Minorities in the Barometer, 1961
Page Title and Date
1 Table of Contents
2 Table of Contents
3 "Toward Student Understanding" March 8, 1961
4 "African Coin on Exhibit" March 29, 1961
5 "'Mussorgsky' Soviet Film Is Scheduled" February 17, 1960
6 "Illustrated Lecture to Be Made on Iran" February 19, 1960
7 "German Club to See 2 Austrian Movies" February 19, 1960
8 "African Banquet Set by Christian Church" February 19, 1960
9 "Italian Teacher Plans OSC Lecture Series" February 23, 1960
10 "Cosmos Host Italian Speaker" February 24,1960
11 "Norwegians to Display Dance, Music, Drama" February 27,1960
12 "KOAC-TV Films To Discuss India" March 1, 1960
13 "Festival of Norway to Perform Tonight" March 1, 1960
14 "New School's Feature Series Plans Rocca" March 2,1960
15 "Spanish Dinner Set for Sunday" March 2,1960
16 "Cosmo Discussion to Feature Ghana" March 4, 1960
17 "Newman Club Sets Fiesta for Sunday" March 4, 1960
18 "Spanish Soprano To Sing Tonight At 8" March 8, 1960
19 "Books for Asia" March 8, 1960
20 "To the Editor; Korea" March 8, 1960
21 "Opera Singer Well Received by Local Fans" March 11, 1960
22 "Indian Belongings Displayed in MU" April 1, 1960
23 "Indian Visitor Sees Campus With Students" April 6, 1960
24 "Cosmos Plan Talk in Panel on Mid East" April 8, 1960
25 "Swedish Scientist to Speak At OSC" April 12, 1960
26 "'Japanese Night' Theme of Meeting" April 13, 1960
27 "Japanese Program on Cosmo Agenda" April 15, 1960
28 "International Foreign Youth Exchange" April 16, 1960
29 "A Hand to Kasetsart" April 19, 1960
30 "International Farm Youth Exchange Program Convo Subject" April 20, 1960
31 "International Feed At 'Luigi's' Tonight" April 22, 1960
32 "Contemplation; Minority Rights" April 22, 1960
33 "Cosmo Club Sets Speech on Russia" April 29, 1960
34 "'What in the World' Is TV Series Topic" April 29, 1960
35 "Russia Is Subject of Cosmo Speech" April 30, 1960
36 "Television Series Slates World View" May 3, 1960
37 "Intergroup Relations Sets Oregon Forum" May 3, 1960
38 "Arab Students Club To Present Program" May 3, 1960
39 "Many Books Sent To Asia By Library" May 4, 1960
40 "Cosmopolitan Club Sets Arabian Night" May 4, 1960
41 "Arabian Night Set by Cosmo" May 6, 1960
42 "Girod, Gourdine Run for Senator" May 6, 1960
43 "Arabian Night Draws Many" May 10, 1960
44 "Girls Football Team" May 13, 1960
45 "Cosmo Club Program to be on Latin America" May 18, 1960
46 "Foreign Students Meet in Soccer" May 18, 1960
47 "Latin American Eve Planned by Cosmos" May 20, 1960
48 "Filipino Association Schedules Banquet" May 21, 1960
49 "Gridders Slate Black, White Squad Game" May 21, 1960
50 "China Chop-Chop Scheduled Tonight" May 24, 1960
51 "OSC Museum Boasts Ancient Indian Relics" May 25, 1960
52 "Students Plan to Play Host to Russians" May 27, 1960
53 "Foreign Letter Writers Are Sought" September 23, 1960
54 "Russian Delegation Slates OSC Visit" September 30, 1960
55 "Russian Movie Starts Off Series" October 1, 1960
56 "Russian Nation Leads Off Seminars" October 1, 1960
57 "Arab Organization Builds Friendship" October 1, 1960
58 "USSR Students Visiting OSC" October 5, 1960
59 "Indian Student Take Home Ec" October 5, 1960
60 "Classic Foreign Films" October 5, 1960
61 "OSC Cultural Events Listed for School Year" October 5, 1960
62 "African Crisis Panel Topic" October 7, 1960
63 "Porter Will Speak on Civil Rights" October 11, 1960
64 "Russian Visit Now Cancelled Due to Visas" October 11, 1960
65 "Cosmopolitan Club Will Discuss India" October 12, 1960
66 "Russia Subject of Discussion" October 15, 1960
67 "Exchange Student Introduced Tonight" October 18, 1960
68 "Indian Night Offers Talent" October 18, 1960
69 "Hatfield to Welcome Foreign Students" October 29, 1960
70 "Hawaiian Students View OSC" November 1, 1960
71 "OSC Coed Wins Honor as Scandinavian 'Lucia Bride' November 5, 1960
72 "Latin American Pro To Speak at Convo" November 8, 1960
73 "Talk on Latin America To Be Presented Tonight" November, 9 1960
74 "Philipino Dinner Set for Tonight" November 12, 1960
75 "Belafonte Folk Singers" November 16, 1960
76 "International Week Theme Picked" November 23, 1960
77 "Tours Orient Study Tours" November 23, 1960
78 "New Zealanders Live for Today, Not Future" November 23, 1960
79 "Foreign Students In OSC" November 29, 1960
Toward Student Understanding
One of the issues to be considered
by Senate this noon will be the establishment of a new standing committee
for next year. As outlined in the proposal, the committee on World Affairs
would have five members and an advisor.
One member would come from each
of the following existing campus organ-
izations: "Y" Round Table, the Model
UN, Cosmopolitan Club and the ASOSU
Student Senate; the fifth member would
be a student at large. A member of the
administration from the school of Hu-
manities and Social Sciences would
serve as advisor.
To create this new body as a standing committee of the Senate, a constitutional amendment would have to be approved by student body vote. Those who
support the issue feel that it necessarily
must be a standing one in order to survive the four-year turnover of students.
A committee of this sort existed in
1956, but it has disappeared, possibly
because it had made no provision for
permanence at its inception.
Objectives of the organization are
complex; perhaps they can be summarized in the phrase, "promotion of OSU's
awareness of the world situation." By
more effectively co-ordinating existing
campus international events and by
more evenly distributing them throughout a school year, this committee could
focus student attention on world prob-
lems. It could demonstrate how these
problems affect individuals here.
The committee might be making ar-
rangements for exchange students to
talk to living groups.
Recently in America extreme emphasis has been placed on the importance of foreign affairs. A Foreign Affairs committee on our campus would
respond to this emphasis.
A program similar to this is successful at the University of Michigan. OSU's
percentage of foreign students is high
in comparison with other state supported
universities.
Only opposition to the program seems
to be a fear of failure. Dissenters foresee nonparticipation or a lack of direction.
Once colleges intended to provide a
cloistered environment for students.
This withdrawal from the stream of
world events was supposed to provide
the student with a better opportunity
for absorbing knowledge. Indifference
to outside affairs is habit forming.
Today an awareness of the events in
other countries, as well as in our own,
is one of the most vital of educational
objectives. Perhaps the committee on
World Affairs could help, if only small
ways, to establish habits of concern for
world problems which would stay with
students of Oregon State University
throughout their lives.
African Coin
On Exhibit
A primitive African coin, called
a Kataega cross. is now on ex.
hibit at Homer Museum. The
t cross was given by Mr. L. V.
t Beavort of Corvallis. It was ob.
tained in the Belgian Congo by
s his brother.
. Katanga crosses arc made of
copper cast in sandy molds. The
h one on exhibit at the museum
e weighs over two pounds and mca.
,.
more than eight inches
across. Crosses vary in value ac
sures
h cording to their size and region
d where they are used.
h Copper crosses are never re .
fused because natives reason that
cattle may die and cloth may rot.
h but the copper stays whole. For
h this reason the crosses are the
i. most common article used in mar.
riage payments.
Students to Start
OSU Rugby Team
Interest in rugby-football has Stanley Gee', graduate student played in Australia and New Zeacome to Oregon State Universityii from South Africa. has been pro- land.
Interested players are invited to moting rugby-football on campes
attend a meeting and talk on and has made arrangements to
Thursday, April 13, in Withy- stage an exhibition match this
combe Auditorium rm 101 at term. ,Geel played for his un;7:30 p.m.
versity and also coached and
Professional Clown
Dr. Murry D. Dawson, associate professor, has kindly consent-
ed to help coach the teams, Dr.
Dawson is an ex-New Zealander
where he played for Canterbury
University. He also played on the
Cornell University team and has
coached the Thailand National
and the Kasetsart University
teams in Fhailand, while a visiting professor there.
The game resembles Americanstyle football; however, the rules
are different. The ball resembles
the standard football but is heav-
ier and larger. A team consists
of 15 players. Only the player in
possession of the
ball may be
tackled. No protective padding is
worn, with the standard uniform
being shorts and studded boots.
Fitness and endurance, fast .
running backs, and heavy for-;
wards are among the qualities of
a good team. There is more lat-
eral pa-sing and kicking of the
ball on the ground, which, together with the fast pace, is al
characteristic feature of the
game. The game consists of two
halves lasting not more than 40
minutes for e t half.
No
of
ti
substitutions
are
allowed
throughout the game. The method of scoring rugby is similar
to Ameri,.an football. Touchdowns
are -.orth 3 points and may be
converted by kicking a placed
'All between the posts to add 2
points. In addition to these, penalty conversions are given which
are worth 3 points.
Rugby is considered the ancesfootball. The
origin of the game was accidental. In 1823 a student participating
tor of American
in a soccer game at Rugby College, England, picked up the ball
and ran with it down the field. It
was felt that this might add to
the entertainment of the game
so rules were adopted which per-
mitted passing and carrying the
ball.
The game became popular in
many countries and is now considered
'MEADOWLARK' LEMON WILL MAN the center post when the
famous Itarlem Globetrotters basketball team takes on the College
All-Americans In Gill Collieum on April 13. Tic!:ets for the game
the
national
sport
in
many of them. Keen competition
has led to International matches
being played in different countries. The game was introduced
to Yale. Harvard and Princeton
from Canada in 1929 and has
since spread to colleges and universities throughout the U.S.
- De - Ho
Calloway Heads Halftime Show
At Harlem Globetrotter Game
everyone is
a winner!
By GENE THORNTON
the stage,
In
radio,
television,
night clubs and theatres.
Sports Editor
Cab Stars le Opera
All this and the renown- For over two years Calloway
ed Harlem Globetrotters starred in the recent revival of
too! This is the story when the American folk opera "Porgy
Bess" as Sportin' Life, a role
Abe Saperstein's world fa- and
which was originally written for
mous Negro basketball
pranksters take on the College All-Americans Thursday night at Gill Coliseum.
The Globetrotter
team which
will be in Corvallis this week will
be the aggregate Trotter team
comprised of the most popular
members of the entire Saperstein
organization. his will be the only
Oregon appearance for the Trot.
ters on their current tour, and one
of only two stops in the Northwest.
him over 20 years ago by George
Gershwin.
