Minorities in the Barometer, 1962
Page Title and Date
1 Table of Contents
2 Table of Contents
3 "OSU Foreign Numbers Up" January 5, 1962
4 "Globe Trotters in Town Tonight" January 6, 1962
5 "Your World Affairs" January 9, 1962
6 "Cosmo Club Sets China Night" February 2, 1962
7 "Museum Indian Room Shows Many Relics" February 6, 1962
8 "Greco Troupe to Perform Spanish Dance" Feburary 10, 1962
9 "Africa Is Topic of Weekend Student Meet" February 14, 1962
10 "Hinduism" February 14, 1962
11 "International Week" February 15, 1962
12 "African Students Hold Conference" February 20, 1962
13 "Your World Affairs International Week" February 20, 1962
14 "Latin America to be Topic of Convo" February 21, 1962
15 "Nigeria to Be Topic on Great Decisions" February 27, 1962
16 "Spanish Table to Give Event" February 27, 1962
17 "Moslem World Celebrates Biggest Holiday of Year" March 7, 1962
18 "Foreign Policy in Middle East Topic of 'Great Decisions' March 7, 1962
19 "World Day of Prayer" March 9, 1962
20 "Latin America Series Theme" April 5, 1962
21 "Dublin Professor To Give Talks" April 5, 1962
22 "Indian Costumes Given to OSU" April 10, 1962
23 "Morse Slates Speech On Latin America" April 10, 1962
24 "Your World Affairs; Latin America" April 10, 1962
25 "Latin America" April 11, 1962
26 "Former Ambassador from Cuba To Speak Tonight" April 12, 1962
27 "Morse to Speak at OSU Tonight; Latin America" April 13, 1962
28 "East Africa Adventure Color Film to be Shown" April 19, 1962
29 "Travel Film Subject to be 'East Africa' April 24, 1962
30 "Cosmopolitans Outline Plans For Events of Coming Weeks" May 4, 1962
31 "Cultural Atmosphere" May 4, 1962
32 "Your World Affairs Study Abroad" May 8, 1962
33 "Turkey, Israel and Jordan Schedule for Discussion" May 16, 1962
34 "Japanese Forestry Leader To Lecture at Oregon State" September 21, 1962
35 "Rumanian Rhapsody Slated For 8 Tonight in Coliseum" October 2, 1962
36 "'Iron Curtain' Entertainment" October 2, 1962
37 "Paintings Came to Life at Rumanian Rhapsody" October 4, 1962
38 "Cosmo Club Meets Many Nationalities" October 5, 1962
39 "French Foreign Film Scheduled Tonight" October 6, 1962
40 "Indian Consul Gives Talk" October 6, 1962
41 "Senior Class Foster Child Tells of Hong Kong Life" October 6, 1962
42 "Near Eastern Women Topic of Discussion" October 9, 1962
43 "Dinner to Benefit Chinese Refugees" October 9, 1962
44 "Cultural Interest" October 25, 1962
45 "Greece to Be Topic of Cosmo Meeting" October 31, 1962
46 "Russia Is Theme of Library Display" November 6, 1962
47 "Cosmo Club to Present Discussion of Cuba" November 7, 1962
48 "Norway Exchange Student Studies at Oregon State" November 7, 1962
49 "Danish Prints Are Displayed" November 13, 1962
50 "Class Receivews Letter from China" November 17, 1962
51 "Cosmo Club Sets Program on Japan" November 29, 1962
52 "Japanese Artist Plans OSU Visit" November 30, 1962
OSU Foreign
Number Up
A total of 317 students from 56
foreign countries are enrolled at
Oregon State University this year
with significant increases noted
in the number of women students and those working for advanced degrees.
Almost exactly half of the foreign students are enrolled in the
graduate school this year. accord-
ing to Dr. Clara L. Simerville,
foreign student counselor. Sixty
are doing advanced study in agriculture. 50 in science. 21 In engineering. and lesser numbers in
home economics, forestry, and
education.
$
Fifty-five women students are
included this year compared to 40
3
r
ago and 28 in 1957. The
increase in women students from
foreign countries taking university training is encouraging and
promising, Dr. Simerville noted.
More countries are represented
at Oregon State University this
year than ever before, and every
part of the world is represented,
Dr. Simerville pointed out.
Great effort is made to screen
r
foreign
students carefully,
she
noted. Proficiency la English is
especially important.
Many of the foreign students
make outstanding records. Dr.
Simerville added. George Abed of
Jerusalem, Jordan. for example.
is president of the student body
this year
the first time that
a foreign student has been elected
to the top student post.
Abed is a senior in mechanical
engineering. About half of the for-
eign undergraduate students are
in engineering. Agriculture and
science have next largest numbers.
6
OSU Daily Barometer, Saturday, January a,
19112
Globe Trotters in Town Tonight
Coliseum Is Site
Of Trotters Show
Basketball's most successful and world table tennis champions;
entertaining ambassadors of good Tom Wells, celebrated German
will, the world- famous Harlem acrobat: Australian Jackie CocoGlobe Trotters. will appear at G111 nut, equillbrist: Nic Keseric, baColiseum tonight against the Hon- ton twirler from Culver Military
olulu Surfriders.
Academy: and from Holland. the
Game time is 8 p.m. Reserved Sagitto, greatest juggler in the
seat tickets are priced at $2, with world.
general admission at $1.50 and The Trotters traditionally have
$1.00. Phone reservations for re drawn large throngs to the Col-
served seats can be made by call- iseum, and indications point to
ing PLaza 3-7501 in Corvallis.
another fine crowd.
The Trotters plan to display
their usual court comedy, along
with top-flight basketball, and
have many special added attrac-
tions. One is a seven-act wankvile show, emceed by Cab Calloway, the Hi-De-Ho man of radio
It'sOfficial:
Dietzel Moves
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP' The
and television.
Acts will include a bag punching Louisiana State University Board
act of Ross and Ross, who have of Supervisors today gave football
appeared seven times on the Ed coach Paul Dietzel his release so
Sullivan show: Ashley and Flann, he could accept Army's top grid
post.
VARSITY
ENDS TONIGHT
The 37-year-old Diesel's contract
had four years to go. He had been
coach of ISU, the nation's fourthranked team, for seven years.
The decision climaxed a weeklong controversy that started
when word got out that Dietzel
was considering a move to Army
where he was an assistant coach
before moving to LSU.
Army fired Dale Hall. its grid
mentor, at the close of the 1061
season.
FRANK SINATRA
DEAN MARTIN
SAMMY DAVIII.M.
PUTeA LAWFORD
ANNE DICKINSON
OCEAN'S 11
Patronize Your
Advertisers
State
ENDS TONIGHT
RICHARD CORTE CESAR ROMERO
wea
TIICHIMG011-0,11
-- and
jeRRYLCNIS
ERRaND
PST
Xg3
BOB HALL, center on the long famous Ilarlem Globe Trotters
will be in action tonight against the Honolulu Surfriders. Along
with the game w bleb starts at 8:00 p.m. will be a vaudeville show
led by Cab Calloway.
Mir247ILDIC=N=EMEE.hi6251.7177'
sys.
*
.
Your World Affairs
By ANN DONALDSON
This program is open to all camOregon State l-ias on its campus pus living groups. Interested marthis year over 300 students re- ried students may also participate,
presenting 56 foreign countries. since many of the students bring
Many have been sent by their their families to America. 1i:forgovernments to learn specific pro- mation about the program is availfessions and skills which they may able in the V-Round Tahel Office.
Program Is Planned
apply in their own countries.
However, many of these stu- Perhaps one of the vital reasons
dents have come to America and for a knowledge of and underto OSU hoping also to gain more standing among the countries of
thin a certain set of skills. They the world is shown by the work of
v ould like to learn as much as the Student Senate Committee on
posible about the "American way the Nuclear Arms Race. The
of life" - - what the people of this group, following a similar action
country do in everyday living and by Cornell University. will be
sponsoring several programs this
how they think and behave.
term on the prospects and comeFriendship Is Purpose
international Friends one of the quences of the current arms race.
"Biological Effects of Nuclear
programs of V-Round Table, has
been organized to promote friend- IVarfare." the topic of Wednes-
ship between the American and day's convocation by Dr. Frank
foreign students on c ampus. Stahl in the Home Ec auditorium.
through a greater understanding should be of special interest to
of the habits. ideas and customs OSU students. Stahl. a geneticist
of the U. of 0. microbiology laboof each country.
Through International Friends. ratory, will consider the chances
students from other countries of survival and the effects on fuhate been "adopted" by almost ture generaticns in case of a nuall the women's liYing groups or clear attack in his discussion.
Schedule cf Events:
campus and many of the fraternities and men's cooperatives.
These organizations are helping
to reach a primary goal of the
program, an increased social con-
tact between fcreiga and American students. Because our "inter-
Convo-ation: Biological Ef.
feels of Nuclear Warfare
1Vcdnestlay. 1 p.m.
Home Ec
auditorium.
MUN: Final plans for San
Diego convention of West Coast
schools
Wednesday. 7'30 p.m.
national friends" may otherwise
find it difficult to become accust- Shepard Hall.
Campus 4.11: Panel Discussion
omed to the unfamilar American
on
Communism
Thurs.lay.
social life. they may lee invited
p.m.
MU
to the activities of student living
groups and to attend games, con-
certs or convocations with mm-
ia
Cosmopolitan: Life in AustralFriday, S p.m.
MU 105.
bers of the organizations.
Must Feel Acceptance
Foreign students need to feel
that they are personally accepted
if they are to fully understand and
appreciate life ;.1 the United
States. Activities and discussions
between American students and
Authorities Probe
Family Tragedy
Si -A1TLE (AP)
American
those from other countries on a and Canadian authorities were incontinuing basis Mill provide a vestigating Sunday a Christmas
chance to consider the philosophies haliday boating tragedy which ap-
of everyday life of the other's cul- parently claimed the lives of a
former Seattle-arca family of
ture.
Becoming well acquainted with eight.
students from other countries can Missing and listed by the Coast
be an enlightening experience in Guard as presumed drowned are
the college life of OSP students James W. Hendron. 32: his wife.,
who take advantage of this op- Frances: three daughters, Beth,
por t unit y. The International 14, Nancy, 10, and Jean, t, and
Friends program provides one three sons, Jim, 5, John, 3, and
Jeffery. 1.
way in which this can he done.
S. .... 1..
tc
St
Cosmo Club Sets
China Night
The Cosmopolitan Club will pre-
1,
sent "China Night" at 8 in the D
MU Ballroom.
Dr. Kim K. Ching, associate profes.sor
of forestry genetics,
a
will
announce the program. Chinese F
students and professors attending
Oregon State University will par- P
ticipate.
A
In the program will be an in- P
troduction of Chinese culture, cus-
toms sad letters. There will be
a fashion show, consisting of the I
costumes of the various people
of China, narrated by Dr. Ching.
Also included in the program will
be a thirty-minute movie
modern China.
on
Chinese songs will be sung by
the students. The evenings entertainment is open to all interested persons.
Museum Indian Room
Slims Many Relics
By BETTY INGFIAM
Reporter
I
Carved ivory and bone are exhibited in one showcase. A few of
Tom-toms and tomahawks are these objects are bracelets, a
among the several thousand Indi- moose horn ash tray. animal figan relics on display in the Indian ures and a totem.
Necklaces Are Displayed
Room of the Horner Museum.
Objects
which were used for
Many of the &I:bit.% are from
personal adornment were made
Oregon and other parts of the
from a variety of materials. One
Northwest.
article consists of beetle wings in
A buckskin jacket and pants. their natural green color and yeltrimmed with be:- claws, made low and orange tocan feathers.
by a member of the Siletz tribe Necklaces on display arc made of
is on display.
porcupine quills. shells. animal
Man) examples of bea,ls.york ap- teeth, stones and beads.
pear in the Indian room. Among Obsidian. agate. flint and jasper
these are beaded Indian bags.
arrowheads are being exhibited.
1 Jckskin moccasins and a beaded
The Burnaugh collection of
papoose doll and carrier.
Northwest Indian artifacts is presBasketry Is Shown
ently being shown at the Horner
Ingenious use of design and na- Museum in addition to the objects
tive materials is evident in the displayed in the Indian Room.
basketry which is t ..ing exhibited.
Squaw caps, plates, a cup and
s:-.ucer and various sizes and
shapes of baskets are some of the
woven objects. Materials used in.
elude willow. hazel, pine root.
maidenl'air fern and boiled porcupine quills which add yellow to the
designs.
