the derrick
Epiphany.
and
burned pine resin all night to of an oil or gas well!
rout witches from their hames. Called Noel by the Fren.h.
mas
and on Christmas eve, they Navidad by the Spanish, Neale
I he carries wisps of straw in his wrapped cloth around the base by the Italians and Weihnachten
mouth so that they lock like the of trees to Keep spirits out, and
fired shot into fields to prevent
bristles of a hog.
According to the Shulton Com- supernatural beings from harmpang, Queen Elizabeth really ing the land.
made the most of the custom While Christmas can mean
of giving Christmas presents: many things to many people.
she depended on gifts from the world itself has some pecucourtiers to replenish her ward- liar slang uses. "Christmas"
by the Germans, ChristmaL
our part of the world is derived
from the Old English term
Cristes maesse (Christ's Mass),
a term firs: used in the 11th
century.
The earliest known Christmas
hymn is Jesus refulsit omnium
!Jesus. Light of All the Na-
-arol with the traditionally lighter tone was born in Italy
a-nong
monks.
the
early Franciscan
Wednesday's Fight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NIIANI1 BEACH, Ha.
Tony
Mamarelli,
135.
Miami,
knocked
tions. written by Saint Hilary
of Poitiers in the 4th century. out Ray Camacho, 137. Miami,
However the first Christmas 9.
"when can I