Calloway has been a sensation
everywhere he has appeared, and
,
it Is usually his trademark "Hi.
conditioned with deodorant. moth and read,
Deo-Ho" which draws the plaudits.
OSU Golfers Beaver Netmen
Win Match
'The table tennis exhibition
match between Bergmann and
Fujii should prove interesting to
everone who has ever played the
game. It will feature directly opposite styles of play
Gergmann
is hailed as the master of the
who was born in Austria. is the
tion's leading scorer this season
even though playing with a los- youngest player ever to win the
ing team. He averaged well over world singles championship doing
so in his mid-teens. His impres30 points per game.
sive table tennis past includes
Coasters Among Foes
over 300 awards in competition in
McClintock was a member of 97 countries on all continents.
the national champion California
Fujti Is Teacher
Bears two years ago as a sophoFujii. a schoolteacher on a
more and was the Bears top scor-
er this last season. Meschery leave of absence to make the
from St. Mary's has been an All. tour, also has won the world's
Conference team member three single title and was a member of
the all-conquering Japanese squad
Oregon State's varsity tennis years in a row in the strong in the Bombay world championteam opened is season by split- Western Collegiate Athletic Con- ships. Fujii and Bergmann are
ting a pair of matches in Port- ference. Berberich is from UCLA. playing a series of matches on the
Split Pair
sity and Rook Golf teams were
The Oregon State combined Var-
defeated by the Corvallis Country
Club 43-29. Earl Goddard fired a
brilliant T2 to lead the Country
Clubbers to their upset win. The land over the weekend. The BeaCountry Club made a clean sweep vers lost a hard-fought battle to
by posting vjetories in the indi- powerful University of Portland.
vidual matches 291/2 to 181i and 4.2. on Friday and then rebounded
the best ball matches 131i to 1012. Saturday afternoon to edge the
Jim Barrett, Rook golf coach, tough University of Oregon Medicontributed to the Oregon State cal Dental school squad. 4-3.
cause by playing for the Country Coach Irwin Harris' OSU utters
Club. Barrett, subject to suspicion battled the Pilots for three hours
from his Club teammates, lost to before darkness ended the contest
Jim Hickman 21/2 to 1n.
before the second doubles was
Slew Schroeder paced the OSU completed. Dave Clements and
varsity with a 74 and Kermit Kell- Roy Stangeby of OSU, defending
F a r West doubles champions,
ing of the Flocks shot a 75.
Ken Leonard. OSU dropped their first set to Ernesto
Individual
def. John Cooper, 2-1; Don Our- Pabst and John Linde but took
dart. CC.. def. Ron Feilds. 2-1; the second easily. 6-2, and apTom Hamlin, OSU, def. Bill Van peared well on their way to vicWhit, 3-0: Jim Hickman, OSU, tory when darkness fell.
It was the same story Saturday
def. Jim Barrett, 2111-14; Bob In.
galls. CC., def. Bill Aubry, 34: with Clements and Stangeby corn.
Charles Neville, CC., def. Rick ing through in the final doubles
Shields. 21/2-1i; Chris Jeppsen. match against the Medical-Dental
CC., def. Mike Malmrose, 3-0; school, 7-5. 6-4, to clinch the win
Don Johnson, CC., def. Russ Swan- for the Beavers.
son, 2-1: Phil Small, CC., and Ken Next action for OSU Is against
Irwin, tied. lts.11/2; Tom Bowen, arch-rival Oregon on the Corval-
protection at no extra cost to you!
Ping -Pang At Its Best
Frank Burgess, Bill McClintock, greatest defense in the history of
Torn Meschery and John Ber- the sport; Fujii as the game's
berich are westerners included on deadliest offensive hitter.
the All-American squad. Burgess,
the Gonzaga flash, was the na- Bergmann, a naturalized Briton
CAB CALLOWAY WILL HEAD an Impressive list of halftime
entertainment traveling with the Harlem Globetrotters on the
current tour. The basketball magicians will go through their
routines to the tune of "Sweet Georgia Browr." Thursday night.
. Because SANEX-cared-for clothes are wt,
Cab Calloway, long one of the Trotter tour with a big pot of gold
top names of show business, heads at stake.
a long list of prominent stars in Albershardt, former national
the accompanying troop that collegiate trampolene champion.
should make the evening well is currently in his second year
worth the cost of admission even with the Globetrotters brought
without the game.
down the house when Sapesrtein's
Halftime Performers
Western
aggregation appeared
Other pregame and halftime en- here a year ago. In his collegiate
tertainers include world table ten- days the "Human Twister" was
nis czars Richer Bergmann and presented the L. G. Balfour Award
"Cannonball" Fujii, baton twirler for bring honor and distinction to
G u y Allan, bicycle stuntstress Indiana University.
Kimi Yokol, trampolene master
NCAA Title Holder
Dick Albershardt. acrobat T o o The 26 year-old trampolene artWells and one of the nation's top ist won the Big Ten trampolene
baseball humorists Max Patkin. crown twice while at Indiana and
Calloway broke into show busi won the national collegiate title
2 DODGE
LANCERS
2 TRIPS FOR TWO
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to Glamorous
to Miami Bea
at the magnific
LAS VEGAS via
Trans International
Airlines
BALMORAL
Atteetei by ebetieve Tem. hoe.
Hotel
PI
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f they
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YOU MAY BE THE WINNER
No Purchase Necesary
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DUBOIS CLEANERS
CORVALLIS, OREGON
Name
Address ................
State
City -
ness originally as a singer in a shortly after returning from the
small club in Chicago and has at- Army in 1954.
tained recognition and popularity
Patkin has made numerous ap-
as a bandleader, in movies, on pearances at professional baseball
arenas and has earned quite a
baseball come
6-3, 6-0; Semon. OSU, def. Bruce reputation as a
Dingier, 6-3, 6-1; Jerry Joy, OSU, dian. He is the kind of jokester
def. Marvin Woods, 6-2. 6-2.
who will draw howls from people 5,
Doubles
Jackson and Camp- who have never even heard of
CC., def. John Kerr 21/2-1/2; Joe lis courts Saturday morning at 10. bell. MD. def. Brynildsen a n d Stan Musial, Ted Williams or
McCulloch def. Dean Frisch- The Ducks are reported to have Oehling, 6.2. 64.
Mickey Mantle.
. .
"SPEED PLUS QUALITY"
MONI11111110111
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Patronize Our Advertisers
OSU Represents Italy at MUN Convention
Twelve OSU students and two Romer Greene '64. Jim Kindler
faculty members will join some '63 and Dave Richardson '63.
1000 other students and advisers Advisers to the group are Dr.
today in Eugene for the 11th an- Austin Walter. chairman of the
nual Model United Nations con- political science department, and
vention.
Represented
at
the
(our -day
mock UN session will be 60 col-
leges and universities from six
western states: Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho
and Utah. The convention will be
the largest ever held on the University of Oregon campus.
Leader of the OSU delegation
is Chris Boate-Friectheim, gradu-
ate student. who is president of
the OSU MUN. Others are: Don
Ricks graduate, Steve Hutcninson
'62, Andrea Cirulo I graduate'. Ben
Graham '64, James Armour 'Fri.
Nancy Albin '63. Sally Busse '63.
Nancy Cultc. Ia. Sara Hall
'CZ.
this
purpose,
explained
Bonte- each country's foreign policy and of the .vea:-. V. inter term was
what it expects to derive from devoted to drawing up resolutions
Friedheim, in that the delegates
actually assume the roles of the
countries they are chosen to represent. This role-taking applies
Thurston Doter, assistant profes- not only to the formal meetings
sor of speech. Sponsoring the held each day, but also in the ingroup are the department, of formal caucuses going on at
Political Science. Speech and Edu- night."
cational Activities. Funds arc
Oregon State students will he
coming from ASOSC.
acting as the delegation from
Frederick H. Boland, current Italy. One of the delegates. Anpresident of the United Nations drea Circulo, is from Italy. In
General Assembly, will deliver the past two years. OSU has acted
the opening address at tonight's as Canada and the Soviet Union.
meeting.
Oregon State was the host school
The purpose of the MUN con- for the 1956 session.
vention is to acquaint American The convention begins today
students with two kinds of prob- with a General Assembly meetlems:1( general world questions, ing at which delegations repre2. Fpecific troubles fixing indivi- senting the five nations of the
dual nations.
UN Security Council will make
"MUN is uniquely fitted for opening addresses expressing
the meeting. The statements will on the items.
be pi esented first in English by Resolutions will ho presented
the chairman of the group, then
approval
in the native tongue by one of for General Assembly
following
the
from
groups: Special Political committee, Political and Security committee, Economic and Finance
All meetings will conform as committee, Social, Humanitarian
nearly as possible to actual UN and Cultural committee. Trusteeship committee and the Full Disrules and proceedures.
Meetings of various committees armament Cummission. Resoluand councils will occupy Thurs- tions arising from the Security
the delegates. The five Security
Council members are: the United
States, Great Britian. the Soviet
Union. France and the Republic
of China (Formosa).
Saturday
day and Friday. In these sessions.
council and the Economic and
delegates will work on agenda
Social committee need no Genitems taken from the official
eral Assembly vote.
United Nations docket. The items
were selected by the host school Meeting concurrently with the
U of 0. and were mailed to each committees will he the mock
of the 80 participants at the first International Court of Justice.
Cosmo Plans
Egypt Topic
' Modern Egypt
paradox
and
a
land of
bewildering
sur-
prises" will be discussed at Cos-
mopolitan Club tonight at 8 in
the Food Technology auditorium.
Guest speakers will be Miss
Zeinab Mohasseb and Farouk Tamimi. graduate students.
Tamimi will discuss the Egyptian industrial Revolution of 1952
and Miss Mohasseb will speak on
the social reforms. education and
emancipation of women in Egypt
since the revolution.
All are cordially invited to attend this meeting and to ask
questions of these student speakers. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
e
e
Turk to Lecture
For Convocation
Nur Ya !man. a Turkish anthra
i. pologist. will lecture during the
convocation hour Wednesday in
the How Economics auditorium.
Ills lecture will concern his extentt sive work in the Buddhist. Maly lern and Hindu communities in
riser to the Prime Ministry in
Ankara. He was given the task of
leading a commiss;:sn to net up a
State Secretariat for Social and
Economic Planning in the Thrkish
Prime Ministry.
Ceylon in 1954 to 1956.
Ya 'man was born in Istanbul in
1931. Ile attended both high school
and Robert College while living
in Istanbul. Ile received his BA
degree in literature and philosophy from Robert College in 1950
and graduated with high honor
Spaghetti Eat
To Get Results
standing. In 1953 he received his Members of the junior class atBA degree in social anlhropotogy tending the junior class Spaghetti
Feed April 19 in the MU Balle
from Cambridge University.