Army Captain
Plans Visit
An Aztec calendar and several
idols are among the numerous ob
Capt. Marilyn J. Anderson.
jects carved from wood and stone. army medical specialist corps repApron Is Trimmed
resentative from the Presidio of
The Alaskan Indian exhibit in- San Francisco. will be on the Orecludes a war apron trimmed with gon State University campus Feb.
dried deer toes. Among the carved 13 and 14 to interview students and
objects in the exhibit are a num- faculty and to acquaint them with
ber of spoons. One of these has a opportunities offered by the Army
beaver carved on the handle. Medical Service in the fields of
The bowl of a potlach spoon is occupatinal therapy. physical
made from a mt,untain sheep therapy and dietetics.
horn: the handle consists of cop- The Army Medical Ser% ice conper, mother-of pearl inlay: and ducts a one-year program in phycaribou horn.
sical therapy for worn( a who have
boa
Crew Troupe
Added Attraction!
Perform
o
panish Dance
Jo Greco and his Spanish
net will appear Sunday at 3
in the OSU Coliseum. Gates
I open at 2:25 p.m., and stuwill be admitted free upon
'JODI] of their student body
Greco is performing as part of
tenth trans-continental tour.
I began his
travels through the
r,:ed States with a performance
Brooklyn Academy of MusLast fall, he completed a tour
£::rope and appeared on a
zS television show
broadcast
Toronto.
,fig Greco's troupe are Git" Heredia and Maribel de
known as the "Bronze
lies," who interpret the Spangypsy and flamenco dances.
rtgicw1 dances and the
Spanish dance are also inlied in
the repertory of the
-?any-
Ta prima ballerina of the Gretroupe is Lola de Ronda, who
been with the company since
American debut in 1g52. Also
;fearing will be :6-year old
c;:ta de Arcos.
Struela de Jerez and Norina
? singers with the troupe, and
FernancL.z is ballet-master
assistant choreographer. RogMachado, whose fields include
,...;tion% arrangements, con-
and piano playing, will
appear at the performance,
with Martin Pella, Spanish
The performance is being spanby the Corvallis-OSU Music
Lion.
PEPITA DE ARCOS, known as "Little Bombshell." will appear Sunday afternoon at 3 In the Coliseum with Jose Greco and his Spanish Ballet. This Is Miss de Arcos' third season with the troupe.
She performs in the serio-comic flamenco and in dancing to folk songs.
Africa Is Topic
Of Weekend
Student Meet
The African Students of Oregon .1
will meet at OSU Friday and Sat- I
urday for seminars. Discussion
topics will be "Neutralism in Afri-
caan Alternative to Disaster?" I
and "The Congoa Blurred Vision.
The seminars have a two fold
purpose, said a spokesman for the
group. First, they are meant to
promote a more intimate sense of
I companionship among African
students away front home. Secondly. these seminars will serve as a
fitting forum wherein the future
leaders of Africa can view, discuss
and earnestly seek solutions to
some of Africa's problems, he continued.
The event will begin with regis.
!ration in MU 208 Friday night
and conclude with a banquet at 7
p.m. Saturday.
The program is open to any interested persons. Reservations for
the Saturday evening banquet are i
$2.00. Persons interested may contact Dr. Clara L. Simerville, for-
t eign student counselor at (Wenlion 735.
11""7".:01,11,1rY,10%
CRC Comments
Hinduism
,re main sources for
is one of divine love which strives
the great to unite man with God. The de-
Hinduism. are the Vedas. votee sees everything as the manUpanishads, and the Bhadavad ifastation of God. Jnana Yoga
is the discipline of discrimination.
Ihel'etlos preach an impersonal The pupil must discriminate be-
as the ultimate truth and tween the real and the transitory
witness of this reality, al- pleasures: must have forbearance,
they make room for other self control, control over mind:
accept inter- must have concentration and
of God, man. and 'la- faith. lie must. abo%e all, have
ne Hindu trinity of Brahma, a lo7ling for freedom and renunand Maleswara represent ciatai..n. Pt* Yoga devotes itself
its. Vedas
±ree aspects of one God con- to the study of the mind and its
'-g the processes of creation. control.
Thy ultimate aim of both philF....yluism holds that the soul Is osophy and religion is the same -cal and assumes after death namely to be one with God and
rib*. The rebirth is govern- free from the cycle of births and
ty the law of Karma. Man is deaths. Only the ways of approach
architect of his fate. Accord- are different. In religion, it is
o the Upanishads. life of throu,:h worship of images and
artiness entails after death re- prayer.
nation. and destruction.
The religion of Hindus is monoas a subhuman being; a :ife
td righteously and under in- theistic. The belief subsists that
spiritual disciplines seeking God is one and all other deities
reality of God on earth obtains are parts of Him. Worship takes
tion from repealed births. place both at home and in temethics prescribe a spiritual ples. Worship of God, devotional
t he the elimbsation cf meatal prayers. and fasting for purity
n.ties for the ultimate attainof the highest good.
The Vedanta Philosonhy calls
itirnate reality Brahman. The
Ands preach the knowledge
Brahman through
.cal disciplines.
necessarily preceeding prayer
form part of the daily life of every
Hindu. The Vedas and the Upan-
ishads prescribe his duty to society. Ills very life is centered in
9 series of his religious beliefs and his act These are ivities inspired by them. Mother.
Yoga. which means uniting father, and teacher smbolize
al self with Supreme Self. God in human form on the earthly
Etnavad Gita indicates four world: every Hindu invokes the
to be practiced for the blessings of God to keep the whole
.zaticn of Brahman.
of mankind in happiness and in
Urn 12 Yoga is duty performed peace.
Dr. II. V. Gopalakrishna
spiritual discipline without
511 N. 29th
selfish motive. Bhakti Yoga
International Week
How large is your world? An opportunity to broaden your perspectives is
offered in the International Week program starting today and running
throughout next week.
To create greater enthusiasm for international affairs is a major objective
of this year's program. Beyond promoting an interest in the internationality of
the student body at Oregon State University, the program is designed to take
the students' perspectives out to affairs
of the world around him.
The place of one individual in this
broader world concept will be consider-
ed. What can you do about world affairs?
Speakers from campus and off campus will contrihute in the week's activi-
ties. Starting this week, speakers wiil
be visiting the various living groups to
discuss international affairs. With good
group participation, these discussions
provide an opportunity for involvement
and development of unde-standings
about foreign lands, their peoples, governments and general ways of life, and
about our relationships with these areas.
Campus sessions kick off today with
a panel called "Revolution and Response." Panels next week include one
Monday on "The Seething Middle East"
and one Tuesday, "Southeast Asia
Help or Hurt." The Wednesday convo
speaker, Morris Rubin, will discuss "LaDynamite on our DO0tin American
step," in conjunction with the international week program.
A paper called "Revolutions and Re-
ligion" will he presented Thursday by
Nicholas J. Yonker, executive secretary
of Y Round Table. The international
week banquet will be held Friday v,ith
speaker Dr. Charles Frantz, head of the
anthropology department at Portland
State, discussing "Emergent Africa."
The international week program is
sponsored annually by Y Round Table.
The programs are customarily commendable, and this year's with the emphasis on broadening perspectives to an
enthusiasm for international affairs
sounds like a program well worth a part
of one's time.
a
0
frican Students
old Conference
Iaii El.Wattar, OSU student in
zitural economics f r o m
U.A.R., was elected presi-
Saturday at a meeting of r
African Students of Pacific
hest Seminar held on the
n State campus.
two-day
conference
held
y and Saturday brought to110 African students from
rations who are studying in
da, Washington and Idaho.
-Ties
represented
Egypt
.
t
included
U.A.R.. Nigeria.
Africa, Rhodesia, TanganThe Congo, Cameroun. LiKenya, Togo and Uganda.
kiss Josephine Kanotha of Ken -
and Reuben Chando of Tanda were elected %.ice-presiand treasurer, respectively.
are OSU students. Elected
ry and social chairman
Miss Jo Lulu John from Tan -
is a student at the
faa.
qrsity of Oregon.
Milt discussions were held
the conference on the topof "Neutralism in Africa
As
See It," with proles-
-1 as panelists from Portland
College. University of Oreand Oregon State; "Neutralia
An Alternative
%aster?" and "The Congo
ID:red Vision," both with stuPmelists. Dr. Warren Hoy. professor of religion at OSU,
-.5ti as moderator.
The seminar was
concluded
"day evening at a banquet.
s were
announced and
Nlensah of Gahana, aLso
student and outgoing
OSU
t, spoke on "Evaluation
Assessment." The next year's
trent* will be at Oregon State
Your World Affairs!'
By ANN DONALDSON
the Episcopal Church, 3-Sth and
Instead of sitting In the Com- Harrison Streets.
mons during your free 4 o'clock
Schedule of Evehts
this week, why not attend the InMonday - rrIday
Internaternational Week programs sched-
uled at that time
tional Week: Rarelutioe and
Itesronse.
Tu-sday. 4 p.m. Panel DisEach day of this meek an interesting and informative panel or k ussion: "Psutheast Asia: :tun
MU !OA.
discussion on sonic aspect
in- or Help"
Wednesday, noon
Great 04ternational conceal mill be presented by the Y-Round Table in cisions: "Bradt - Which Way
Half
Continent,"
MU 10S.
its annual International Week.
Wednesday, 1 p.r.t.
Cannot
A panel discussion on Southeast
Asia mill be given today at 4 p.m.. "Latin America' Dynamite On
Home Le Aud
with De. Kline Swygard. professor Our Doorstep"
of political science at OSU to mod- itorium.
Wednesday. 710 p.m.
!tUN
crate the discussion, with Dr.
Shepard Hell !N.
Robert W. Henderson. assistant diTfitesday noon
Russian
rector of the Ag Experiment Sta-
tion: Dean Lindholm of the U. of
0. School of Busines: and Ajmei
Singh, a graduate student from
India serving as panel members.
Club: Slides on Russia. by Dr.
Smygard and Render -on both have
Kidder Hall.
George Fetter, associate prefesear of sodology
KIdder 104.
Thursaa
Table
noon
Spanish
Thursday, 4 p.m.World Per.
lived and traveled in this area.
and Lindholm is an expert on sprelives: "Resolution and Roll.
Vietnam. Singh mill present the gion." by Dr. Nick Younker
point of view of a native Indian MU 108.
Friday, A p.m.
International
F.ploropal Church,
In 1%ednesda's come. "Latin 35th and Ilerrison Streets.
about this area.
Discuss Problems
Innquet
SalurclyMUN Mock SecurAmerica: Dynamite on Our Doorstep." Morris Ruben mall discuss ity Counell session, Lewis and
the problems betvecen America Clark College in Portland.
And its southern neighbors. The
editor of Progressive Magazine. 'Goose Loosed'
Ruben recently devoted an entire COSTA MESA. Calif. (Arl
issue of his publication to the Folks complained about the honking so the Humane Society picked
Latin American situation.
up the culpritsa Canadian goose
Ruben
and
four wild ducks.
South America for six weeks in
February and March of 1961. to The fowls were jailed, so to
study the revolutionary tactics of speak, under the city leash lea:
these nations. Shortly after this. for pets.
the American invasion on Cuba A bird lover anonymously hired
A as made.
attorney Ramon Poitevin to go to
The editor ha.s set erely criti- bat for the goose.
The lawyer told police his eicized American newspapermen for
their false reports of these areas. ent's detention violated the U.S.
thus approaching the Cuban topic Migratory Bird Act. They were
from a different view than many ahead of him
"Mr. Poitevin," he says they
Americans have seen. The subject
of the convo will undoubtedly chat- told him Saturday, "Wert gonna
lenge many students' viewpoints loose your goose."
and prejudices concerning Latin
"That's ducky," he
replied.
The goose soared off milere the
wild goose goes.
To climax and conclude the But his four feathered buddies.
week. no International Banquet without a friend at court, are still
America
International Banquet
will be held Friday night front S jailed birds.
to 8 p.m. in the Episcopal Church.
Said
a
sympathizer:
"It's
The main speaker. Dr. Charles fowl blow
Frantz. associate professor of An-I
Chronology at Portland State mill I
examine the political inter-racial
and relieious aspects of the New
Africa. Franz( spoke last term at
the Pacific Northwest 1'- Holiday
Conference on Africa.
In addition In the discussion on
NOTICE
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962
at the annual meeting of
Emergent Africa, OSU's interna- the OAC Cooperative Astional students will present dances sociation a group of interand musical entertainment. The
ested numbers will probanquet will consist of four main
dishes from foreign nations.
pose a number of revi-
Students are invited to bring
their fathers to the banquet from
6 to 6:30 p m before the game.
according In Tom Buchanan '63,
sions to the by-laws of the
association. One of these
revisions will be to change
the time cf election of the
directors. Any persors interested are advised to
attend.
general chairman of International
Week. Entertainment mill last un-
til 8 p.m.. so that there will he
time to attend the game after the
banquet. Tickets are available in
MU 214. Social Science 3aS and at
a
Latin America
To Be Topic
Of Convo
The convocation today will introduce Morris II. Riibin. who has
come to Oregon State University
for International Week, to speak
on Latin America. The conva
be in the Home Ec auditorium at
1 p.m.
1
a
The topic of his lecture is "Latin
America Dynamite on our Doorsetp." Rubin bases his reports on
the observations and facts he assembled when he visited Cuba.
Central and South America for six
d
t
in February and March
of 190. Rubin made the trip primarily to study the revolutionary
weeks
movements of that time.
Rubin was educated in the public schools of New York. Pennsylvania. Connecticut and Maine. lie
received his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science in 1934 at
the University of %viscomsir.
He has had a career in journal-
ism serving as either a reporter.
political writer, editorial iter or
special correspondent for the Portland, Maine. Evening Express;
Press Herald; the Mil 1vaukee
Joural: the New York Times, and
the New York Herald Tribune and
Time magazine.
Rubin has been editor of the
Progressive, a political magazine,
since 1940.
While at Wisconsin, Rubin SCCV-
ed on the staff of the Governor of
Wisconsin, Philip F. Lafollette,
and his brother, the then United
States Senator, Robert M. LaFollette, Jr.
Al for past activities he was
chairman of the Wisconsin Chap-
ter of the American Civil Liber!:es Union and also served as a
national vice chairman at one
time.
r
1-
Rubin has traveled extensively -
on both sides of the "Iron Curtain." to study the situations of
several countries.
A question and answer session
will
immediately folow in the
r.
auditorium.
:e
in
Nigeria to Be Topic
On Great Decisions
"Nigeria-Democracy In a New
s Climate" will be the title of the
n great Decisions program on
KOACTV tonight at 7:30.
Howard K. Smith will analyze
s the African problem as an introduction to the program and will
e
g give a short summary to conclude
* the half hour show.
d
The body of the program will
J portray a native working in the
mines who reflects on the chang-
o ing way of life: a Nigerian stuo dent who talks of the inheritance
0 of British customs and the task
of creating a national identity: a
native white Nigerian who notes
1 the country's attempt at free oil- terprise and
political independence: a Nigerian woman is concerned with the battle against
n disease and poverty.
e
Jaja Wachuku. the foreign mini! inter of Nigeria. will express the
o African attitudes toward colonialisan and tba cold war.
4
Spanish Table to Give Event
Spanish Table, in conjunction
with Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish honorary, wilt present a program
about the people and customs of
In
Spain. Wednesday. Feb.
MU 105. at 7:30 p.m.
Nelson Sandgren. associate pro fessor of art, will show slides and
give an accompanying talk in
a
Spain.
A
question
and
answer
period. moderated by Chuck Mar-
tinson '65, will be held after the
talk.
Entertainment. Spanish music,
and refreshments will be provided. All Spanish-speaking members
of the faculty, student body and
Spanish about his recent trip to community are invited.
Moslem World Celebrates
Biggest Holiday of Year
By HASHIM ZABEN
bases of Islam and their rules absorbed and assimilated the main
President. Arab Student Club
which relate the human to Allah, features of the Greco-Roman culThree hundred million modems you find a constitution for the ture, and acted as a medium for
all around the world celebrated Moslem government to follow, and transmitting to Europe many of
their biggest holiday yesterday, rules which relate the individual those intellectual influences which
Eid Al Fiter (Ramadan Bairam), to society.
resulted in the awakening of the
About 60 of them are in this uni-
On Monday. Feb. 5. Ramadan western world and in setting it on
versity.
(the month of fast) was started, the road towards its modern reIslam is the name which follow- and it was over March 5. The naissance.
ers of the Arabian prophet "Mo- fast for the Moslems means not to
hammed" give to their religion. eat or drink anything (including
It means peace, greeting, safety smoking) from sunrise until sunand salvation.
set for the whole month. Yesteray
The cardinal principle of Islam is the beginning of Shawal. when
is a belief in the unity, power. the Moslems have their first big
mercy and supreme love of the festival. "Ramadan Bairam" or
creator. It is the third and last the Arabic "Eid Al Fiter."
monotheistic religion after JudaRelates To Story
ism and Christianity. Historically The second big festival for the
it is an offshoot of these other tow. Moslems is the "Corban Bairaaa"
Of all the faiths, it comes nearest or the Arabic "Eid Al Adha," This
to being their next of kin. All these holiday is related to an old story
arc the product of one spiritual written in the Koran about Ismail
life, "The Semitic Life." Islam has (Ishmael, the great-grandfather of
been and still is a living force the Arabs) and his father Ibrahim
from Morocco to India, and a way (Abraham, when Ibrahim wanted
of life to millions of the human to sacrifice his son. So the mosrace,
lems celebrate in this occasion in
Fire Bases
which their grandfather was saved
Ex-Japanese Pilot
To Attend Fete
BROOKINGS, Ore. (AP The
Commerce
its
plan to
Monday reaffirmed
Junior
Chamber of
bring to Brookings a Japanese pilot who bombed the nearby forest
in 1942.
Del Roth. public relations chair-
man for the chamber, said
the
project was in keeping with a line
of the National Junior Chamber
creed, "That the brotherhood of
man shall transcend the sover-
I
A
a
A
eignty of nations."
After announcing their decision, C
Islam has five main bases which from death, and they sacrifice ani- the Jaycees opened a public fund
tend to guide human beings, erect mals for their children following to help finance the project. Some I
characters and supply its believers Ibrahim and honoring Ismail. This $300 was donated.
with high morals.
day is TO days alter Ramadan The pilot, Nubuo Fujita, flew
1. Admit and believe in Almighty Bairam in the same day of PilAllah as one God and Mohammed grimage.
as his prophet.
This is a brief thought about
2. Five prayers every day.
Islam I am telling the reader to
3. Fast of Ramadan.
give an idea about a faith which
4. Pilgrimage to Mecca for the enabled the Arabs within a cenphysical.- and rinancialy able.
tury to build an empire extending
5. The poor-rates (Zakah, or con- from the shores of the Atlantic to
tribution to the poor).
the borders of China, an empire
In fact, Islam Is more than that. greater than that of Rome at its
It is a way of life; or as they call zenith.
it, it is a "religion and governIt was not only an empire that
ment." In the Koran (the Moslem the Arabs built, but a culture and
holy book), besides finding the civilization as well. They likewise
over the Oregon cozst early in I
World War II and dropped two
bombs in an effort to start forest I
C
A
fires near Brookings.
This was intended
A
to
draw
American manpower away from
the war effort.
Fujita, 51, is now a business
executive in Japan.
His visit to Brookings, which
has been opposed by some veterans' groups, is scheduled for the
last week in May, during the
area's Azalea Festival.
4
Foreign Policy in Middle East
Topic of "Great Decisions"
Fd. Note: The following article government has inaugurated, a police, lei to the closing of the
Is prepared for publication by substantial majority of the inter. university by the government. the
the Foreign Policy Associaliom nstional Iranian Students Associ- resignation of the faculty and
World Affairs Center In New ation is rollying around the fana- hardening of aludent opposition to
York. This week's "Great De. tically nationalist and anti-West- Dr. Amini.
.
Ise" article dis- ern ex- premier Mohammed Mosso,- As the political batle lines have
cusses Ban and Is one of many degh. who wan deposed in 1953. been drawn more sharply. opposi
prepared as a weekly aummary January riots in Teheran, In which llon to the Amini ad-ninistration
of key developmerta Is U.S. one student was killed by the casts shadows on the monarchy
foreign policy.
government calling for resigns- Itself, an the shah's relations with
IRANMIDDLE EAST PIVOT! lion of the "illegal" Amini admin. the feudal landlords and army and
his open end firm commitment to
Ten months after taking office titration.
on a "new broom" platform, Although the stu4enra favor the the West and the United States.
types
of
reformsor
even
more
Prospects and Consequences
Iran's Premier Ali Amini appears
which the Amini
The students, other impatient re.
not to have swept clean enough or drastic steps
formers and nationalists. and the
fast enough to satisfy the avid
merchants. who feel Injured by
land reformers, university stuAmini austerity laws, thus find
dents and anti-Western left. At the
some common grounds: opposisame time he may have moved too
tion to the present administration
fast to suit the landowners. the
and speculation that a return to
military and the conservative
power of anyear old kfossadegh
right.
might bring relief. Among the
Speculation has been rampant
eisions .
Banquet Time
Hits Hollywood
for at least five months that the
Amini administration will topple.
be dismissed or put to rout at any
moment. TM alternatives ter this
key Middle Eastern kingdom and
For Awards
By BOB THONIAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
strategic United States ally apHOLLYWOOD I API The banpear to be lay a right -wing mill.
quet season is in full swing here,
lacy coup to bring a halt to ecoand that means speeches. soupnomis and social reforms. obi a and-fiih,
speeches, mothballed
left-wing
rebellion to speed remink,
remedies being discussed are a
cutback in military spending. less,
dependence on United States aid
and a turning to the Soviet Union
for aid. Implied in this last alter:
native is a loosening of Iran's milt.
lary ties to the West and, perhaps,
a more "flexible" neutralist for
sign policy.
The landowners and the army,
roost beef rare
and
form. loosen Iran's ties to the
on the other hand. find common
speeches.
ground in their opposition to both
West and perhaps even overthrow
Ho Ilmood's annual exercise in Ambit and Mossadegh. Under
the monarchy, or rat continuation
with or without Dr. Aminiof oratory provides awards for ev- either man Iran would be expected
Iran's moderately paced groping erybody. If you haven't received to push economic reforms and to
an award by the end of the sea- reduce the influence of the militoward the 20th century.
son, you haven't been trying.
The dilemma for Iran. as for The Screen Producers Guild tar and other privileged classes.
other backward and impatient dinner was one of the season's The major tmknown factor is
societies. is a complex one. Is it better outings, largely because it the shah. who has an far supported
posible to make a peaceful and was relatively brief and because Premier Amini. has spearheaded
orderly transition from a condition it honored everybody's favorite. land reform by distributing a subof vast poverty and entrenched Bob Hope. Nobody questioned Ike stanital part of his own holding,
privilege to modern conditions of logic of giving Bob the Milestone has exiled the most outspoken
social equality and economic np-- award that had presiously gone army opponent of land reform end
portunity? If so, how rapidly must to pioneer producers: that's how yet has refused to lay the issues
before the people in free elections.
reforms take place to satisfy the popular Bob is.
masses?
How
underprivileged
Frank Sinatra, a fledgling pro- His position is that of austerity.
much moderation is necessary in ducer, was enlisted as master of reform and Iran's ties to the West
fairness to the wealthyand to re- ceremonies. He started off with are not subject to popular consent
lain their support and use of their a sure laugh: "Could I Interest at this crucial point in Iran's hiscapital? Can any government do anyone In a hot engagement tory.
this job by Western democratic ring'?"
The outcome of this drawn-out
methods?
In Iran's case these questions
are of vital concern to the United
States. which counts Iran a key
ally in our global alliance system
and has invested VAS million in
economic air, since 1946, to help
Sinatra introduced Natalie Wood struggle seems to depend very
when he should hero introduced little on any shift in Unit,1 Slates
Lucille Ball, but otherwise car- policy or any new pressures from
Washington or even Moscow. The
Instead of a George M. Cohan question is whether the contrnding
finish. the Defense Department forces within Iran can maintain a
came on In the middle with the balance or reach a truce, or
Marine Corps Band and the colors whether they will explode in a remodernize the Iranian economy.
The lively issues aro basically of each service. That brought the hellion or coup to which modera-
twoeconomic and political.
ried off his duties okay.
is abandoned for extreme
measures on the right nr the left.
diners to their feet with cheers. tion
What Are The Economic Issues? Tough act to follow.
On the economic side. Iran's 20-
year development program calls
Song By Former Student
peasants on easy terms and a Receiving Nationwide Look
for a breaking up of the feudal
estates, fair compensation of the
landowners, resale of the land to
raising of farm production through
Improved technology. In addition
the program involves honest tax
collections (and higher revenues),
cutting government expenditures,
elimination of graft in government,
balancing the foreign trade deficit
and increased investment in new
nomic growth. The aim. over the
next two decades. is to she Iran
on a sure path of self-sustained
economic growth and rising poortunny for Its 20 million people.
Dr. Amini was called to office
last May to take the first austere
steps in this program. The shah
suspended elections at the time
and the premier rules by decree.
In suceeding months the premier
has alienated the feudal landlords
by pressing forward on the and
redistribution and tax reform programs. He has antagonized the
rising middle clans in the capital
and the wealthy throughout the
winter concert In 1961. The sodBy KAREEN BISHOPRICK
lance liked it and requested it to
Reporter
"Willow Wind," popular folk be sung again as an encore.
song familiar to many at Oregon The Amigos, the top entertainState University and in Corvallis, ing group in Puerto Rico, aro reis becoming a sensational bit in cording the song and including it
and its popularity is In their LP cut by Capitol Respreading elsewhere. The music cords. The group is newly arrived
Was written by a former OSU stu- In the United Stales, filling club
dent, Byron Walls '59, who studied and recording engagements.
music and drama.