3
Yalman was a member of the room will be well informed of the
a Department of Social Anthropola tabulation of election returns, statgy as well as a Fellow of Peter- ed Melinda Rickson '62, chairman
a
home, one of the colleges of Cam- of the event.
bridge in England. during 1956 An uplathe minute count will
through 1956. lie has lectured on be posted in the ballroom as the
the sociology of Turkey at the In- tabulations come from the countternational Middle East Universi- ing room. Other. special attraa
ty in Ankara.
floss for the juniors are entertaintMore recently, he was in the ment and beauty.
a- Intelligence Department of
the Entertainment will be provided
Turkish Corral Staff, and was la by the Continentals who recently
a
ler appointed as a special ed. performed at the April 14 Friday
Vareitv. Chris Pas ley '62 will add
urkish Anthropologist
ill Speak At Convo
Tatman Turkish anthropoli from Cambridge University.
,
win will lecture on his work Tatman was a member of the
the Buddhist, Moslem and Ilin Department of Social Anthropod
communities, arrived in Car-, logy as welt as a Fellow of
last night in preparation house, one of tte colleges of Cam-
his Home F.conomics audi- bridge in England during
1956
convo today.
through 1958. He has lectured on
anthropologist who perfor- the sociology of Turkey at the
his work in Ceylon in 1954 international Middle East Univer516 will address students and lily in Ankara.
members today at 1 p.m. More recentiy, he was in the
'as born in Istanbul. Thrkey Intelligence Department of the
1331 and attended both high Turkish General Staff. and was
and Robert College while later appointed as a special ad
in that city. The scholar wiser to the Prime Ministry in
uated with high honor stand- Ankara. He was given the task
from Robert College in 1950 of leadint a commission to set
BA degrees in literature and up a State Secretariat for Social
y. He later achieved a and Economic Planning In the
degree in social anthropology Turkish Prime Ministry.
NUR YALMAN
Coovo Lecturer
The World Around Us
"Afghanistanism" is a word used in
journalistic circles to describe a newspaper's editorial attack on a cause far
enough away from the local scene to
prevent possible rebuttal from outraged
advertisers or subscribers. Editors may
often roar like lions about some situation far away from most reader's concern yet act like lambs toward a controversial local matter.
While the Barometer rarely comments editorially on distant national affairs not concerning students. the use
of Associated Press news copy in this
student newspaper has raised some
criticism. Why, then ask, should a
newspaper written for and by students
be cluttered with national news when
there is so much campus news availab!e?
To defend the Barometer's stand on
its use of national news copy, one thing
must be said national news used in this
paper is only a complement to campus
material and never will supersede it.
Col:ege students have the reputation
of becoming cloistered during the
years in school. Many haven't U
slightest idea or care of the happe
ings in the work! around them. Le;
than 15 of 120 OSU sophomores kne
the location of Laos when asked th
year in their Air Force ROTC clas
College students here
at Oregc
State for an education should not e
pea, instructors to hand them ever,
thing they need to know. A knowledi
of current affairs is essential for a pc
xi who calls himself a "student."
longer do we live in & sheltered con
munity but rather in the center of an i;
ternational situation in this shrinkir
world.
Because the Barometer is often II
only newspaper college students real
it attempts to present several of tt
top national news stories of the da3
and to those who still criticise th
policy, it 1,ou!cl he well to ask, what
an education if it is not a knowledge
the world around us?
Castro Cuba
Panel Topic
Panel Discussion on Cuba
Castro and Castro's Cuba is the
topic today of an informal panel
discussion sponsored by the Peace
Forum
.
Members of the panel are Henry Balch who teaches in Oregon
State's extension program: Glenn
Brixey. a Corvallis landscaper aclive in the Naval Reserve and the
Corvallis branch of the National
I
Reserve
Officer's Association;
and Francisco So lads. a refugee
from Franco's Spain. former pro-
f lessor at Oberlin University and
now at OSU. The meeting will be
t held in M.U. lei at 7 pin.
waaavaro.
141.Z.
to Be
Saturday Night
),:e Concert
he
Jester Hairston, conductor, corn. are now available through tht
poser, and actor, will arrive at OSU music department and Co
OSU from Hollywood Thursday
er night to conduct his fifth Negro
;e spiritual festival in Oregon. Paris ticipating with Hairston will he
1000 voices of the OSU choruses
Id and nine high schools.
ig
0Iv
vallis High School, sponsors of
the event. The coliseum box of
fice will open at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Admission for students is 25 cente
and 50 cents for adults.
Rehearsals begin Thursday
night for the OSU and Corvallis
choruses. Nearly 800 singers will
arrive Saturday morning from
various Oregon schools for all.day
rehearsals with Hairston in preparation for the concert Saturday
)1
il
night.
Songs Performed
Climaxing the festival will be a
massed concert Saturday at
8
p.m. in the coli:'um. Hairston will
direct the massed choruses in six
spirituals arranged by himself.
The songs will be performed in
the spirit of the Negro race. Hairston is the featured soloist in sev-
eral rousing numbers including
"In Dat Great Gitlin' Up Morn.
in' " and "Rocks My Soul."
Prof. R. B. Walls, head of the
.-
d
OSU music department, says that
"unbelievable" is the word most
frequently used to describe Hair-
ston by those who have worked
with him. "His talent has nearly a
magical influence."
Final Revote
T nrl "la
Old, New OSU Legislators
Exchange Senatorial Seats
OathofOffice
Administered
By Seideman
Newly elected members of ASOSU senate were sworn into office
Wednesday at the last meeting
of
the retiring senate.
George
Abed, ASOSU President, was in-
stalled by Dick Seideman, outgoing president.
Abed then installed Mike "idol,
ASOSU first vice president, and
Barbara Altpeter, ASOSU second
vice president.
School senators and class presi-
dents took their oath of office as
the retiring senate members left
their posts in the senate meeting.
Those installed were Dave Mick.
MU president: Gary Boyd, agriculture: Torn Markham, business
and technology: Sue Carter, education; and Scott McKean, engineering.
installed Officers
Others installed included 'Jen.
nig Caird, forestry; Sonya Lea,
home economics; Jerry Dudley.
pharmacy;
Michael Lucas.
sci-
ence: Jim Wade, Senior Class
president; and Dave Oeh ling, Junior Class president.
Registration committee chair-
SWEARING IN NEW ASOSU PRESIDENT, George Abed, Is outgoing student body president Dick
Seldeman. Abed was officially sworn In Wednesday noon at Senate meeting. Other recently elected
student body officer. were also sworn in by outgoing officers.
(Stone Photo)
TV Drama
Set Tonight
An unique evening of television
will be presented tonight in
Shepard Hall at 7:45 p.m.
"The Blood of the Lamb." a
live television presentation of an
original story written by Ed McClanahan. instructor in English,
will start the program.
Art, music and graphic arts will
be used in the production of "Reflections." The program was writ-
ten for closed-circuit television
by Phil Killer. KOAC.
Frank Gonzalez, instructor in
speech. Kalar and McClanahan
will present "Television as an Art
Form."
The entire program tonight can
be seen only through the facilities
in Shepard Hall. Reservations can
be made by calling the Speech De.
pertinent office.
OSU's
Speech
Department.
KOAC-TV and the Corvallis Read-
er's Theater are presenting the
Revote Victors Told
The run-off elections held Wednesday decided
the humanities and social science senator and
Senior Class secretary posts for the 1961.62 school
year. Elected senator of the School of Humanities
and Social Sciences was Ann Donaldson. The final
tabulation was Miss Donaldson, 34; Mike Bur too,
33; I.ee Adams, 16.
The senior Class secretary post was won by
Sue Grimm. The results of this election were Miss
Griggs, 37; Helen Murray, 23; Melinda Hickson, 3.
The revote was necessary since no candidate
received a majority of votes in the final election
last week. A plurality was required in the run-off
election.
Five OSU faculty members will
present papers for discussion at
the annual meeting of the Northwest Division of the American
Society of Aesthetics to be held
Applications are now avail- on campus today and tomorrow.
able at the MU East Bay for
Students and faculty members
Preview Post
Now Open
chnirman of Beaver may attend all sessions of the
Preview (formerly Beaver In- conference. The program will
general
sitalins to Education). Deadhue for returning applications
will he Wednesday. May 3.
Further ((formation may be
obtained by calling John Sweet.
open new pathways in aesthetics
for all, said Gordon Gilkey, head
of the Art Department and chair-
man of the executive committee
for the program.
Kenzie Award
that the new senate set up another registration committee to
carry on the work of the outgoing
committee. The committee would
do further work on eliminating
bottlenecks in the present registration system.
Mesabi Approved
Seideman reported that a train
signal for the 35th St. railroad
crossing had been approved by
the county. tie also said tentative
plans were being made for signals
at 6th and Harrison Streets, 6th
and Monroe Streets and 6th and
"A" Streets. The train signals
were suggested to the city officials by the ASOSU senate alter
a serious automobile accident hi
which two OSU students were
killed at the 35th St. railroad
crossing.
The motion presented last week
concerning writing a letter to the
House Commie tee on Lin American
Activities about the film "Operation Abolition" was defeated. The
Faculty Members Set
Aesthetics Discussion
program.
man, Mike Griggs. gave a report
on the findings of that committee.
The committee was formed to investigate a new system of registration at OSU. Griggs suggested
The first session is scheduled
for 1:30 this afternoon in MU HZ
with Dean Ralph Colby. School
of Humanities and Social Sciences, as chairman.
Papers to be presented and discussed include "Art is Temporal"
by Zygmunt Adamewwski. Monlane State University: "Imitation Reconsidered" by Charles
Metzger, Portland State College;
and "Some Implications of Shapiro's 'In Defense of Ignorance' "
by John Ilaislip, OSU instructor
in English and noted poet.
motion, which had been tabled
from the last senate meeting, was
in protest of the film.
Motions Approved
Another motion made by As
sociated Independent Students representative, Casey Roberts
slated, "After a one calendar
year, a period of time in which
it was attempted to pay off elanding debts, the organization finds
it necessary to fold under these
circumstances.
AIS
respectfully
asks ASOSU to absorb all outstanding debts not to exceed $100."
The motion passed.
In another motion, it was moved
the Inter-Dorm Council represen-
tative be a member of the Student Life Committee to replace
the MS member. MS will no
longer be represented in senate.
Abed reported that there will
At the 13 p.m. session tonight, be no senate meeting next week.
Emanuel Piladakis, OSU instruc- The next senate meeting will be
tor in art, will report on the
.....
held May 10, he said.
it tne legislature apt,
"..
World University Service
Is Explained to Solicitors
The ruction of the World Uni- emergency aid including regugee
versity Service WUS and the aid services.