Because of the enthusiastic reWalls, son of Robert B. Walls. sponse. "Willow Wind" was pubdirector of musk at OSU, is a lished (Charles H. Hansen Music
graduate in music at San Fran- Corp.) and was released last
cisco State College. He is very month for public sales. A number
active in the entertainment world of high schools in Oregon are
in and around the San Francisco working on the song, and it is bearea. He and his partner, Joe Gan- ing chosen as a festival number
non, who wrote the words. have for massed high school choirs.
written several songs for their Presently, the Portland
high
school choirs are preparing it for
night dub engagements.
the
combined
spring
festival.
R. B. Walls arranged one of
them, "Willow Wind," for chorus
and the Choralaires introduced it
Patronize Your
Oregon
nation by banning hniury imports, in December. 1960. The group sang
pleasure travel abroad and other it as a regular number at their
leakages of foreign exchange. But
he has stabilized Iran's foreign
Advertisers
payments deficitpartly with the
help of a 115 million monthly in.
flow of United Stales emergency
aid. And he has strengthened the
government's reserves and put a
damper an speculation and mile.
lion.
The Political Issues
°T40.
On She political side the issues
A Top of the mornin
are less clear but by no means
less volatile.
The most vocal issue is free
elections. The increasingly influen-
tial rniversity studentswho number about 12,000 in Iran, plus a
sympathetic 19,000 studying abroad
in Europe and the United States
have issued an "ultimatum" to the
lotheIrish
.NAAAA
.
41t4
Saw 1F. fun on Kodak Film
World Day
Of Prayer
A request that members of
the
Oregon
Stare
University
campus community -pause for
prayer" in onservance of World
Day of Prayer
church
bells and the OSU carillonic
aells sound today about noon
when
has been made by Corvallis religious organizations.
1
Groups sponsoring t!, nation-
rr
al observance In Corvallis are
United Church Women of Corvallis, Renton County Council
of Churches. Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and the Cam-
; pus Religious Connell.
A service for community obe servance of the day is schedule ed for 1:30 p.m in Grace Lutheran Church, 435 N. 21st St.
Latin America
Series Theme
"Latin America in Revolution"
is the theme of a series of panels
and addresses which will occur on
the Oregon State University campus April 11.13, according to Dr,
Austin F. Walter, chairman of the
political science department.
The program. under the sponsorship of the Sperry and Hutchinson Company of New York, is locally sponsored by the Liberal
Arts Programs Committe and the
Institute of World Affairs of the
School of Humanities and Social
Sciences.
This series, the first of its kind
at the OSU campus, is occuring
because of the $2,000 grant frorrs
the Sperry and Hutchinson Com-
pany of New York under their
second annual Lectureship Program for 1961.62. Twenty-two other institutions in the United State
received similar grants, including
Reed College in Portland.
Main speakers for the three day
series include Dr. Ronald Hilton,
Director of the Institute of Hispanic American and Luso-Brazilian Studies at Stanford University.
and Timothy F. Harding, a&sistant editor of "Hispanic American
Report" for the Institute of Hispanic American and Luso-Brazil
ian Studies.
Dr. Teresa Casu.so, former Cuban Ambassador to the United
Nations, and the Honorable
Wayne Morse, United States Senator from Oregon, will also speak
during the series on campus.
Two panels on the Latin Ameri-
can topic will occur during the
three day series. Addresses will
h
be delivered in the evenings with
the concluding speech being given
by Morse.
Several OSU faculty members
will also participate in the series.
They
include
Dr.
Robert W.
Smith, department of history; Dr.
Austin Walter, department of political science; Dr. Ronald Campbell. professor of 1,usiness admint istration; Dr. Clara L. Simerville,
foreign student counselor; Dr. J.
Granville Jensen, head of departr ment of natural resources; Dr.
Ralph Colby. Dean of the School
g
of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Panels and addresses are open
to the public as well as 0S11 students.
Dublin Professor
To Give Talks
Lanczos, senior
ow at the Dublin Institute
Advanced Studies, will be on
Oregon State University camweek of April 9 to
daring the
Ur.
Cornelius
the 300th anntversary of the death
of Blaise Pascal.
Dr. Lanczos will deliver three
lectures while on the Oregon
Stake campus. lie will speak Tuesseries of three day. April 10 in Ag 138 at 4 p.m.
to deliver a
the title of his talk will be "On
rhtres.
itdo is the second visit by Dr. Global
On Wednesday Dr. Lanczos will
ersun to the Oregon State camHe was here as a visiting speak in Ag 138 at 4 p.m. on
Igor during fall and winter "An Integral Approach to the Calculus of Variation." Thursday Dr.
ins 19;77-58.
Dr. Lanczos is a mathemetician Lanczos will speak at 3:30 p.m.
tide repute. Re is presently in Ag 138, with his topic being
professor of the Institute "Lagranian Multiplier and RieTechnology, University of Nell- mannian Spaces". The Thursday
lecture is the regular mathematie Ann Arbor. Ile was
Albert Einstein, ics colloquim meeting, and will
iee friend of
was influential in the develop. be preceded by coffee at 3 in
of the Law of Relativity. Dr. Ag 223.
All interested persons are inracros has been invited to be
the colloquim vited to attend the lectures to be
nut speaker at
to held in Clermont-Ferrad. given by Dr. Lanzeos.
to 9 in honor of
Mace June 4
Indian Costumes
Given to OSU
An elaborate Indian costume
with a feather headdress and a
I
,
.
leather suit with beaded meassins has been donated to the
Horner Museum by Mrs. Douglas
a McKay.
a
The costume was presented to
Governor McKay in 1955 by the
s "Confederate Chippwas of Mini nesota" at Devils Lake. Minn.
e
The presentation was made at the
4 time the late Douglas McKay was
Secretary of the Interior. Mrs.
McKay had previously donated a
q silver decorated saddle to the Mu.
scum that Governor McKay used
s on his mount when he participated
it in many parades.
Morse Slates Speech
On Latin America
Wayne Morse, United States to Oregon State under its lectSenator from Orepon, will speak ureship program for 1961-62.
Pr. Hilton to Speak
at the concluding session of the
three-day program on political
Dr. Ronald Hilton, Director of
affairs entitled "Latin America the institute of Hispanic Amerin Revolution" to be held on cam- ican and Luso-Brazilian studies
pus. April 11-13.
at Stanford University, will be
The program, a series of panels the first speaker of the series on
and addresses is sponsored by the Wednesday. April 11. at 8 p.m.
Liberal Arts Programs Committee in the Home Ec. auditorium.
and the Institute of World Affairs "The Crisis of Hanesty in Latin
of the School of Humanities and America" will be the topic of Dr.
Social Sciences at OS1J. Sperry Hilton's speech. lie will be introand Hutchinson Company of New duced by Dr. Ronald K. CampYork has provided a $2,000 grant bell, professor of business admin-
Dr. Unsoeld Changes Plans;
Enters Peace Corps Work
istration at Oregon State.
A panel discussion on "Race,
Religion
partment at Oregon State.
Or Friday another panel discussion will occur. "Three Revolutions: Cuba, Bolivia and Mexico" will be discussed by Dr.
Hilton, Dr. Casuso and Harding.
Moderator will be Dr. J. Oranvine Jensen. head of the department of natural resources at Oregon State.
Morse Concludes Program
The concluding speech will be
presented
by
Senator
Wayne
Morse Friday at 8 p.m. in the
Morse will speak on "An Apprasial of the Punta del Este ConferWILLIA.% UNSOELD
ence." Ile will be introduced by
Dr. Ralph Colby. Dean of the
America will be presented in a School of Humanities and Social
much more favorable light than Sciences.
previously. Unsoeld was told that,
if he is accepted for th- job, his
educational program will be in main task would be to represent
vocational training, such as in- the Corps teachers to the people
government and visa
5. dustrial arts, home economics, and the
versa.
le dietetics, nursing and English.
Unsoeld is no stranger to this
es Currently, there are 35 colleges,
some quite rudimentary and be- territory. having been a 1960
ginning at an 11th grade level, in American Pakistan Karakorem
I,
Cuban
by Dr. Austin F. \Vatter. chairman of the political science de-
teachers
plus two administrators and a
medical doctor will be in the
group spending two years in Nea- pal, where 45 vocational high
le schools, 22 colleges and 19 agri6. culture extension units are to be
established. Main emphasis of the
.e
y
former
lions, will speak on "Latin America. Cuba and the United States."
Dr. Casuso will be introduced
viewed by Administrators in the
US Peace Corps. It was proposed
that Unsoeld be deputy area representative for the Peace Corps
in Nepal to get a school program
American
Csuso.
ambassador to the United Na-
where last week he was inter-
t organized.
Some 80
Latin
the Home Ec auditorium, Dr.
Terest
member of the 10-man American
team proposing to climb Mt. Everest, 29,028 foot peak on the Nepal-Tibet border, in 1983. and he
was making necessary plans for
the trip.
Then an unexpectek: phone call
sent hi;:- to Washington. D.C..
lC
in
206. Dr. Clara L. Simmille, foreign student couaselor at OSU, will
moderate the panel.
Panel Scheduled
Panel members include Dr.
Hilton, Timothy F. Harding, assistant editor of "Hispanic American Report" far the Institute of
Ilispanie American and LusoBrazilian studies, and Dr. Robert
Wayne Smith, professor of history
at Oregon State.
Dr. Casuso to Speak
Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in
versity, have taken a sudden
change.
Unsoeld had been named a
w
Caste
day, April 12 at 2 p.m. in MU
Plans of Dr. William Unsoeld,
assistant professor of philosophy
and religion at Oregon State Uni-
II
and
America" will be held on Thurs-
Exnpflition
member
climbing
Chairmen of this event are Dr.
Robert Wayne Smith. professor
of history, and Dr. Austin Walters, chairman of the political
science department.
This program, the first of its
kind on the OSU campus, is open
to the general public as well as to
Oregon State students.
Your World Affairs
public and scholarly experts into
an cngima to direct and informal contact with
with spec- faculties and students; and of extoo many Americans
ial reference to the Cuban Revo- tending and strengthenieg the inlution, will be explained this week fluency of the sponsoring school
as a part of the three day con- through its constituency a:A1 the
ference. "Latin America in Revo- nearby community by the preset).
lution." The program. to consist la;,,:, c.f at least one public Im
of addresses and panel discos- twee by each distinguished visitor.
sions from Wednesday to Friday. Oregon Fs.te is o n o of two
is sponsored by the Litsciat Asts schools in (Leon and of 21 colProgram Committee and Insti- leges and universities in the natute of World /thaws of the Hu- tion which have received such
manities and Social Sciences graL1s in the 1..o years the Lectureship Program has existed.
School.
Reed College, the second school.
Discussing, Latin America, Cupresented its program last fall
ha and the United States," Thurson !he public's interest in indusday at 8 p.m. in the Home Ec trial personnel management.
auditorium will be Dr. Teresa Ca.
Schedule of Events
suso. formerly Cuba's ambassador
World Ur.:
Monday nttirday
to the United Nations. She was versity Service Drive
once closely associated with Fi- Tuesday noon
Table Talk:
del Castro in planning and carry- Discussion of Over - Organization
ing out the Cuban Revolution and taken from
Aldous !Insley's
acted as one of his top advisors "Brave New World Revisited"
By ANN DONALDSUN
Latin America
upon the establishment of his gov- `AU 215
ernment.
Wednesday noon
3
Crest Decis-
Takes Political Asylum
ions: "Berlin Test of Allied UniMU (room posted)
Later. in protest against the se- ty?"
vere policies. Dr. Casuso resigned Wednesday 8 p.m.
Liberal
and severed h e r position with Arts: "The Crises of Honesty in
Castro. In 1960. she took political LLatin America" by Dr. Ronald
asylum in the United States.
Hilton
Home Ec auditorium.
Thursday 2 p m.
Liberal
In her book, "Cuba and Castro."
Arts, panel
discussion: "Race.
Dr. Casuso wrote that the Cuban
Revolution was handed to t h e Religion and Case in Latin AmerMU 206.
Communists "... on e silver plat- ica"
Liberal
ter by a man with a disordered Thursday 8 p.m.
Arts address: "Latin America.
mind, a man fortunate in war but
inept at peace. an absolutist ob- Cuba and the United States" by
Dr. Teresa Casuso
Home Ee
sessed with power and personal
auditorium.
glory."
Friday 2 p m.
n
Liberal Arts
"The Crises of Honesty in Latin panel discussion: "Three RevoluAmerica" by Dr. Ronald Hilton tions: Cuba. Bolivia and Mexico"
will begin the lecture-discussion
MU 206
series Wednesday night in the
Friday 8 p.m.
Liberal Arts
if Home Ec auditorium. Illiton is
it now director of the Tnstitule of
Hispanic America and Luso-Brazilian Studies at Stanford University. Ills educational activities
have
included
studying at
six
address: "An Appraisal of the
Punts. del Esta Conference by
Senator Wayne Morse
Home
Ee auditorium.