WUS has helped many students
,t it gives students throughout the
s
1920. Working scholarships
e world were expressed be Gladys since
Lawther, northwest secretary of are given each year Chit require
d the WUS, at a meeting Friday the recipient to work in some
for all Campus Fund Drive chair- capacity to help repay WUS. Mrs.
men and solicitors. Garry Clark Lawther said that one Korean stu'62 and Jeanne Hawley '62 co dent was teaching children dechairmen for the drive, reported menta ry schoolwork under extremel y pprimitive conditons, to
that this years goals is 7.000,
pay for his scholarship.
Mrs. Lawther pointed out that
one of the functions of the WUS
student organization of 41 national
committees. is to supply material
It assistance to staff and swdenLs
throughout the world. Also it
helps fight against poverty. discase and ignorance. Just recently,
1,
1
Applications
Available
WUS supplied emergency aid to ASOSU Insurance chairman and
the earthquake victims of the Beaver Preview chairman appliUniversity of Concepcion in Chile. cations are now available hi the
MU East Bay. Applications must
While taking a world tour, Mrs. be returned by Friday. Further
Lawther found the main problems information may be obtained by
to be student lodging and living, contacting George Abed, ASOSU
student health and individual.and president.
N....1 Se Ian
gut la I. I lila
tutteru to use vemptui aunuay.
pine itectory 'ion, 14.
Di.
2.5tn
CRC Will Continue Series;
Freedom of Religion is Topic
By FREDERICK C. HALL
Bohol World Faith
real freedom permitting one to world. Indeed, the real treasury
study and evaluate such contro- of man is in his knowledge."
This is one in a wits of arti- versial subjects as evolution, the These professors are encourcles sponsored by the Campus Re- origin of the earth, and religions aged to investigate truth and to
ligious Council dealing with free- such as Islam, Hinduism and Bud- teach their findings to their studom.
dhism.
People have many ideas regard.
Of equal importance Is the coning the meaning of freedom of flict between religious teachings
religion. Religious freedom will and some of those proclaimed by
be discussed here from the stand- science. Here another Baha'i
point of how much freedom is per- teaching permits a great magnimitted an individual for thought. tude of freedom: "Religion must
dents. Our major purpose on this
edge and to be guided toward our
own understanding of the world
around us. How many of us would
consider an education at a university tied to superstition and
prejudice.
action and deed as set forth in be in harmony with science and Freedom, we feel, both intelthe teachings of his faith.
reason." This concept permits one lectual and spiritual, is essential
The Baha'i Faith has twelve lo accept the findings of science. to improving our material world
basic teachings,
two of which It also unchains one's mind from and to living our religions.
deal directly with the subject. any limitations of thought or conOne is the independent investiga- cept. In this way a person can
tion of truth. and the other is that
religion must be in harmony with
science and reason.
Imagine the implication of independent search after truth! One
is no longer fettered to superstition, doctrine or convention. He
is not only permitted but encouraged to investigate for himself
I
accept what he finds in his investigation of truth.
Attain Knowledge
A third Baha'i teaching tends to
emphasize freedom of religion.
Baha'u'llah stated this when he
said that all mankind should attain knowledge. His writings are
not limited to knowledge of reanything he deisres. As Abdul- ligion but to knowledge of all
Doha' said, "Man must seek the things as is pointed out in this
reality himself, forsaking imita- statement: "The professors of sci
tions and adherence to mere here- ences and arts have a great
ditary forms." This is a very right among the people of the
Have
in Eff
WUS Fund Helps
Hungarian Student
0
Mlles and colleges around the
a United States.
small college near Budapest, Hun- The University of Nebraska.
gory, had to leave school after through the influence of WUS.
the Hungarian revolt in 1956. 11p. presented Julius Szabo with an
on his arrival in the United unprecedented full tuition and
States, under the "Hungarian books scholarship. Lodging and
el Quota." Szabo was contacted by meals were provided by the Ne0 the World University Service and braska students.
After two years at the Univergiven a two-month course in Eng
at lish together with 300 other refu sity of Nebraska. the scholarship
s.
gee college students at Bard Col had expired. Szabo then applied
to
for a $750 lean in order that he
lege in New York City.
WUS
contacted
universities might continue his education and
around the United States for receive a degree from an instituscholarships and other aid offer tion which offered his major, horns:
logs from living groups assoc ticulture.
sated with colleges. Gradually. as Julisu Szabo will graduate from
grants, monies and scholarships Oregon State University fall term
e--nn in they were distributed to 1962 because of the contributions
the penniless college students. The made by students In American
I. Sat It...altS entered various univer colleges.
r.
By TOM MANTIS
Julius Szabo, a student in
Sacrifice
Monday morning sunshine found the
quad denuded; the World University
Service shack is gone. In keeping with
the spirit of sacrifice, students not only
viewed this plank-and-nail hovel fcr an
entire week, but many found their diets
rearranged. A number of living groups
"Joe College Professor" contest' They
also distributed cards which ena:Jle the
student to contribute his breakage fee
refund to %VUS.
World University Service is the concern of those who are interested in the
furthurance of world education. It is
staged "sacrifice dinners." The object logical that the center of this concern
of these dinners was to provide par- would occur on university campuses
ticipants with the first hand experience both with those receiving the education
of eating the fare to which the majority and those providing it.
of the world's people are accustomed.
The committee who planned OSU's
Those who did not supplement their World University Service drive asbowls of rice with hamburgers later in sumed 'hat students are idealistic
the evening could be heard for miles enough to respond to the "see how the
complaining about being "starved." other half lives" routine. If this made
Other comments: "Contributing to hypocrities of many. it is unfortunate.
charities should be done on a strictly The goal of the service remains.
A frequent theme for criticism diindividual basis." "I hate rice." "Let's
sign out and go to the Beaver." "Lei rected at charities is, "The group that
benefits from my donation has nothing
them eat cake."
in 'ommon with me." This does not
It would seem that the point has de- apply to WUS since, ideally, students
finitely been missed. What originally the world over should concern themwas intended to be educational became selves with the fortune of education, in
only aggravating. Perhaps it would have
been better to have confined the gimmicks of the campaign to the usual, accepted stunts.
The planning committee for the drive
must have suspected that the "sacri`ice" angle would not be sufficient.
iiihy else would they have included tho
their own interest as well as philanRegardless of the fact that the sac-
rifice dinner idea did not meet with
honest support in most quarters, it
nevertheless has contributed to solvii..;
problems which might well be the concern of every true student.
Coming Events
Culturai Events Schedule Set
Convocation addresses, art exhibits, concerts, forensic contests,
music recitals, classic foreign
films and Speech Department
collection of oriental art will be famous
Glyndebourne
Festival,
loaned to OSU's Art Department two seasons with the San Fran-
by Walter J.
Grosz, 1927 grad. cisco Opera and many concert
uate of OSU who is now is Japan. and television contracts.
plays will be among the many Corvallis-OSU Music Assn. has George London, a leading bari-
a
a
cultural events available to Ore- planned a variety of concerts for
gon State Univsity students the 1961-62 series. Six programs
next year.
are now scheduled, and, others
Six convocations are tentatively will be added.
tone at the Metropolitan Opera
Co.. will appear in recital March
scheduled for 1961.62, reported Irwin Harris, manager of education-
Dance Team Slated
A world famous Spanish dance
company, Jose Greco & Co., will
appear Feb. 11.
al activities. Others will be added
later. Starting off the year will
be Maj. John Mose ly from the
aero-medical field laberatn7y at
Holleman, N.M. He will speak
Oct.
e
e
II.
A noted Indian philosopher, poet
and scholar, Amiya Chakravarly,
will appear Nov. 29. Chasravarty
is a prolessor of comparative or-
iental religion and literature at
Boston University'. He was an intimate of Gandhi and Tagore and
The series will start Oct. 11
with the United Stales Air Force
Band and Singing Sergeants.
The.Th r a n k o Krsmanovich
Chorus of Yugoslavia will appear
Nov. 17. Recognized as Europe's
foremost
chorus,
the
ensemble
consists of the voices of 40 men
and 40 women. The men and
women are graduate and undergraduate students at the University of Belgrade when not on tour.
Hailed by London and American critics as the person who
is a friend of Albert Schweitzer. stole the spotlight of the
1-
Jackie
MacKenzie,
ropolitan since the 1951.52 cPason.
Vronsky and Babin, a famous
two-piano husband-and-wife team.
will be at OSU April
30.
From the Music Department at
Oregon State many events can be
expected, although they are not
yet scheduled, said R. B. Walls,
department head.
The annual Christmas concert
will be given early in December.
Winter term will offer either two
San separate concerts, one by the con-
Francisco Opera season from top
international stars is Mary Costa,
soloist. who will sing here Dec. 1.
Miss Costa has progressed in
What is ahead for people in three seasons from Chrysler tele-
British
TV comedienne, will appear Nov.
d
15. Miss MacKenzie was at Oregon State tI7Tee years ago.
r.
d
5. London has been with the Met-
a
cert band and one by the University Chorus. or a combined
concert by both.
A spring concert will be given
by all the musical organizations.
space will be discussed Feb. 14 vision commercials to London's These include the concert band.
by Willey Ley, a pioneer authororchestra, University Chorus and
Owned end published daily escepl Choralaires.
ity on rockets and space travel. 5anday.
Monday and Thursday during
non-technical terms. the college rear by the Associated
A number of student and fa.
of Oregon Slain Valles,.
Ley will probe the scientific and Ittodenta
Entered as second class matter under cult recitals also will be offered.
n military
the
Art
of
May
I.
TATO.
at
the
pest
office
implications of manQuartets to Appear
Corvallis. Oregon. Subscription
made satellites.
prices: by mall. ls.00 per school year Friends of Music, a subsidiary
per
term,
by
tampon
delivery
or
Speaks on Africa
DO per school year or 11.50 per term. (Continued on page 3. column II
II
Margaret Carson Hubbard, an
intimate of Africa, will be the
Train for Profitable
n
speaker March 7. Miss Hubbard
In simple
C
I
r-
le
.0
has lived for many years at a
time in various parts of africa
and knows intimately the people
and problems of the African continent.
Morris H. Rubin, journalist who
has
traveled
extensively
on
both sides of the "curtain." will
re
lo
of
to
or
he
or
S-s
be
a-
at
e-
sine
.3-
ng
do
fly
m.
ou
Checkstand
Operators
PBX
Receptionists
will be the speaker Feb. 21.
Qualify for these well
The Art Department will offer
paying jobs for this turna number of exhibits next year.
ersr or for port-time work
Scheduled for October is a memduring school term. Pracorial exhibit of Robert Huck, astical training by ennuisistant professor of art at OSU
enced instructors under
actual working conditions.
who was killed in an automobile
Free placement, low tuiaccident in March.
tion - easy terms.
Prints of a husband-and-wife
New classes start each
team. Hamaquchi-Minani, will be
week
phone BE 2-0212
exhibited early in 1962.