Friday 8 p.m.
Cosmopolitan
MU 'room posted)
universities and teaching In universities of four different countries.
Both Dr. Casuso and Hilton will
participate in discussions during
the three day program. The con a.
IS
Parking Lot Open
Near Ad Building
ference will close with "An Ap- The parking lot west of the adpraisal of the Punta del Esta ministration building is open for
Conference," an address by Wayne staff parking, although it is not
Morse, one of Oregon's represen- set completed.
tatives to the United States Sen. Before the lot is finished, curbs
ate.
have to he installed. some landscaping done and the sidewalk
This Latin American conference running along the lot between the
in
was made possible through a administration building and the
le
$2.000 grant given Oregon State infirmary completed. The lot has
sthis year by the Sperry and Hutch- cost 53700 to date, and is slated
uinson Company Lectureship Pro- for completion next fall, reported
to
st
50
OSU Given Grant
gram. Well known for its distri- Paul Peters. superintsndent of
maintenance and operation of the
r- button of S & H green stamps. physical plant.
the company formed the Lectureit-
Peters said that the gravel lot
ly ship Program in 1960 as a part will not be paved because it will
of its piens on aid to education.
el
only be a temporary parking site.
These lectures on public af- lie said that the area Is slated to
cr
fairs and the social sciences have be a future building site.
the duel purpose of enriching the The lot is used for staff parking.
established undergraduate a n d and at night It is available for
graduate curricula by bringing those using the Home Ec auditorium.
nr
Latin America
"Latin America in Revolution" has
been termed dynamite at our doorstep.
How rapidly will the fuse of the need
for social reform burn? How explosive
a charge is the potential overthrow of
existing governments?
These are only two of the problems
that will be discussed during the three-
day seminar on Latin America which
opens tonight on the Oregon State campus. Topics to be discussed during the
conference will deal with "The Crisis
of Honesty in Latin America;" "Race,
ica and Luse- Brazilian Studies at Stanford; Timothy F. Harding, Assistant Ed-
tor of Hispanic American Report; Dr.
Teresa Casuso, Cuba's former Ambassador to the United Nations; and Senator Wayne Morse.
The program includes three evening
addresses at 8 p.m. and panel discussions Thursday and Friday afternoons
at 2.
'The political affairs seminar is being
co- sponsored by the Liberal Arts Pro -
crams Committee and the Institute of
b
us
J
the
sa;
st4
ho
t1
Religion and Caste in Latin Arral.rica;"
World Affairs of the School of Humani-
th
"Latin America, Cuba and the United
States;" "Three Revolutions: Cuba, Bolivia and Mexico;" and "An Appraisal
of the Punta del Este Conference."
Outstanding speakers have been invited to participate in the series of addresses and pailel discussions. Participants will be Dr. Ronald Hilton, Di-
ties and Social Sciences at OSU with
the aid of a grant from the Sperry and
th
rector of the Institute of Hispanic Amer-
lintchinron Company.
The "Latin America in Revolution"
ru
seminar marks another first for the
juh
Oregon State campus. Students and faculty members have an unusual oppor-
tunity to hear area specialists discuss
one of the world's major problesm.
TI
he
fe
ca
ni;
PC
Former Ambassador
To Speak Tonight
Dr. Teresa Casuso, former Cu- istration at Oregon State, was the
ban Ambassador to the United Na- first speaker of the series.
tions. will speak tonight at 8 in the Dr. Casuso will speak on "Latin
Home Ec auditorium as part of America. Cuba and the United
the political affairs series. "Latin Slates."
America in Revolution." which be- Closely associated with Fidel
gan yesterday and will conclude Castro in platining and carrying
tomorrow evening when Oregon out the world shaking Cuban Rei,o
Senator Wayne Morse will speak. 'idiom Dr. Casuso was also one of
The program is a three day Castro's top advisors upon estabseries of panels and adresses lishment of his government.
Takes Asylum
which is sponsored by the School
of Humanities and Social Scienves Dr. Casuso resigned her position
and a $2.000 grant from the Sperry and severed connections with Fidel
and Hutchinson Co. of New York, Castro in protest against his poll-
des. She has taken political asyDr. Innen Speaks
Dr. Ronald Hilton. director of lum in the United States.
the Institute of Hispanic American She is author of a forthcoming
and
Luso-Brazilian
Studies
at Randon House book on the Cuban
Stanford and editor of "Hispanic Revolution. Dr. Casuso is a freAmerica Reports." spoke last quent guest on major television
night on "The Crisis of Honesty in programs such as "Meet the
Latin America." Dr. Hilton, in- Press." and the "Jack Parr
DR. TERESA CASUSO
Speaking Here
d
1.
I-
n
If
a
troduced by Dr. Ronald K. Camp- Show."
bell, professor of business admin. A panel discussion will he held
today at 2 p.m. in Memorial Union
206. Dr. Clara L. Simerville, for-
eign student counselor, will be
Agent Testifies
moderator of the panel. Topic is
"Race. Religion and Cast in Latin
Capt. Kauffman in Germany America."
Panel members include Dr. TilHe said he was ordered to pick up
By JOHN FIEHN
WIESBADEN, Germany (AN Kauffman by Col. Horst Jaenick,
who he claimed was the ranking
A former East German intelli- officer in the East German politi-
ton, Timothy F. Harding, assistand editor of "Hispanic American
Report" for the Institute of Hispanic American and Luso-Brazil-
ian Studies, and Dr. Robert Wayne
gence agent testified before a cal secret service.
h cotut-martial today that U.S. Air
Jacnick, he said, ordered him to Smith, professor of history at Oregon State.
Force Capt. Joseph P. Kauffman extract as much personal data
"Three Revolutions." Topic
n
gave him information on the U.S. and information from Kauffman Tomorrow afternoon at 2, anas
he
could.
radar warning system in Greenother panel will occur. "Thre RevMaennel testified that he, an- olutions: Cuba, Bolivia, and Mexland.
other agent named Hans BergGuenther Maenad. who said he mann and a driver look Kauffman ico." is the topic to be discused.
worked for the East German intel- to an isolation compound in East Chairman of the panel is Dr. J.
Granville Jensen, head of the deligence system until he defected in Berlin.
partment of natural resources at
June 1961. also said Kauffman
gave him information on U.S. Air Once the party arrived at the Oregon State.
Maennel testified, a Members of the panel include
Force strength at Greenland, as compound.
Soviet intelligence officer came Dr. Hilton, Dr. Casuso and Hardwell as on the personal character
and took over the interrogation ing.
r- of senior officers there.
with the help of an East German Wayne Morse, Oregon's United
d.
1-
I-
s-
s.
n-
th
n111
to
is
S.
?r
d.
49
vl
tc
Maennel was called by the pros- female interpreter.
ecution during the second day of
Kauffman's trial on espionage
charges. Earlier in the session the
veteran of World War It and the
Korean War pleaded innocent to
the charges. He is also accused of
furnishing the Communists personal data on Air Force officers
in Greenland and Japan.
Maennel testified that he met
States Senator, will speak at 8
Maenad said Kauffman signed p.m. in the Home Ec auditorium
a statement in English and Ger- tomorrow. "An Appraisal of the
man in which he gave intelligence Punta del Este Conference," is
informal ion.
the topic he will discuss.
Maennel said the statement re- Dr. Ralph Colby, Dean of the
ported that the United States had School of Humanities and Social
some 1.000 officers and men in Sciences, will introduce Morse.
Greenland and a number of jot All Oregon Stale students and
fighter planes.
staff members as well as the genKauffman. 43, won dismissal of eral public are invited to attend.
Kauffman for the first time on a minor charge against him at the C lairmen of this event are Dr.
Sept. 29. 1960, at the Buell elevat- opening session Wednesday. Col. Austin F. Walter, chairman of the
ed railway station in East Berlin. James S. Cheney of Jacksonville. deparlment of political science.
Fla., the court-martial judge. dis- and )r. Smith, professor of
missed on allegation that Kauff- history.
Six Coeds to Attend man made an unauthorized trip to
Latin Amenca
Morse to Speak at OSU Tonight
Wayne L. Morse, Oregon's Nations, spoke last night on "Latin American newspapers tend to be- The reasons Castro does not
famed United States Senator, will America, Cuba and the United lieve.
want to hold free elections is bespeak tonight at the concluding States.- She was introduced by. "The press today is not as free cause W mass meetings art- like
session of a three day series of Dr. Austin F. Walter, chairman as we think. It makes many omis- ancient Greek government and 12)
panels and addresses on the Ore- of the Department of Political sions instead of commissions. We Castro has come to the conclusion
don't always get the truth on the that parliano..7.1;:ry democracy
gon State campus called, "Latin Science.
This series is sponsored by a facts about the Latin American leads to corruption, Hi :fon reportAmerica in Revolution."
"An Appraisal of the Punta del $2,000 grant from the Sperry and governments. Tliz papers tend to ed.
Castro Is Honest
Este Conference" will be discus- Hutchinson Co. of New York. un- attribute the troubles in Latin
sed by Morse at a program to be de rtheir Lectureship Program for America to Communism." Dr. "As far as we know, Castro I.;
honost," Dr. Hilton said.
Hilton asserted.
held at II p.m. in the Horne Ec 1961-62.
Dr. Hilton, who spoke at the first
Castro Visits Moscow
Dr. Hilton related several perauditorium.
The series has attracted such session on Wednesday evening, When Fidel Castro of Cuba visit- sonal experiences in his relationspeakers as Dr. Ronald Hilton, was introduced by Dr. Ronald N. ed Moscow in 1959. "the facts were ships with the Latin American
editor of the "Hispanic America Campbell. professor of business contrary to the press," Dr. Hilton countries. To further explain the
corruptness in these countries. Dr
Report" and director of the In- administration at Oregon State. reported.
Corruption In Government
-It appears that the aim of the Hilton said. "Once I was flying in
stitute of Hispanic and LusoBrazilian Studies at Stanford Uni- Towering over the podium in the paper is not to report fairly but to a constellation plan over Bolivia
versity and Timothy F. Harding. Home Ec auditorium, Dr. Hilton discredit the Castro regime," Hil- when the crew was discovered to
be engaged in smuggling."
assistant editor of the "Hispanic said, that the main problem in ton said.
Latin America today is corruption "It sems Catsro is disillusioned
Broom As Symbol
America Report."
Dr. Casuso Speaks
in the form of gambling. gang with Communism. It seems prob- Quadros of Brazil, during his
Dr. Teresa Casuso, former Cu- sters. smuggling and drug-run- able that Castro will turn to the campaign for election to the top
y ban Ambassador to the United rung, and not Communism as United States camp," Dr. Hilton office, used the broom as a sympredicted. Then he added, "not bol of his campaign promises. The
n
will, but may."
broom was to swep away corruptn
The
United
States'
relationship
ness in the government. lie was
C
with Cuba has been on an "un- elected and corruptness was
spiritual basis." Cuba has long erased but when he abdicated his
d
been regarded as the main sup- office, it returned, Dr. Hilton said.
plier of sugar.
Dr. Hilton, Dr. Casuso and
"There are three reasons for the Timothy Harding will be members
Change Proposed
For Graduation
The faculty commencement
committee Wednesday recom-
mended to President James H.
le Jensen that Oregon State University consolidate commencement activities into a one-day
e-
program.
The recommendation called for
elimination of the baccalaureate
al service and moving up of corn-
trade with Cuba: (1) we wanted
to have a guaranteed supply of
_nenccraent exercises to Sunday, sugar close to home in case of
June 3 at 2 p.m.
war, (2) to keep the price benefiIf adopted, the change would cial to US buyers and (31 Use
permit most parents to make the Cuban dollars to buy US industry
trip to the campus, attend the in the form of turism. Cuba was
church of their choice with grad- reduced to a kept woman," Dr.
uating sons and daughters Sun- Hilton said.
day morning, watch the com- "Since Castro came to Cuba,
mencement program Sunday aft- gambling is out," Dr. Hilton reernoon and still be able to return ported.
borne that day, a committee
of a panel discussion to be held
today in MU 206 at 2 p.m. The
discussic.i will be moderated by
Dr. J. Granville Jensen, head of
the department of natural resources. "Three Revolutions: Cuba,
Bolivia and Mexico" is the topic
to be discussed.
All Oregon State students and
staff members as well as the
general public are invited to attend these sessions.
o the concert is tree.
CI 111t1I-C11
,
'East Africa Adventure'
Color Film to Be Shown
"East Africa Adventure," an lake, in an exotic almost story- weir desert life.
exciting trek from Nairobi to the book region. This is the film record
forbidden shores of Lake Rudolph. of an expedition into the northern
ill be presented in color motion frontier area of Kenya. In spite
n- pictures by Len Stuttman on 'rues - of its tremendous size. 180 miles
ig day. April 24. at 8 p.m. in the long and 30 miles wide, the lake
ig Home Ec auditorium. In addition was little more than a myth less
to narrating the film in person. than 75 years ago. Even today.
Stuttman augments his presenta- like so much of Africa. the rear tion with location recordings.
gion is relatively unknown and
is This will be the final number shrouded in legend.
et of this year's World Around Us Stuttman's safari leaves from
a- travel film series sponsored hy
to the Department of Educational Acill tivities. Admission price is 50
cc!'
cents for students and $1 for
adults.
storybook Region
In the extreme northwestern tip
of Kenya. bordering Ethiopa and
the Sudan, lies Africa's mystery
Finally, the expedition reaches
Lake Rudolph with its rainbows
of flamingoes and myraids of waterfoi.d. This is the home of the six-
foot Turkana warriors and rare
fish. Sports fishermen will be seen
hauling in 80-pound ;march with
nearby cattle grazing under wat-
er.
Stuttman is an experienced film
producer, world traveler and lecmodern Nairobi to Rumurti in turer. He lives close to the people
the highlands where Carr Hartley during his travels, sharing their
captures game animals for zoos daily experiences and translating
around the world. From here the them on film. A graduate of Mich.
safari moves into the ominous igan State University. he has promountain. 01-lolokwe, legendary duced motion pictures for the
elephant graveyard. From the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service in
highlands descent is made into Alaska. Coronet Internatio n
the famous Rift valley with its films and CBS-TV'.
1
vregon Mate university, Corvallis, UI
TravelFilmSubject
To Be 'East Africa'
The final film of the year's
World Around Us travel series
will be shown tonight at 8 in the
Home Economics Auditorium. The
film, "East Africa Adventure."
takes the viewers from Nairobi
to the forbidden shores of Lake
Rwtolph.
Id
is
Len Stuntman will be narrating
the film in person. He t.. a film
world traveler and lecit producer,
turer. Ile lives close to the people
during his
tC
id
travels and shares
their daily experiences. which he
translates on film.
of
Departure From Nairobi
A
The safari leaves from Nairobi
)f to RumiTti in the highlands where
it
11.
if
Carr Hartley captures game oni;n
if
mats for zoos around the world.
LEN STUTTMAN
is From here the safari moves to
el
is the mountain 01lolokwe. legendis ary elephant graveyard. From the
highlands, descent is made into
the Rift valley with its weird des-
J
Senate Urges
n ert life.
-t
?r
5-
The expedition finally reaches
Lake Rudolph with its rainbows of
flamingoes and myriads of waterfowl. This is the home of the six-
foot Turkana warriors and rare
Ii
Surplus Use
S
Senate tl
WASHINGTON (API
President fi
urged
investigators
fish. Sports fishermen will be seen
Kennedy today to use up some
hauling in 80-pound perch with
of the towering surpluses in the
nearby cattle grazing under
government's stockpile by furnishwater.
ing the materials for defense conLake Is "Life" Topic
tracts.
Fishing for giant perch in Lake
is the topic
Sen. Stuart Symington. D-Mo..
of three chairman of the special Senate
pages 31 pictures in the current Amred Services subcommittee
issue of Life magazine.
conducting an inquiry into the
Rudolph
the extreme stockpiling situation, outlined the
northwestern tip of Kenya. In plan in a Ltalcment at a public
spite of its tremendous size. 180 hearing.
miles long and 30 miles wide. the
"It is now clear that regardless
lake was little more than a myth of the reasons. the United States
75 years ago. Even today. like so has in its various stockpiles and
much of Africa. the region is inventories billions of dollars of
The lake
to
a.
is
s-
is
C
r
sa
in
relatively unknown and shrouded materials which are unnecessary
in legend.
for either our security or our
hi
The admission price is 50 cents prosperity: and in some cases
for students and $1 for adults. these materials are deteriorat:__
0
1;
Id
15 ciassinea ana will include sum-. fourth largest in the
country.
h
Cosmopolitans Outline Plans
it
For Events of Coming Weeks
h
d
is
A fellowship tea will be the pro- ted Church Women
of Corvallis a
gram
for
tonight's
Cosmopolitan
e
and all interested persons rre in
meeting. It will be held at the cited to attend.
Any me wishing fi
Episcopal church. 35th and Harri- transportation may contact Pat
a son. A religious service will be- Hagey, Cosmopolitan pri.sident. at tl
if gin at 7:15 and will be followed PL 3-4721.
a
by on informal tea at 8:00.
Plans for the coming weeks c;
The tea is sposnorcd by the Uni.
have been reported
Prof Discusses
Nen-Graded Class
by the council. An American Night program
will be held at Avery Park on
May II. The Oregon State Uni.
An orientation address concern- vcrsity Art Department will prea ing the non-graded classroom was sent an art panel on May 18. The
e delivered to elementary teachers May 25 meeting will finalize the
;. in Lakeview last Friday by Al- retreat plans for the trip to Suttle
Lee land. associate professor Lake May 26.27.
Miss 110gey said, "Contrary to
e of education at OSU.
t Elementary teachers of the the belief held by many people
Lakeview school district met to concerning the Cosmopolitan Club
discuss the strengths and weak- we ere not a group comprised of
t flosses of the non-graded primary only foreign students. We are a
program in practice there in the group composed of all races and
st
-
al
di
of
tue,
first, second and third grades. creeds. Our aim is to help work
Background information. and
methods of evaluating is was in
eluded in the address. During the
day Lee land met with three separ.
ate groups and led a closing
summary discussion.
for peace through understanding
other peoples and their cultures. dt
In selecting our program we try
to vary them in accordance with ju
the vat loos interests of our
group."
Pi
Cultural Atmosphere?
as mentioned above without so much
Evei'y once in awhile, somebody
stops to think about what he is at college for. Now various individuals have
at times considered this reflection triv-
!toted wryly that the students in the
ial, but it remains that many people
MU, having found themselves either
have reaffirmed themselves in midstream.
Activities have long been upheld as
elected or appointed to a given posiLion, are trying to find things to do
(and doing quite well at it) to justify
the fitting supplement to a college education. And the center of activities
(those pursuits for which a student does
not receive academic credit but never-
their existence.
theless may devote himself to just as
arduously as class requirements) at
Oregon State University is the Memorial Union.
In the MU, one finds a group of rath-
er dedicated students devoting themselves
to
hospitality,
music (of a
nature), photography, dances and other
hobbies or interest.
Now then, this "activity council" has
been praised as a learning situation for
everyone on it. Human relations, democratic processes and generally having
fun are some of the rather intangible
, areas of proficiency one derives from
participaion, MU supporters like to
point out.
The question many students and fac-
ulty on the "outside" have been asking
over the years nowever is, what value
is the MU Activity Council to the campus as a whole? And further, could not
the MU be merely available to those
who want to use it for such functions
organization behind them?
Indeed, some outspc,ken critics have
It is not easy to tell just how valuable the organized activities in the union are to the average student on campus. If we are to assume that they are
valuable, then to what degree?
Clearly, some areas of concern of
the council are more valuable, poten-
tially at least, than others. The MU
people could do more then make the
union merely the recreational adjunct
of the campus.
There is almost no end to the small
services the MU provides to the students and faculty, but few of these are
of a serious educational nature or supplement to the student's classroom
learning. (The Y Round Table is a notable exception; however, it is not directly connected to the council.)
We suggest that the new members
of the council and their president be
thinking of ways to increase the serious
cultural atmosphere of the university
through their own agency and worry
not so much about students having fun.
Students by their vary nature have fun
anyway.
t
Your
World Affairs
By ANN DONALDSON
stung abroad does not conmerely of serving tile famous
but, more significantly, of
t to know and understand
twills of the countries visited.
tnpanying this frequent.
repeated explanation of vis-
NSA attempts to give students
a combination of both tour and
individual travel. To allow this,
all important sightseeing is done
in the morning. The students then
have the opportunity to stay with
the group or to spend the afternoons in individual exploration.
They also may leave the group
ant to travel through F.u- for a day or longer, if they desire.
with an organized tour.
If the students inform NSA
it other countries is the ad-
tteral Oregon State stu- before depollute of the tour,
they may leave the group for
the entire length of stay In a
gill discover this summer,
all tours are organized to
its participants only the outg features of the various
.
These students will be
ting in the cultural and
country and receive a refund for
activities missed.
In addition to thz free time
planned into the daily routine.
uonal foreign, travel proprovided by U.S. National approximately a week of free
time is allowed at the end of the
t Association Educational
NSA program. before return to
Inc. USNSA-ETU.
confederation of the student the United States. During this
ents of over 400 Amer. time, the students may revisit a
cvliege; and universities, country or tour another at his
own expense.
is closely related to naNSA offer.. 12 different tours.
in
I student organizations
ami
than 40 other countries including ones
southern Europe. to Israel and
the free world. Because of
1Vestern Europe and to eastern
group's close cooperation
Europe and the Soviel Union.
European
student
t similar
Other programs include Wayprograms and because
t b a non-profit organiza- farer. Hobo and Festivals of
Music and Art Tours. The Orethe foreign programs can
gon
Staters will travel with
inexpenrelatively
tiftred
students
ly.
representing colleges
acs from the United States
and universities from any part
travel to Europe by stemncc airplane. Full orientation
µ ith language classantinars on art, history. polscience, economics, literacd various other phases of
b the countries to be visited
given on board all student
of the country. The ET1 pro-
in Europe. the Amerivisitors may become part
grams are open to all students
between if,' and
28,
including
those who have been out of
scheol less than two years and
high school graduates oho will
enter college In the fall.
The various tours last approx.
imately 70 days and take students
tnrough seven to 10 countries.
The prices vary according to the
countries visited and the transy by taking advantage of portation to Europe
social and educational
Schedule of Events:
provided to give an InTuesday noon
Table Talk
into the life of each cul- MU 214
Wednesday 7 p.m.
MUN
. These may include visits
=seams and galleries, as
Shepherd Hall 219
as trips to some concert,
Thursday noon
Russian
Club: Discussion (with quesor theater. The activities
u International student com-
cans of the travel arrange-
tion
and
answer
period)
of
are made by the Euro-
Russia by Dr. George Fetter.
student unions, which al-
associate professor of sociology
pm-He student guides.
Kidder XL
Turkey, Israel and Jordan
Scheduled for Discussion
Two Oregon State University of ceremonies and Miss Ruth
students and one former OSU stu- Brasher. slate 4 -It extension agent
dent will speak at today's Inter- who will give an explanation of
national
national Farm Youth Exchange the IFYE program.
(IFYEI convocdtion in the Home Miss Penrose and McKinley
Economics auditorium. All have will describe the work and social
participated in the IFYE pro. life in Jordan and Israel. One
gram.
topic will be the Kibbutz, a typo
Jean Penrose '62 and Jim Mc- of agricultural settlement which
Kinley '64 will combine their talk. follows a communal living pat.
Miss Penrose was an IFYE to tern. The Kibbutz was originated
Israel and McKinley went to by Israel pioneers 50 years ago
Jordan. Mrs. Kay Bevans Dillard and the work, expenses, meals
of Corvallis will speak on her trip and child care are all done colto Turkey. Also participating in lectively. Membership is volunthe program will be Lynn Hoff- tary.
man 'Al president of the colleg- Mrs. Dillard. a '58 graduate.
iate 4.11 club, who will be mistress was the extension agent in Hood
',800 Marines
pantry
1. son Jr.. the deputy commander of
n U.S. Army forces in the Pacific.
s has been designated to command
7, the combat elements of Harkins'
over -all command.
d The reference by the Pentagon
to combat elements
pointed up that this is no mere
tit assistance outfit going into Thai.
spokesman
River previous to her IFYE trip.
Site will tell about worry beads
and other customs and traditions
of Turkey.
Chairman of committees working on the convocation are: Ann
Donaldson '62, chairman of the
convo; Bob Youngman '62. Barometer reports: Earl Bowen '65.
programs; Glenda Ltindaur '64,
secretary; Myrna Rantala '64, arrangements; Jan Liesegang '65
and Mary Ellen Wilson '64, ushers and Kay Ross '64, posters
and flyers.
Japanese Forestry Leader
tt To Lecture at Oregon State
3,
is
a
A Japanese forester, Prof. Ayaakira Okazaki of University of
e-
Kyoto. has been named visiting
In
to professor of forestry at Oregon
State University for the coming
year.
Foresters who were visiting lec-
turers at OSU earlier included:
D. S. Jeffers and Leo A. Isaac
of the United States: Thorsten
Streyffert, Sweden: Fritz Fischer. Switzerland: Eino Saari. Fin-
He will deliver a series of lec- land: and Eric C. Mobbs, Wales.
al tures and conduct seminars at All have serted In professional, adOSU during the first months of visory, and research forester capacities around the world.
of 1963.
ill An internationally known forvs
ut ester is brought to the OSU camth pus each year under the visiting
td professor program sponsored by
gs the Louis W. and Maud Hill Fain.
5. ily Foundation of St. Paul. Minn.