Color wood-blocks of Irving
Amen, a New York artist, and
the works of Frank Cassara of
the University of Michigan will
also be exhibited.
A series of staff exhibits is
planned. One will be the works of
Demetrios Jameson, OSU assoc-
ate professor of art who is returning
from
Greece
after
MARKET
TRAINING
INSTITUTE
726 S.E. Grand Ave.,
Portland, Oregon
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Greeting Cards
Albums
Books
Desk Accessories
Travel Diaries
Brief Cases
Corl's Book
Shop
Madison
at
5th
a
year's sabbatical leave. He will
show many of his new works.
The Rev. Bernard Geiser, a retired Episcopalian minister of
Portland, will present a one-man
lee
art show.
eu
ton
Art Loaned
Zr.
A comprehensive and exquisite
rod
ed.
Vacation - Time Jobs
BARD CLASSIFIED
SECTION
CALL: Bare Office
AC1
te, n.lr,.
en n
RATE SCHEDULE:
Arts Program Broadens
Scope of Oregon Stale
The expansion of concerts, art sociation will present ti.e follow- on general sale Oct. 14. Anyone
exhibits, lectures and films at ing concert schedule this year: wishing to purchase tickets beOregon State University is in Air Force Band, Oct. 11; Krs- fore this date should see Ray S.
keeping with the new liberal arts manuvich Chorus. Nov. 17: Mary Hewitt, assistant professor of Eng.
program here. University and Costa. soloist, Dec. 1; Jose Greco, lish.
Colloquia Schedules
community-sponsored events offer Spanish dancer, Fob. 11; George
students the opportunity to be- London, soloist. March 5; Roger The Honors Colloquia, a series
come better acquainted with art, Williams, pianist, April 3; and of lectures especially for students
literature and music and to hear Vronsky and Babin. duo pianists. is the honors English program,
speakers on various subjects.
April 30. OSU students are auto- will begin its second year this
matically members of die asso- fall. The schedule will be anConvos Set at I
The one o'clock hour even. ciation and therefore are charged nounced at a later date. Last
Wednesday is used for all-school no admission to these concerts. year's series included, among
other subjects, lectures on psyForeign Films Set
convocations. The schedule for
chiatry and atonal music.
The
Classic
Foreign
Film
series
this year includes Major John
Mose ly of the U.S. Air Force on this year will include "Arapajito". Plays given by the OSU Speech
Oct. 11: Dr. James 11. Jensen, an Indian film: "The Red and Department and by the Corvallis
OSU president. on Charter Day. the Black," with Grard Philippe; Readers' theatre also add a
Oct. 25: Mark 0. Hatfield, Oregon "The Magnificent Seven." a Jap- dramatic touch to entertainment
governor. Nov. 8; Jacqueline anese picture; "The Confessions of and cultural events for OSU stuMacKenzie, British comedienne, Felix Krull." a German film from dents.
Nov. 15: and Amiya Chakravarty. Thomas Mann's novel; "Gervaise"
a French production taken from
Indian philosopher, Nov. 29.
Also scheduled are Joe Mathews Emilie Zola's novel; "One Sumon Religious Emphasis Week. Jan. mer of Happiness," Swedish: "Ri.
17:
Dr. Peter Rossi of the Na- fill," French; and "The Roof,
tional Opinion Research Center. an Italian picture.
Jan. 24: Willie Ley, Nuclear Sci- Admission to the foreign films
entist. Feb. 14; Morris Rubin, edi- is by season ticket only. No tickets
tor of Progressive magazine, Feb. are sold for single performances.
21: and Margaret Carson Hub- The $3.00 season tickets will go
bard of Africa, March 7.
Literature Readings Scheduled
Readings by members of the
OSU
English
Department
are
given approximately every other
week. They are generally sched-
Play Readings
Set By Theater
uled on Tuesday afternoons in the
library and are designed to broaden students' acquaintance with
The Corvallis Readers Theater,
literature.
open to students and others in
The readings include poetry, the community, is designed as a
novels, short stories and plays. community art theater to do exLast spring lerm, several Eng- perimental productions in drama.
lish Department members read The scl :edule includes approxiGeorge Bernard Shaw's satire on mately five productions a year.
Shakespeare, "The Dark Lade of Al! plays are read, many limes
the Sonnets." This year's sched- without costumes or sets. Chamule will be announced later by ber dramas are also given, with
Dale Willey, instructor in English a suggestion of costumes and
and chairman of the series.
scenery.
A travel film series, The World Last year's productions included
200 Sheets high qu
NOTEBOOK
3 Hole, Collet
Around Us, is given each year John Paul Sartre's "The Flies"
with travelers narrating their own and a workshop including Yeats'
films, Charles Forbes Taylor will "Words on the Windowpane" and
present "Australia" Oct. 17: Ed
Lark, "Sweden. Year Around,"
Jan. 3: Stan Walsh, "Tuscany,
Land of the Renaissance." Feb.
18 and Len Stuttinan- "East Af-
Shaw's "Man of Destiny." The
rica Adventure." April 24.
workshop was directed by James
W. Groshong, associate professor
of English at OSU.
The schedule for this year will
be announced later. However, a
.Art Exhibits Planned
Art exhibits are displayed periodically in the MU concourse.
the hall which runs by East and
children's production of Antione
De Saint-Exupery's "The Little
Prince" is tentatively scheduled
for a Christmas program.
West Bays. Displays of sculpture Students interested in work and painting of OSU students and ins; as members of the cast, stage
faculty members may also be crew or as general handymen on
found in Kidder Hall.
the production may contact Mrs.
The Corvallis-OSU Music As. Warren G. Hovland at PL 2.2698.
Large 3 ring Zippe
Binder with carryini
Quality Leather To
by farm
r eeu witst vuo
tudents Only
Foreign Film Tickets to Go on Sale
ckets for this year's Classic only.
ign Film series will go on Centers for ticket sales are the
tomorrow, exclusively for Phil Small stores, 2027 NIonroe
ems, according to Chester or on campus: Art Department,
Garrison, assistant professor Kidder Hall (Gordon W. Gilkey.
:nglish and director of the chairman); Modern Language De-
s.
partment, Kidder Hall .fatter
e special student sales 14.1 C. Kr:..1°. chairman': Department
through Saturday, Oct. 7. of Philosophy. Social Science 109
r that. tickets remaining will (Warren G. Hovland. chairman':
n be available to the general and Egglkh Department. Adminic. according to
Garrison. istration Annex Gari.,onl.
is $3 per person, and ad- The series, part of the. OSU
ton is by
season ticket Liberal Arts Programs, is in its
grand prize in the Venice film Summer of Happiness." a Swe. showings will not conflict with
festival. It will be shown Oct. :4. dish portrait of love. March 10: OSU athletic events, according to
are "The -The Roof," an Italian drama by Garrison. All films, while repreOthers
Red and the Black," from the Vittorio Di Sica April 7: and sentative of a total of six lannovel of French society by Sten- Itififi." the story of a French gui;ges, ale accompanied by
English subtitles.
includes a selected short feature. dal, scheduled for Nov. 11: "The j,:wel robbery. May 12.
Magnificent Seven," a Japanese A film on Mark Toby, Oregon
The tickets have been on sale
Indian FlIsn to Be First
"Aparajito," the first in the historical drama, Dec. 2: and artist, is the short to he shown to faculty members and townsseries, is a study of Indian life "The Confessions of Felix Krull." with the first foreign film, "Apar. people. However, in order to give
outside the big cities. It is the a German comedy from the novel ajito." Among the other short students a chance to pt cchase the
features will he a Robert Bench. rapidly disappearing subscrip
second of a trilogy. The first by Thomas Mann. Jan. 6.
film of the trilogy, "Pather Pan- The series also includes "Ger- ley film and a movie on the Span. lions. the special sales have been
initiated carter than pli,;Ined. said
chali." was shown at OSU two vaise." from the French novel ish riding school in Venice.
years ago. "Aparaitto" won the by Emile Zola, Feb. 171 "One The series is designed so that Garrison.
ninth year and consists of eight
films. The films are shown Sat.
urday nights at 8 p.m. in the
lion.e Ec Auditorium. Doors
open at 7:30 p.m. Each program
rd
ty
a.
Id
Books for Asian Students
Sends 35,000 Volumes
A total of 35.000 volumes of and furthering their love (or books.
school text books were sent to
"All types of textbooks are
foreign students through the Books needed
but
especially
science
for Asian Students Program from books on the secondary !met,-
last November to August by 40 according to Mr. Willard Bear.
Oregon students according to Ore- Assistant Superintendent
gun State Department of Educe. ovation in Oregon.
lion.
The pressing emphasis on higher
sy
in education and the rapid extension
of social progress in Asia has
of Ed
19 More to Go!
Ever closer conies tbe
determined the need for hooks.
is
Because of this, the national meet at OSU to 9.000. Yesterday
be
for Asian Students Pro- it hit 8.9111 at 4 p.m.. maintaingram has contributed 1.600.000 ing a IS percent !novelle over
last year. There In still today
ors volumes and 400,030 journals.
Used American textbooks great. and Saturday morning to regishe
ly aid the Asian student by pro- ter.
Cr Books
at- mining English literacy, correct
ing misinformation about West
Last year. the figure on the
same day wan
7.11.1.1.
Turkish Student Says
Westerners Friendly"
NOTE: This Is one cf series
of weekly articles about Oregon
state's SOa foreign students. To.
ruh, (called Fred by his American
schoolmates)
is
Upon relating the Turkish politDr. Erturk ex-
attending ical situation,
junior high school in Corvallis. plained that there are very few
According to his parents, Fred Communists in Turkey today.
concerns
Dr.
day, the *nick
Omer Erturk and family from likes school and earns straight However, he said, Turkey is in
"A's" in math. He would like to a very vulnerable spot because of
rarkeY
By CAROLYN PASLEY
Reporter
"The people of the western part
the United States, especially in
ran, are of a most friendly
hospitable nature." These
attend college in the United States its strategic location, being so
and study meteorology.
close to Russia. In case of war.
Turkey's school system is very Turkey would probably be at-
similar to the America. system tacked first. related Dr. Erturk.
except that primary grades are The Erturks speak fluent Engco-educational, junior high and lish. Dr. Erturk also speaks Gerhigh schools are separated and man.
colleges are co-ed. Perhaps the "We are very impressed with
Oregon
impressions
re first
e for Dr. Omer Erturk (pro- reason for the sepasated schools Oregon State and its friendly stuneed ahurk). his wife, Ka- during teen years is that it is a dents and would like to wish them
ran, and their son Fermi], Turkish custom girls do not date all a Allaha Sukur Gunu which
until they are eighteeen years of means "Thanks be to God for this
len students from Turkey.
age.
day" or "Happy Thanksgiving."
bacteriology
in
The progress
the effects of white muscle
ase are major interests of Dr.
Mrs. Erturk while at Orc
State.
Dr. Erturk is a full professor
bacteriology at the University
Ankara in Turkey's capital,
d is on sabatical leave.
Mrs. Erturk also has her doe's degree. She is studying biomistry in veterinary science
Oregon State. Mrs. Erturk is
re on a full tuition scholarship
m Internation Cooperation As.
iation. Through this program,
Hutchinson Is Named
Manager of The Year
NEW YORK (AP)
Freddie
Hutchinson of the Cincinnati Reds
collecting all except one of 176
votes, was selected the National
League manager-ofhe-year for
1961 today ir, ihe annual Associated Press Poll.
A lone ballot for Alvin Dark
out the year by the Los Angeles
Dodgers, considered by most ex-
of Ankara, which of America.
an enrollment of 10,000 stu- With important contributions
nts. is Turkey's main university, from new acquistions
pitcher
ted the Erturks. It is similar Joey Jay and third baseman
University of California be- Gene Freese plus the consistent
use it has eight separate di- hitting of Frank Rol,inson and
ions situated in different 'Air. Vada Pinson, Hutchinson helped
cities. To be accepted as a the Reds improve on their 1960
ant at a Turkish university performance by 15 games and
difficult because of crowded five positions in the standings.
ditions. Approximately 3,000
The past season they won 93
dents apply to the school of games and lost 61. In 1960. the
ence and only 150 students are Reds had a 67.57 record, finishpted. The majority of Turkish ing sixth. Virtually no one gave
ents in universities are on full them a chance to win their first
partial scholarship from the pennant in 21 years.
victory was four games.
Hutchinson. 42. previously man-
perts to have had more talent.
The pivotal series between the
contenders was played in Cincinnati, Aug. 25-27. The Dodgers won
the first two games, cutting the
Reds' league lead to Pi games.
U.S. government pays foreign of the thirdplace San Francisco A sweep of the final two, a Sunfessional people to come to Giants
prevented
lutchinson day doubleheader, would have
erican colleges or universities from being a unanimous choice put Les Angeles in front. Howlearn about the latest pro- in the balloting by members of ever, Cincinnati took both games,
in their special fields.
the Baseball Writers' Association 8-3 and 6-5. The final margin of
University
vernment.
After the students
aduate they are obligated to
-e the Turkish government for
years. Two years military
ice is required for all men.
Erturk's 12year-old son.
Fer-
The Reds were pressed through.
Meetings
SUNDAY
NEWMAN CLUB will meet after
aged the Detroit Tigers and St.
I..ou;s Cards.
flask, in his first season as a
manager. helped lift the Giants
two
notches
in
the
standings.
They finished fifth in 1960 under
Bill Rigney and Tom Sheehan.
Australia Film
Travel Series
First Subject
Charles Forbes Taylor. lecturer,
Aussie Jumper
Joins Spikers
By DALE STORY
1-..ing selected for the Australian
Sports Staff Writer
Olympic team. The team was not
The OSU Rook track team will to be chosen until March of 19%
'oe bolstered this year by John During those eight months beBaguley, the Australian hop, step. fore the Olympic team selection
he trained seven days a week.
and jump record holder.
Baguley was born
Perth. On Monday and Wednesday
Australia, in 1940 and had no par- Baguley ran endurance and speed
ticular interest in track until 1933. work on the tram Weight train.
At the age of 15 he joined a track ing was done on Tuesday and
in
club coached by amateur coach Thursday. On Friday he went to
Jack PrrAs. Baguley eompmed in ballet practice. Saturday and Sun.
all the events and at that time day he would run up to 12 miles
of tough cross-country work.
had no spe:ial event.
These
runs included running sevOne year later at the age of ie.
Baguley won the State Decathlon eral miles up sand hills and sev
Championship. In his victory his eral miles through knee deep
coach noted the fine performances water.
in the hop, step and jump, and Occasionally Baguley and his
Baguley decided to concentrate friends would hike into the mounon jumping.
tains and camp for the weekend. C
In 1957 the Australians saw On these trips, he would train t
Bagu ley set an Australian Junior most of the day by running over C
Recurd in the hop, step and jump the mountains and the numerous
at 50 feet one inch. IA junior is trails.
an athlete under 19 years old.
To celebrate his coach's 40th
Again in 1958 he broke his Aus. birthday, Baguley and Pross
ran
tralan record by jumping 51 feet. and walked 40 miles in one day.
This feat not only set an Austra- Speaking of his coach. Baguley
lian Junior record, but it was also said, "I would never have jumped f
an excellent record in the v..orld. over fifty feet if I had not met
Only three other athletes his age Pross "
have ever jumped that far.
In the Olympics he placed 13th
The following year Baguley en out of 54 of the world's greatest
tered the University of Western hop. step and jumpers.
Au'tralia in Perth.
Prces contacted OSU coach Sam
At the end of two ter..is Baguley
Bell
and told Bell of Baguley's
decided to concentrate his full interest
in continuing college in
C
time and efforts to track. He the U.S.
Baguley then entered
'tailed his vigorous training in OSU and is
now a freshman. He
August of 1159. in the hope of
has a wind aided hop, step and
Now Showing
v
A.01 Ifit
jump record of 53 feet 9 inches.
which is only two feet one Lich off
the world record.
Film Series
Australia to Be 'Visited'
"Australia" will be the first
stop in the 1961.62 World Around
Us travel film series tonight at
a in the Home Ec Auditorium.
Charles Forbes Taylor. a lecturer, author and humorist, will
present a color motion picture on
Australia, describing it as "the
coming country of the Western
World." His presentation will coy-
er the continent from the aborgi-
gines and their boomerangs to
the cities of Sydney, Melbourne
and Brisbane.
Land Is Fertile
Dr. Taylor presents Australia
as a young nation, the home of
approximately 10 million people,
a land of fertile farms, expanding industries and big cities. Although half the
population
is
found in the six capital cities, the
long coast line has attracted seafarers and the pastoral inland
plains have created a class of
farmers, drovers, cowboys and
outdoor workers.
Photographs Steamship
Photographs from lifeboats of a
burning steamship, on which he
and his father were passengers,
began Taylor's career in photography. Eince 193.5. he has filmed
places in Europe, North America,
the South Pacific, the Near East,
South American and Alaska.
Taylor is the author of 10 books
and holds D.D. and LL.D. degrees.
Admission prices for "AustraAN AUSTRALIAN ABORIGLNE prepares to throw's returning boomerang. Australia will be the
subject of the first film hi the World Around Us travel film series, to be presented tonight at $ in the
Home Ec Auditorium by Charles Forbes Taylor. Tickets are $1..
lia" are $1 for adults and 50 cents
for high school students and children. Season tickets are still avail-
able at MU 110. Price is $3 ff:r
adults and $1.50 for students.
Record in S s
Voice of America Sends
Letters Abroad
By KATHY SHULL
Reporter
Voice of America. a worldide radio network supported by
U.S. Informe,.en Agency. inles all foreign students at Oreto tapetel gate University
is limited to the following coun- sia: IN AHOY: Southeast Asia: :N
tries and languages:
PORTUGZUESE:
IN ARABIC: Morocco, 1unisia, IN SERBO-CROAT OR SLOLibya, Jordan. The Sudan, The VENE: Yugoslavia: IN FARSI
Lebanon, Seidl Arabia, The Uni- OR PASHTO: Afghanistan: IN
ted Arab Republic.
BURMESE OR ENGLISH: BurIN SPANISH: Argentina, Boliv- ma: IN URDU, EAST BENGALI,
rd Spoken Letters" to their ia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, PASHTO OR ENGLISH: Pakistan;
Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Hon- IN AMOY, CANTONESE, OR
'ends and relatives at home.
dunis, Mexico, Nicaragua, Pana- MANDARIN: Chinese Mainland
Letters should cnntain no more
ma, Paraguay, Peru, El Salvador, and Taiwan; IN SWAHILI, HAUSn -175 words and be no longer
Urageay, Venezuela.
SA, OR ENGLISH: Sub-Saharan;
n four minutes in length. The
IN
GREEK:
Greece;
IN
TURKinvolve
no
charge.
IN HINDU, WEST BENGALI, URngs will
ISH:
Turkey;
IN
PERSIAN;
Iran;
DU, TAMIL. MALAYAN, OR
Each letter should begin: "This
IN ENGLISH: India.
INANIE1 of (HOME, CITY AND IN ETHIOPIAN:
UNTRY)attending Oregon KOREAN: Korea; IN JAPANESE: "Appointments f o r suitable
ate University, Corvallis. Or1/4,- Japan; IN VIETNAMESE: Viet times to make recordings will beto my family Nam; IN INDONESIAN: Indone- gin Monday," Phillips announced.
. I send greetings
(FULL ADDRESS OF FAMILY
R FRiENDS1,
The voice of America will af.
rnpt in all cases to notify
rents or friends of foreign stuts in advance of the dates and
lies when the "Spoken Letters"
11 be broadcast.
The content of the letters con-
Diplomats Watch
Russian Policy
ins no restrictions or recomendations other than each stunt devote time and effort to deloping an interesting and prigletter. Additional information
d recording appointments may
obtained by contacting Robert
Phillips of the Department of
ormation, Extension 285, Ad-
inistration Bldg., Room 2..
A number of requests have been
ade for the service to broadcast
tters to countries in which the
.ice of America does not undere "local placement." Service
By LEWIS GULICK
among Washington policy makers
WASHINGTON IAMU.S. dip- because: I_ It is potentially the
lomats kept close watch for any
clues in Soviet Premier Khrushchev',, Moscow speech Tuesday
that might indicate a change in
most explosive of the East-West
disputes. 2. This was Khrushchev's first public occasion to
speak on the subject since the recent exploratory talks held by
Also of interest here was what President Kennedy and Secretary
Khrushchev might say about of State Dean Rusk with Soviet
other foreign policy questions, as 'Foreign Minister Andrei A_ Growell as his domestic program, in m)ko.
':is major address before the So- There was no great expectation
viet Communist party congress. among U.S. authorities that
Any Khruelichev remarks on Khrushchev would publicly veer
Berlin rated epecial attention much from his plan or a peace
treaty with nimmttnict V.nqf Cor_
Kremlin policy on Germany.
VuV &rads, maavaucaci, oatuatsal, to.IMUC.1 41, IUD/
Engineering Professor From India
Visiting Oregon State Campus
C
tar
DR. GOPALAKRISHNA
MRS. GOI'ALAKRISIINA
AKIIILA
St.111BA
NOTE: This is second In
series of articles an Oregon
State's 300 foreign students. Today the article concerns Dr.
11.Y. Gopalakrishna and family
from India.
By CAROLYN PASLEY
Since India was given indepen-
dence from Britain In 1947. the
Dr. Gopalakrishna Does
*
Reporter
a
-d
*
* *
Akhila has played basketball
and tennis at her Indian convent
high school, but has never seen
a football game. "I think I saw
OSU.
formed of your famous rain," grades and three years of high is their first visit to the United it once over Television but they
were all fighting each other."