The Foundation also provides
Hints On Kitchen
Items Listed At OSU
scholarships, fellowships, research
grants. and adult education pro- %That to look for in a good kitchd. grams in the interests of advanc- en is outlined in new publication
issued by Oregon State University
s. ing forestry in Oregon.
Professor Okazaki has travelled Extension Service.
st throughout the world, including Tips for persons shopping for a
IP two trips lo the United States house, building a new house, or
a.
in earlier, and has lectured at Ger- remodeling are included
in
the
man forestry schools. He teaches pocket size leaflet, "What Is A
ry courses in the management or Good Kitchen?"
id Japanese forests at University of Copies may be obtained from
n.
the Oregon State University bulle-
d
1
t
Rumanian Rhapsody Slated
d
i.
9
For 8 Tonight in Coliseum
Dancers and musicians fram be- region of their country and from
hind the Iron Curtain will per- all walks of life. Accompanying
form tonight at 8 p.m. in the the dancers is the Barbi] Lautaru
P.
C
S
coliseum. The program is being Orchestra under the direction of
t
sponsored by the CorvallisOSU loen1 Budisteanu.
Music Association and admis- The troupe, which has just fin- ti
sion is free to students with ished an engagement at the Se-
al
:e
13
f
g
a
student body cards or fall term fee attle World's Fair, received
receipts. Doors will open at 7:25 "rave" notices in that city. Louis
p.m.
R. Guzzo of the Seattle Times
I.
T
Participating in the program, said in his column, "The fair
"Rumanian Rhapsody," is the Ru- has brought folk dancers and mu- t
manian National Folk Ensem- sicians from many countries. but
ble, a company formed in 1947 I'll stick my chin out and insist
which consists of twenty - eight the Rumanians have topped
young dancers drawn from every them all in vitality and genuine
entertainment." A story in the
s-
Post
a
d
Intelligence
said
of
the
company: "Its main purpose is
to entertain through music and
d;,nces . .
successful."
t9
.
1
and it is highly
The ensemble, founded in 1949.
is part of the George Enesco State
r
h
Philharmonic Orchestra and frequently appears as a separate en-
).
's
tity, to further Rumanian National
music.
In addition to the usual orchesviolins, violas. c
tra instruments
cellos, double - basses, trumpets,
the Barbu Lau- j
and clarinets
taro players also perform on
1-
1-
1.
several of the less familiar Ruc1
manian folk instruments. such (
is
as the cimbalom (a large
mer, the
panpipes,
dui c
shepherd
I.
flutes, and the lute - like cozba.
The current tour of "Sapsodia
Romin" will bring the company
to more than 50 cities which inelude New York, Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland, Boston,
RUMANIAN RHAPSODY
t
Phila t
delphia and Washington D.C.
'Iron Curtain' Entertainment
The first civic music event this fall,
"Rapsodia Romina" is scheduled for tonight at 8 in the coliseum. Dancers of
the Rumanian National Folk Ensemble
and musicians of the Barbu Lautaru
Orchestra promise to bring unique entertainment to Oregon State.
This company of 50, which is part
of the East - West Cultural Exchange
agreement sponsored by the State De-
rirtment, is the latest attraction from
behind the "Iron Curtain." The first
American tour of "Rapsodia Romina"
will bring the company to more than 50
cities while under the direction of the
Columbia Artists Management. Their
lively folk music tests the agiFty of the
youthful dancers from Rumania.
Oregon State University students will
be admitted with their student body
cards. Finances to support the civic mu-
sic programs come from student body
fees, so you have already paid to attend this cultural event. Never again
will it be so easy to take advantage of
the opportunity to see world renowned
talent as it is through the civic music
programs offered on this campus.
Paintings Came to Life
At Romainian Rhapsody
By EVELYN OVESON
made its successful debut at the
Century 21 Exposition in Seattle
Renowned
Rumanian paint- last week and were acclaimed as
ings came to life Tuesday night one of the best groups to appear
Copy Editor
to open one of the most color- at the fair this past summer.
ful and dynamic productions ev-
er to be presented at
Oregon
State University. Fifty youthful
dancers and musicians kept an
audience of approximately
4.000
persons enthralled for over two
hours with native Rumanian dances and songs.
Part of the East - West Cultural Exchange program sponsored
by the State Department, the
troupe is the latest attraction
flahed and uhirled through the
difficult dances that required precision timing and footwork. Belled
boots of the men stamped out the
frenzied beat, causing even the
Sets Tone
audience in the balcony to feel
The opening number set the the vibrations. The men in the
tone for the entire evening. re- tight Waite pants kicked so high
vealing to the audience five large in many numbers, that it would
picture frames holding "Paintings have put many majorettes to
from the National Galleries." As shame.
Singers Perform
the music grew in volume and
tempo, the "paintings" Cain(' to The 20-piece Baron Loutara Or-
life and went into a fast' and chestra. also dressed in brightly
furious ballet - fantasy, ending
when the dancers resumed their
places in the picture frames.
from behind the Iron Curtain o Brightly - colored native cosappear in North America. It tumes. different for each dance,
OSU Seeks Win
On College Bowl
embroidered, performed the live-
ly Rumanian music under the
able direction of lonel Budisleatinu. The music-makers appear
ed to enjoy their music as much
as the crowd, flashing grins to
each other and the dancers during the presentations.
Soloists were especially well re-
ceived by the audience. "Love
Song," with Ion Laceanu on the
whistle, earned an encore for the
nimble-fingered young musician.
"Translyvanian Invirtita," charac
terized by an irregular rhythm,
featured a Rumanian Benny
Goodman, Nicolae Baluta, on the
clarinet.
Earns Encores
An expense - paid weekend in mat, each week's winning team
New York City, a chance to ap- returns the following week up to
pear on a national television show 5 weeks) to challenge another
University. So there is a passiand an opportunity to try to win bility that OSU's team may
a $1500 scholarship for Oregon spend several weekends in New Pretty Atilela Moldovan grinState University are prizes sought York this fall, Gonzalez noted. ned and roiled her eyes in her
beautiful vocal solo, "This is My
by OSU hopefuls who apply for
Moldavia." and earned herself
spots on the General Electric Coltwo encores, "Doina. flora and
lege Bowl team.
Sirba," en instrumental interlude,
The selection committee, headfeatured Damian Luca on the Pan
pipe, a series of reed-tubes bound
ed by Frank Gonzalez, speech intogether and stopped up with wax
structor, anticipates between 250
at one end.
and 300 applicants. Deadline for
"Settles Wedding," the closing
applications is 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Friday, Oct. 5. Application blanks The traditional Beaver Week number of the show, portrayed a
may be picked up at the East end of past years will give way tjpical peasa..t wedding, comBay of the Memorial Union.
to a special Nov. 3 Open House plete with costumes and traditionA high g.p.a. Is not a require- this year at Oregon State tinier- al ceremonies, bride and groom
ment for applicants, Gonzalez sky, Dallas Norton, director of and wedding party.
pointed out. More importa.it is a admissions announced Wednesday I
OSU To Hold
Open House
Cosmo Club
Meets Many
Nationalities
11.1. FRED STOVER
Last week I met a friend of
mine to student from Kenya) on
the street. and as we stood in
the sun and talked, he told me
an experience of his which he
will remember above all others
during his stay in the U.S.
He had spent one of his vacations in Coos Bay. During his stay
there, he was asked to talk to
several grade school classes. Both
the chilcL-cn and the teachers
looked forward to his coming,
and arrangements were made for
him to talk to specially combined
classes.
He had one hour to tell
the
children about his home. He told
them about Africa and about Kenya. He told them of the things the
farmers raise. and how the peo-
ple work. and how the children
go to school. Ile told them about
his home and his family. He
showed them some of the things
he had brought with him from
Africa. When he had to leave at
the end of his hour. the children
pleaded with him to stay and talk
some more.
The sequel to this followed nat-
uraly: the children went home
and told their rarents. and con
sequently this boy was invited to
many clubs and organizations
where he was engaged in the kind
of free give-and-take conversa-
tions which arc second nature to
Africans.
The result of this was an Ore-
gon town which got a new perspective on the world. and an Af-
rican student who had a vacation he will remember long after he has forgotten anything he
learned at the University.
The student is presently attending Oregon State. along with
many other students from every
part of the world, who want very
much to know Americans as they
live. For the most part. these
students don't particularly enjoy
making polite, strained conversation at teas, or putting on shows
to which Americans will go. be
entertained. and forget.
However. although they may he
neither tea-drinkers nor showmen,
some of them will attend teas.
and some will put on shows If
they feel that this will lead to
some more significant and meanIngful result: an Increased mutual
understanding and an opportunity
to develop some meaningful
friendships.
ck
of
or French Foreign Film
Y.
ie
st
Scheduled Tonight
`,
The French foreign film. "Ifiroshima, Mon Amour," will be I
). shown tonight at 8 p.m. in the
for s
at Home Economics Building
those holding season tickets.
a.
n
Because of the fast sellout of it
Y season tickets this year, there
5- will be on tickets available at the C
door, reported Chester A. Garri.
n son, chairman of the classic for- fi
eign films.
He also said that there will be p
y two free historical films shown
during fall and winter terms. No
date has yet been set for these
showings.
There has been a steady in- crease in interest through the
tf past ten years of this foreign film
program. Garrison observed. Only
y graduate students and faculty
d members previously attended, but
r- now increasing nambers of under- 5
e graduates have been attending. is
The doors will open at 7:30.
Indian Consul Gives Talk
Concerning the red - tape, Dr. to India's Nehru as "Prime
Sethi told the students that he had Minister." Sethi insisted, person1r
given orders to his staff to ac- ally and as a representative of his
Dr.
L.
R.
Sethi,
the
Education
immediately all letters government, that Nehru be referie
and Culture Consul at the Indian knowledge
written
by
students if their let- red to as "Prime Minister" in his
Embassy in Washington, D.
By BARBARA TENNENT
Reporter
C. ters could
not be answered for- presence no matter what the inmally in less than a week. His dividual student's person! feelings
office sends a "dear friend" let- toward him might be.
ter to every new Indian student Dr. Sethi. who leaves Corvallis
who comes to the United States, Thursday night, meets regularly
telling him what t he embassy with the Indian ambassador and
means to him and how it can all the heads of the embassy despeech, the students talked about help him.
partments to try and solve probg their problems in an informal
Commenting on the amount of lems concerning Indian students
table discussion. The Indian students in this country, who come to the United States for
round
main discussion centered around Dr. Sethi said that there were an education.
job opportunities in India. %rages approximately 6.500 now as com
for college graduates, difficulties pared to 2,000 in 1958 when he
in obtaining passports and red- first look over his Washington
tape in general, from both the post. Most of these students be.
Indian and American embassies. long to organized campus groups,
t
0511 Navin gone of the most forh
midable. Only yesterday. he add
spoke Wednesday night to a group
of Oregon State University Indian
students on the problems that
they have now and on the ones
they will he confronted with.
After a brief introductory
11
U.S. Foreign Policy
ed. one was established at Wash-
cern.
munication
ington State Univeriity.
Questions Asked
The
students
asked why the In;!. To Be Discussed
dian Information Office failed to
A discussion entitled "The Five have films or slides available for
Basic Goals of U. S. Foreign Pol- them to show when speaking to
icy" will be presented on KOAC groups of Americans. The sturadio on Monday. Oct. 8, at 9 dents cited the United States
p.m. This program is one of the Information Agency for its work
series "Perspectives," a weekly in India and for making films.
program which discusses affairs slides and books available. It was
of national and international con- felt there is a great lack of combetween
the
two
The Oct. 8 program will hear countries and they wish to show
Americans "that all Indians don't
such notables as Attlai Stevenson, live in paper shacks or wear saU.S. Ambassador to the United ris." Dr. Sethi smiled when he
Nations. Secretary of Defense. agreed and then added, "When I
Robert McNamara, and Secretary first came to the United States in
1934 the first thing I wanted to
of State. Dean Rusk compare U.S.
foreign policy and its five basic
see was Hollywood."
Argument Aired
objectives with the world domina- A brief argument flared up
when one student failed to refer
tion objectives of communism.
avvaup,
4/14111.111111116111.111
DO 14i 1.1141:
ILP.ILLIJIJIVI Vl 1 OM 14
11 Senior Class Foster Child
Tells of Hong Kong Life
By ANN BLAIR
Reporter
The OSU Senior Class has been
corresponding with Chiu Hak
Shan. a foster child the class
adoptei late in 1961. Under the
Foster Child Plan. Shan receives
$180 a year to aid with his tuition, food, clothing and (inns nixessities. The 15-year-old boy is
living in Hong Kong with his mother. three brothers and two sisters.