Oregon
is
* *
ishing from the democratic nalion.
Research in Science
"We are very impressed with
caste system has been slowly van-
been in tional
and
the
four
middle 000 miles to enroll
related Dr. H. V. Gopalakrishna school are separated.
States. In their travels, stops woe she said. She related that she is
from India.
Akhila has studied Hindi. the nomade at Bombay, Delhi. Hong looking forward to hcr, first real
Dr. Gopalakrishna is an assis- live Indian language, and English Kong, Tokyo. Honolulu and Port- football game with eager antici-
tant professor in high voltage en- during her 11 years of schooling.
land.
gineering at the Indian Institute Indian parents are responsible
of Science at Bangalore in south- for their daughter's marriage.
it cm India. lie is
spending two Usually, the parents select an ed.
1.
years at Oregon State University ucated man, meet his parents.
as a visiting research scientist. and then arrange a meeting with
He is attending OSU on a world- the prospective groom, his parwide fellowship from the National ents, and the prospective bride.
Academy of Sciences for visiting It is then the boy's responsibility
research scientists. His specific to say "yes" or "no." The girl
project is "radio interferenco and has nothing to say. Boys and girls
pation.
or
GATES TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
GUARANTEED RECAPS
&
G ff, T WHEEL BALANCING
ALIGNMENT
corona from direct current nigh do not dale in India.
voltage lines," reported Dr. CopWife Married at 12
alakrishna. Ile is studying with Mrs. Gopalakrishna was marLouis N. Stone, head of the OSU ried at age of 12 when Dr. GopElectrical Engineering Depart- alakrishna was 18 years old.
USED TIRES
TIRE SERVICE
326 North 2nd
PL 2-3231
ment. Their studies are connected "Times are changing." they rewith the Bonneville Power Ad- port. Indian girls now marry when
ministration.
they are between 18 and 24 years
In Corvallis with Dr. Gopala- old.
n
p.
II
krishna are his wife; a 15-year-
As a symbol of marriage. Mrs.
old daughter, Akhila. who is a Gopalakrishna wears a red mark
freshman science major at OSU: on her forehead, a pierced diaand a five-year-old son, Subba mond nose ring, a marriage neckRao who is in the first grade at lace and a toe ring.
if a Corvallis school.
Daughter Attends OSU
Indian women wear expensive
e
tion scholarship from OSU, at- precious stones. To keep the
tended high school in Bangalore economy stable. India cannot ex-
at the St. Joseph of Cluny Convent, a private institution operated by Irish nuns.
Eleven years of education is
undertaken prior to college train-
port any of her fine jewelry.
All women in southern India
wear a sarre which is made from
six yards of pure silk and is
trimmed in gold thread. An intrin
technique Is performed
ing. Education in India is not cate
e compulsory although most of the when donning a sarre.
9,000 Mites Traveled
children in cities attend. The first
four primary grades arc co- educa- The Gopalakrishnas traveled 9.n
a
d
I.D. Pictures Taken
Jewelry made of pure gold, ru-
Akhila, on receipt of a full tut. bies, pearls, diamonds and other
a
Attention NAVY Students!
WHILE-U-WAIT
1.25
Suitable for all Identification purposes
Good for that OLCC card, tool
Does Post-Doctoral Work
Japanese Researcher Here
NOTE:
S1,
)r.
Thls Is third In
series of articles on Oregon
State's 300 foreign students. To.
last year were not Communists Japanese 1)14 rugby and soccer
but wanted to rid the world of instead of American football.
nuclear weapons. They wish Jap- Dr. Isano reports that Japan
an to become neutralized." re has trouble with shims, especially
in the larger cities. "Japanese
ported Dr. Isano.
The main Japanese religion is government is helping to correct
Buddhism. Shintoism also has a the slum problem. Each year, the
da,, the article concerns Dr.
Masao Isono and
from
Japan.
By CAROLYN PASLEY
Reporter
at
large
Japanese
following.
The government collects contributions
A senior researcher in microre biology in Osaka. Japan, is Dr.
to Masao hallo tpronouaced Eye.
or sah -no' now on a post-doctoral
fellowship to Oregon State Uni.
Christians are in the minority in from citizens to help the slums,"
said Dr. Isano.
Japan, said the harms.
Although the Japanese do not
Japanese are very fond of baseball. basketball, tennis and ping. celebrate many U.S. holidays, the
pong. "In fact, Japan holds the lsanos wish OSU students a
le versity for research in bio-chemL: istry.
Olympic
Je-
Gold Metal in ping- "Omedeto Halloween" or "Happy
pong." said Dr. Isano proudly. Itallowcen
Dr. Isano is here with his family which includes Mrs. Isano
Dr. MASAO ISANO
and two daughters; 10-year old
;e Reiko and 7-year old Yoki. The Reiko doesn't want to go back to
ie family lives at =8 N 12th St. Japan because they have such
hard math problems.
d. in Corvallis.
;e
In middle school. wnich is comIn his country, Dr. Ism) is
associated with Takeda Chemical parable to junior high. Japanese
1. Industries which is the largest students learn to read and write
pharmaceutical company in Jap- English. However. they never
an with five factories and head- learn to speak English. When the
located in Osaka. His Isanos came 13 Corvallis six
1- quarters
last project while in Japan was months ago, they could not speak
the production of ascorbic acid English and, consequently, have
is by fermintation in microorgan- had to learn on their own.
:t isms. Takeda Industries arc priReceived Doctorate
vately owned and Dr. Isar.° owns More than 200 Japanese univera small portion of the stock.
sities and colleges are avilable
Own Large Home
for study. The largest is the UniThe Isanos own a comparative- versity of Tokyo with the Insti.t
ly large Japanese-styled home in tute of Meterology connected to
Nishinomiya City which is located the University. Dr. Isaac) received
between Osaka and Kobe on the his B.S. degree from the Univermain Japanese island of Honshu. sity of Tokyo in 1948. He has
Dr. Isano is at OSU on an ex- been associated with Takeda Inchange visit in connection with dustries for IS years and during
the National Institute of Health that time has received his doctor
Maryland and the Science Re- degree.
search Institute. Wade at OSU,
When asked about Japan's politDr. Ism, is doing research in ical situation. Dr. Isano replied.
bio-chemistry under Dr. C. H. "I am only a scientist and am
C.
Wang.
Japanese
education
prior
to
os. A B.A. or B.S. was the highest
degree one could obtain from a
university in Japan at that lime.
Since World War If. the Japanese school system has become
westernized, Dr. Isano said. There
are six yearn of grade school.
three years of middle school and
three years of senior high takirri
a total of 12 years of compulsory
education prior to college training.
in the committee. Nigeria and El t
Salvador, two of the IS members
absent during the committee bal(
lot. indicated they would cost yes I
Soviet Union to call off a 50-mega- rules today.
ton bomb test. The Soviets al- Soviet Delegate Serryon K.
ready indicated they will ignore it. Tsarapkin has made plan the
The assembly announced it Kremlin would reject the appeal.
would take up the eight-nation He told the committee that ma
resolution containing the appeal neuvers by the NATO nations
as soon as it acts on a Security would not prevent the Soviet UnCouncil recommendation to admit ion from perfecting its defenses.
uuter Mongolia and Mauritania
The political committee con
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 'API
The General Assembly is expected to give overwhelming approval today to an appeal to the
the U.N.'s 102nd and 103rd
tinued its nuclear test debate
members.
Thursday with the United States
Faced with the month-end dead- accusing India of trying to put it
as
line announced by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev for triggering the
giant bomb, the spcn:nrs mapped
Khrushchev for triggering the
giant bomb, the sponsors mapped
interested
grade.
The Isar.°
students today and some of the
challenges
daughters,
Reiko
and Yoki, are in the 3rd and 1st
grades, respectively, and attend
St. Marys Catholic school in Corsails. Reilic. said, "I like school
here.
especially
moratorium on nuclear tests was
concerned.
in
Taught Long Alphabet
school children
are
taught Japanese alphabet of 50
letters in two different forms plus
all Chinese alphabets. Also Japanese grade school children know Other matters to be discussed day as she watched from the
decimals, fractions, percentages are the aims and objectives of window of a neighbor's house,
across the street.
and other math by the fourth
Grade
in the saw boat with the Soviet
Union as far as violation of the
out strategy to counter delaying U.S. Delegate Arthur Dean asthat India's attitude sound.
my work." tactics such as the Soviet bloc serted
ed much like that of Khrushchev
and
some
neutrals
used
to
stall
However, Dr. Isano did say that
who has declared that American
Japan has no problem with Com- the vote in the political comactions in Berlin forced Moscow
munists. "The students who pro- mittee.
to resume testing to build up its
tested Eisenhower's visit to Japan The committee approved the
defenses.
resolution Wednesday' by a vote
U Thant of Burma told newsof 75-10, but only .fter a stormy
that if the hig powers were
Dr. Parks Speaks overtime session in which a pa- men
rade of Communist and neutral still deadlocked next week over
delegates fougnt it every step of getting a temporary U.N. secreTo Albany Students the
tary-general, he might have someway.
Frank L. Parks. associate pro- The assembly vole was expect- thing to say about the stalemate.
The United States and the Sofessor of sociology and head coun- ed to he still stronger than that
viet Union have agreed that the
selor of the school of Humanities
and Social Sciences, will speak Explosion Shatters
Burmse ambassador sly, .uld succeed the late Dag Hammarskjold
Saturday morning, Oct. 28. at
but they are still at odds on how
the Albany Union High School Portland Home
many principal advisors he should
on some of the problems regardMrs. Law- have and which regions
ing school and the transition stu- PORTLAND (API
they
rence
Baarstad
saw
her
home
dents must make from high
should come from.
shattered by an explosion muss
school to college.
very
World War II was quite different than now, report the Isan-
UN Is Expected
To Appeal to Russia
that must be
faced.
Parks will speak to the student
body officers from district number six. The main purpose of the
meeting is to determine the attitudes taken by today's stud-
mathematics." dents.
The interior of the house was
shattered and window glass land-
ed as far as 50 feet away, but
no one was injured. Firemen
a
fi
Patronize Your
Advertisers
FOR
quickly put flames after the blast.
Baarstad and his son. Larry,
22, were at work. A daughter and
foster daughter were at school
MUSH
Weed Control Expert
Iranian Completes OSU Studies
Editor's note: This is fourth in that there are six years of ele-isen:or high, making a total of 12
a series of articles concerning mentary grades, three years of years compulsory education prior
Oregon State's 373 foreign stu- junior high and three years oflto university training.
dents. Today's article Is about
Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Omid from
Iran.
By CAROLYN PASLEY
Reporter
Upon completing his prelimi-
nary exam and doctoral thesis at
OSU, Ahmed Omid will be the
only person specialized in weed
control in Iran.