Shan writes in Chinese and his
letters are translated by the Fos-
ter Parents Organization. In his
letters he has expressed gratitude
for all he has received. He especially thanked the seniors for
ently worried ttver the lack of to the Mid-Autumn Fesdval,
rain in Hong Kong. He mtions held on September 13. At this
that q^ flowers are dying ince time, the children hold colorful
eau have ono three hours of wa- lanterns and dance in the street.
ter supply
In response to letters from the
Shan tells about :he Chinese 1,:s. Senior Class, Shan expressed surOvals in his letters. uu April 5 prise at hearing that peopled skatis the Ching Ming Festival, and ed on water (water skied). He
on that day Shan visits his fa- was impressed by the postcards
ther's tomb. Shan inquired if we and thought that OSU was lovely
had such a cnstom. Shan. in his and certainly must be a nice place
last letter, was looking forward to attend school.
FAST SERVICE
the aid given his mother and sis-
ter when they became
ill last
spring.
He noted in his last letter that
his summer vacation was ending
.
MAN AL1V E!
and he was about to enter Primar:: 6 Shan aemits that he is
not doing as well as he should
be
in school, but he adds that he is
studying diligently so that he may
lay a good foundation for his education. Shan expressed the hope
that his correspondence with the
Senion Class might improve his
marks in English. He said he feels
encouraged to study even harder
because of their faith in him.
He also told about his family.
His two older brothers work away
from home, visiting only once a
month. When they visit they bring
educational films and cartoons
which Shan and his younger bro-
ther greatly enjoy. Shan is pres-
FILMS IN AT 1 - OUT AT 5
Now in stock
-
Agfacolor
Ball Camera Shop
3rd & Jefferson
PL 3-3170
Near Eastern
Women Topic
Of Discussion
s
"New Day for Women in the
Near Eat" and the work of the
s Near East Foundation will be dino
o
cussed by Miss Murders Woods at
the 1' -Round Table today at 5
p.m. In MU 206. Miss Woods Is
assistant director of the Founda-
tion. tier talk will be illustrated
by a film or slides and followed
by a question and discussion period.
The Near East Foundation Is
America's oldest philanthropic.
0- non - sectarian, non - political
i agency devoted exclusive!) to
d programs of technical assistance
e and rural development in emergg ing nations. The Near East Foundation contributes to other noie lions by demonstrating improved
io agricultural practices, introducing
new crops, and by teaching the
prevention and
n control, home and family welfare,
s- people
disease
te and subjects which they eon use
to help themselves.
MC SAI It Va SIM SWUM I/ %Olt MO
e
Dinner To Benefit
oP
Chinese Refugees
A "Chinese Food Night" will be
held Saturday. Oct. 20. at 5:30
p.m. and 7 p.m.. according to ll
Tong Ilin Chau. president of the
" Chinese Student Club. It will be
at the First Methodist Church. k
cated at Monroe and 11th streets.
a
All proceeds will go to the Hong
Kong refugee fund.
Besides a
"typical
,.
Chinese
meal." which will include fried
t rice, Chinese vegetables, egg foo
young, Chinese style chicken, tea
0 and fortune cookies, a program i;
of Chinese folk songs will be
a presented. Chinese displays may t
d also be viewed.
The price of admission will he:
adults, $1.50 and children 12 and e
o tinder. 0.85. Chinese chopsticks
s will be sold for $.25 a pair, with
s proc 's going toward the same
fund. Tickets will go on sale next
t. week.
Cultural Interest
Cultural activities will again be spot-
lighted on our campus Thursday at
p.m. when students will have the opportunity to attend an illustrated lectur6
nn
"Oriental
Treasures/Sculp.
ture" presented by Mr. Walter Grosz,
vice president of
the United States
Steel Corporation and alumnus of Ore-
gon State University.
The Far East 13 the subject of the
lecture; the slides consist primarily of
Japense masterworks of art including
sculpture, painting, bronzes and Netsukes (wood and ivory carvings). The
Buddhist influence is relected in the
sculpture showing gilded and lacquered
images in overall length on original
Buddhist alters. According to Mr. Grosz,
it was this religion reaching Japan in
the seventh and eighth centuries froth
China and Korea which brought the
transformation in painting and sculpture and ultimately led to the develop-
rent of Japanese expression in art.
Mr. Grosz developed this illustrated
color slide presentation of Oriental art
for use in university art classes, student body activites and museum
schools. lie has also pi epared a tape
to accompany the slide presentation.
His appearance at OSU is being sponsored by the MU Art Committee, Kap-
pa Pi, national art honorary, and the
Art Department.
The interest which students exhibit
toward events such as this, greatly influence the development of OSU in the
area of humanities. At the present time
our campus has no adequate facilities
for a permanent collection of works of
art and consequently contributions have
to be refused. A Fine Arts Center at
OSU in the foreseeable future is possible only if students do support the cul-
tural activities which are made available.
Greece to Be Topic
Of Cosmo Meeting
Cosmopolitan Club of Oregon
State University will feature stu-
dents from Greece this Friday.
Nov. 2. at the meeting in MU 105.
The meeting, which starts at
7:30 p.n, with a coffee hour, will
base a program including slides
of Greece. folk dances, and re, corded music from Greece. Chap
Foes '65 an OSU student from
I
Greece, is in charge of the pro, gram, according to Pat Hoye '63
Cosmo Club president.
Following the program, which
Ls open to anyone, there will be
) an boor or more of informal
dancing.
'Russia' Is Theme
Of library Display
"The Russia That We See" is
the theme of the showcase dis.
play in the Oregon State University Library. The display, which
,
;
was arranged by Ida Ililbers of
! the Catalog department, Is twat; ed on the second floor, west of
the circulation desk.
It contains for prints of Russian
paintings. These are characterized by their black backgrounds I
and predominant red, yellow and I
r orange figures. Several books a
I about Russia are also included in
the arrangement.. The subjects ;
run from Soviet education to
ar
discussion of Communism. There
r are also books about the character end personality of the Russian
!
e
n
people. A novel and volume of b
photographs taken in Russia com-
plete the display.
Cosmo Club to Present
Discussion of Cuba
CUBA! A panel of well-Inform- Kline R. Snygard, professor of
's ed individuals will be discussing political science at OSU. will dish this subject Friday night, Nov. 9 cuss the Cuban situation on relationship to international politiat
8:30 in MU 105 under the cal forces and organizations. Pro-
sponsorship of the Cosmopolitan fessor
is
d
0
Swygard
has
traveled
Club. The panel will be com- widely In the United States and
posed of four members.
throughout the world, spending
Fritz Mish ler, a student in ag- two years in Southeast Asia,
riculture at OSU, will offer the where he has a chance to ohcase in defense of the Cuban po- serve Communist tactics in unsition. He will attempt to use der-developed countries.
the Cuban point of view. Fritz Milton Mater, vice - president
has traveled widely,
"hitch-hik-
0 ing" through various parts of Af- of the Mater Division of ApIleton
t.
rica, India. Europe and Mexico.
Jack Putnam, assistant proles
sor of history at OSU, will help
give the discussion its proper
historcal perspectve and back-
ground. Professor Putman
.sro
of study is
American History, is a graduwhose specal field
Machine Co., and a LieutenantColonel in the Army Reserve, will
help clarify the United States'
position
in
the current crisis,
He will discuss the nature of the
threat which has been posed
against the United States.
Moderating the panel will be
ate of North Dakota. He is cur- Dr. Livingston, professor o f
rently doing work toward his speech, who has been with OSU
°d
doctorate through Stanford.
since 1946.
Norway Exchange Student
Studies At Oregon State
Britt !foyer of Oslo. Norway is ship of the International Educa-
attending Oregon
State
Univer- tion program of the Delta Gamma
sity this year under the sponsor- Foundation. She is the guest of
the Beta Upsilon chapter on the
OSU campus.
Britt is a 21-year-old sophomore
majoring in English literature.
She hopes to become a high school
\,/ Ring Mounting
\,/ Jewelry Mfgr.
Diamond Setting
Watch - Jewelry
Repairing
Rings Cleaned
and Checked
English, German and history Instructor when whe returns to Norway.
Coming to a strange country
seas nothing new for Britt who has
visited Sweden, Denmark and
Certified Watchmaker
Germany as a member of her
school handball team. She also
went to England so that she could
hear and speak the language with
COLEMAN
natives before she took her high
school examination since English
was her main subject.
JEWELERS
3SS Madison
PL 3.3721
Britt, daughter of an Inspector
for Esso in Norway, has studied
the French, German. English, Latin and Norwegian languages. She
has a wide variety of interests in-
CAMEL
cluding skiing, dancing, art, the
theater, bridge and sewing.
She is one of 135 foreign students whose year of study in the
!./
United States nas been sponsored
by the International Education
program of the Delta Gamma
1
Foundation. This program originated in 1915 and is the fraternity's
contribution to world peace and
understanding.
Danish Prints
Are Displayed
A reception given by the MU ;
opened an exhibition of 100 con.
temporary prints from Denmark.
" About 75 people came from Corvallis. Eugene. Salem and stir,
rounding areas. Table decorations I
4e
in red and white carried out the I
colors of the Danish flag.
The exhibit from Denmark is I
the tOth major print survey from
n abroad to appear in the MU. Dr.
n.
Gordon W Gilkey. Professor and
Head of the Department of Art at
OSU. is director of the program.
Traditionally. Danish prints in.
Y eluding etchings, lithographs and
wood cuts were made for display
in the home and associated with
s book illustration. But today print11
1. making parallels the developments
in contemporary painting. A num-
.- ber of Danish aritsts paint and
make prints too. as did Remk brandt and Goya.
Students are invited to view the
c Danish collection in the MU Art
1, Gallery. The gallery is located be-
s tween the '0' Club and the OSU
f. Coop Book Store. The exhibit will
be on display until Nov. 30.
r.
ott *satoisI
%.,(1113_ .171.11 7C VI
11111:
1411
11)
Class Receives Letter from China
A letter telling of fall in Hong Slum is living in Hong Kong with
Kong was recently received by his mother, three brothers, and
the Senior Class. Chiu Hak Shan, two sisters.
a foster child adopted by the class Shan wrote of being busy with
of '61, wrote the letter in artistic school work during the last
month. Fall had arrived in Hong
Chinese script.
Kong. leaving over 70.000 people $8. as a tuition grant. a school
homeless. Over two million Hong bag, and a pair of leather shoes.
Kong dollars were donated by
Shan expressed his 'Thanks' and
residents of the area to help the
typnoon victims. Shan added that wished the Senior Class well.
r
it was a mercy he and his family
The Foster Child Plan provides Kong. he noted, because the were safe.
the 15 - year-old boy with 5180 a leaves of the trees were dropping.
A curious legend. learned by
He expressed concern over the Shan from his class master. was
year to aid with his tuition, food.
clothing. and other necessities. typhoon which recently hit Hong related in the letter:
"Long m..o there was an illit-
F
OSU Staffer
Wins Honors
erate rich man in the village: !he
man was a miser. When his son
reached the age of seven, the Fred .1. Burgess, associate proman wanted to hire a teacher for fessor of civil engineering and asthe boy. The teacher wanted a sistant to the dean of engineersalary of $100. The rich man re- ing at Oregon State University,
plied that he could buy a cow has won national and regional refor that price. The teacher an cognition for leadership in polluswered humorously by sabre that tion control and public health.
if the rich man used the :none).
for buying a vow, le would also Burgess has been named to a
get one more cow." The rich man 12 - man advisory committee for
the General Medical Sciences Diwas then ashamed."
vision of the National Institutes of
Shan asked the Senior Class if Health and also has been named
they felt that if the son was illit- recipient of a distinguished
erate, he would be just like a
PLAYBOY
Subscriptions
achievement award from the Pacific
Northwest Pollution Control
the plan, Shan lately
received Hong Kong $45. IU.S. Association.
cow.
d
Cosmo Club
Sets.Program
On Japan
Japanese scenic and human
°
interest slides will be the featur tl
ed part of a program to be given °
by the Japanese students of OSU
this Friday in MU 105, beginning
at 7:30 p.m.
The formal part of the program h
(from 8:30 to 9:30) will consist
of the slide-showing, and possibly
a demonstration of the art of s
flower arranging by one or two r
of the Japanese wives:
Many items of interest will be
displayed informally, with their
owners there to tell abotit them. t'
Some tentative displays will be: °
Japanese
musical
instruments.
and selection from a Japanese
stamp collection which ranks with
in the ten largest in the world, °
Japanese Artist
Plans OSU Visit
ti
The Art Department announced
Thursday that Jun'ichiro Sekino,
a Japanese artist, will be at OSU
next term as a visiting critic and
artist-in-residence.
Sekino is president of the Japanese Etching Society, director of
the Japanese Artists Society, and
an executive committee member
of the Japanese Printmakers Society. He is the author of a number of books, including "The
Techniques of Wood - Block Print-
ing." His work has won many
prizes throughout both the eastem and western world. At pres-
ent, he is a professor of art at
the Kanazawa Art and Polytechnic University.
At OSU Sekino will lecture and
give public demonstrations of Japanese
printmaking
techniques.
He will also assist, in instructing
printmaking classes.