Omid, at OSU with his wife,
INSTANT ACTION
Mariam, is doing graduate work
ADS
in farm crops specializing in weed
control. He is studying under Dr.
William Furtick, a nationally
known professor in agricultural
weed control.
TE SCHEDULE:
For 12 years, Omid has been
(a) 3 lines (15 words) I day,
studying at various American universities. In 1931, he studied language at Michigan State University. In 1935, Groin attended California State Polytechnic Institute
50c; each additional line (S
words) 15c: 5 days far price
of four! Cash discount 10
per cent.
and received his B.S. in farm
crops. Following this, he worked
in
CALL: Baro Office
Ext. 461, Mon-Fri. 3.5 p.m.
Iran for two years. then re-
turned to Cal Poly to study horti-
STOP AT:
culture.
Has Two Homes
''Because I have spent nearly
BARO OFFICE: M.U. 3013
Mon-Fri. 3-5 p.m.
half of my life studying in the
United States, I feel I have two
homes: one in Abadeh, Iran, and
the other in America," said Omid.
While attending OSU, Omid has
a State of Oregon foreign student
scholarship which pays
5100 a term to foreign students to
compensate for out-of-state.tuition.
Mrs. Omid has majored in
French and Persian languages and
literature at the University of
tuition
Teheran.
She came to
Oregon
DRESSMAKING
and
Alter.
ations: Done in my home.
Call
Mrs.
Lovclady.
PL
3 -7869.
LEARNING to Dance Is Fun:
All OSU students and staff
entitled to complimentary
don't
introductory course
be one uho puts it off. Start
today and see for yourself
State and studied Home Economics and has received her masters
degree in home cc education. Mrs.
Omid said she would like to teach
in a college or university in Iran.
why Penny Hostetter dance
students are always the
popular partners. Penny
Hostetter School of Dance,
At the present time. Mr. and
Mrs. Omid are awaiting the ar-
ROOM AND BOARD in pri-
rival of their first child.
Large Enrollment
The University' of Tehran, which
has an enrollment of 10.000 students, is Iran's largest institution
of higher learning, reported the
Omids. The major schools are
medical science. engineering, science, art and education. Because
there are only our universities,
one technical college and a teachera' training college, 3.500 Iranians are foreign students throughout the world.
"Iranians feel education is very
important and they would sacri-
129 S. 2nd. PL 3-7628.
Reasonable
home.
vate
rates. College-approved. PL
3-4725.
TYPEWRITER RENTALS 5.6.
a month. Adding Machines.
Calculatoirs. Ask about our
Rental-Purchase plan. Henderson's Business Machines.
2nd and Adams. PL 2-3454.
FOR SALE: '57 Ford 2.door
hardtop. Slightly damaged
front fender. Make offer.
Call Paul PL 3-8101.
BOARD AND ROOM or lecp-
is
in
- room
apartment. Student preferred. $50, utilities paid. PL
3-3274.
FOR SALE: 1953 Plymouth
Convertible. Very good condition. See at 251 South
"M" Street after 4 p.m.
WA 9-6551.
THREE - BEDROOM
down-
stairs apartment, next to
campus. Gas furnace, and
garage. Fenced back yard.
575. with water. WA 8-7014.
FOR RENT: Modern 2-bedroom duplex. Close to college, grade school, junior
high. Stove, refrigerator,
w a t e r, garbage disposal
furnished. Ilas electric heat.
Large play area. $75. PL
3 -5370.
Dance leachers wanted. $3.00
an hour. We train you. PL.
3-76n.
PLEASANT furnished apart-
ment for single person or
couple. One block from cam-
facilities, kitchen and living.
room privileges. 719 S. 3rd.
PL
pus. Heat, water, garbage
disposal furnished. 565, PL
ROOM FOR RENT in lovely
FOR SALE: 1958 Ford Fair-
:sorted the Omids.
The Iranian school system
similar to the United States'
COMFORTABLE 3
furnished. Washing
Nicely
much more specialized. "No general elective courses are offered.
Students study only courses in
their major." said Omid.
kits. Day and Camp TV, 918
Sera St., PL 3-4768.
in rooms in private home.
fice anything for learning." re-
In comparison to liberal U.S.
colleges, Iranian universities are
III Fl KITS: Do it yourself
and save. Dynokits, Eke-
modern home overlooking
city, living room privileges:
private bath. automatic heat
PI, 3.5767.
3-5.125.
lane, 2-Door. Hardtop. $999.
PL 2-2984.
SEWING in my home. 29th
and Grant. PL 2-3240.
'Cuba and Castro'
Discussion Topic
Rafael Grant, of the Agricul
lure Economics department, will
I present his views and answer
questions about the Cuban situa-
tion Thursday. Nov. 9 at 4 p.m.
t
t
in MU 212. when World Perspeclives presents "Cuba and Cas-
tro."
A native of Puerto Rico. Grant
visited Cuba during Batista's dic-
tatorship. He has worked with
the sugar industry in Latin Amer: scan countries during the last
eight years and lived in various
parts of the Caribbean area.
Your World Affairs
By ANN DONALDSON
nt 8 p.m. Thursday in the Home
Today the United States finds Ec auditorium. The program is
itself in a world of constant international tension. It is involved in
the cold war with factors such as
the 50megaton bomb, the Berlin
crises, and the restlessness in underdeveloped nations constantly in
the news. Because of the United
sponsored by the OSU Institute on
World Affairs.
The program will provide the
students with an opportunity to
1
meet and hear a representative of
the primary antagonist of the Uni-
ted States in a mature situation
States' position of world leader. and to learn just what problems
ship, the interest of Amer:can uni- the country faces.
versity students in world affairs A field representative of the
cannot be_ over - emphasized.
Peace Corps. Arnold Zack ham
A
II
Both Dr..1. H. Jensen. president ahington. D.C.. will meet Monof OSU in his charter day speech. day noon with interested students
and George Abed, ASOSU presi- and faculty members in MU 105.
dent in his "State of C:e Union" Individual interviews may be
message have, appealed to Oregon scheduled with Zack during that
State students to realize the affect afternon to discuss possible Peace
of world affairs upon themselves Corps opportunities.
and the importance of their under- Interest in international affairs
standing of international events. need not and should not be limited
Because of the need of greater to activities at OSU. The World
Affairs Week at the U. of 0. this
week provides a chance for students to attend a conference off
the Oregon State campus. Russia
and better understanding of in- is the general topic of the conference. Various panels and lectures
ternational relaticnships.
To help reach the committee's will discuss Soviet disarmament.
publicity goal. it has originated foreign policy and education, as
this article. "Your World Affairs," well as the Soviet Union in the
to appear in the Barometer each United Nations.
Tuesday. It will feature explanaWEEKLY SCHEDULE
tions of the work of faculty and Nov. 6-9
concern on the part of the students
in this area, the ASOSU Senate his
established the Committee of
World Affairs to promote interest
student groups which arc sponsored with world affairs.
World Affairs Week
University of Oregon
Of special interest to students Nov.
this week should be the speech by
8 p.m MUN Shepard Hall
George M. Kornienko, counselor Nov. 9
from the Soviet Union Embassy.
4 p.m. World Perspective:
Kornienko will discuss "The ForSpeaker Rafael Grant "Cuba"
eign Policy of the Soviet Union"
MU (room posted)
Nov. 9
ACTIVITIES
AVAILABLE
ASOSU SENATORSStudents interested in running for agricul-
8 p.m. OSU Institute of World
Affairs: George M. Kornienko
"Foreign Policy of the Soviet
Union." Home Ec Auditorium
Nov. 10
8 .pm. Cosmopolitan: "Scandi-
navia and its People."
ture or business and technology
MU (room posted)
senator may pick up applications Nov. 13
12 a.m. Peace Corps Reeniitfor the offices in the student body
office. MU 106, until Nov. 8. The
ment: speaker, Arnold Zack.
applications must be returned by
MU 105
5 p.m. Nov. 8 to allow the can- Nov. 13
didate to run in the primary elec.
1-3 p.m. Peace Corps Intertion.
views
MU 207
Indian Collection
It
Is Being Shown
SI
a
Arrowheads, an
digger and stone
elk horn root
anchors are ot
among the collection of North. It
west Indian artifacts now being rr
shown in the Horner Museum. w
The
four
case
display
was
loaned by S. Lewis Burnatigh, rr
a resident of Portland. Other ar.
ticles which Burnaugh collected tr
include dolls, stone utensiles, fish a
net sinkers, tribe pictures and ri
bows and arrows.
el
Burnaugh graduated In 1903 tl
from the pharmacy shcool at
OSU. While in college Burnaugh m
was active in track and football. w
Fie headed the first MU build- v:
ing committee and was Alumni
Association president from 1924 R
to 1925.
The Horner Museum is on the It
lower level of the Coliseum. It is St
open
to
the
public
Monday of
through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., w
Saturday 10 a.m. to noon. 2 p.m. tI
to 5 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. to
ui
5 p.m.
e:
oa
approved
to avold. Ball studio.
rints From Japan
n
Display in MU
ntemporary.
Prints from 3a.
Oregon State University's
graduate student in the Science
and Research Institute at Oregon
International
Exchange State University.
Exhibit from abroad,
is This exhibit, which is dedicated
on display in the
Memorial to the ideas of international peace
concourse. It will be
shown through the unity of cultural un-
611 Nov. 30.
derstanding, will go on a fourexhibit includes
100 con.
'vary prints from Japan. year tour upon leaving OSU. During this time. it will be shown in
were organized
for diaplay
use by Matila Simon, and galleries and . museums through.
out America.
here
by Dr. Gordon W. Gil.
Head of the
Oregon State Previusly. Oregon State University has had exchanges with
Ay Art Department .
on
such countries as Norway. France
display in the show
Germany. Yugoslavia, and Hol.
are 20 historical
prints
by
masters of the -Ukivoe- land. These exhibits are still in
circulation. Future plans include
aking as Hokusai,
and others. These are from bringing exhibits to OSU from
Section of Mr.
countries as Greece, Denmark.
and Mrs. Canada,
Sweden, Po lam' BelRobinson of Corvallis.
anslations
for this group of gium, South America, and otexico.
was made by Morin Ku. Anyone interested is invited to
of Tokyo.
a Fulbright attend this showing.
Foreign Dance
institute At Reed
Kurk Markesteln. folk-dance
instructor. will be teaching at the
Folk Dance Institute Friday. Nov.
n'
t:
S
10. in the Reed College women's
gym.
Two sessions will be given. one s.
from 2 to 5 p.m.. and the last from ti
7:3ii to 9:30 p.m. Markstein will It
present Israeli. Ukranian, Falkan
and Mexicz.n dances.
Cost for students is 75 cents for
one session or St for both. General
admission is 51.25 for one and $2
ti
for two sessions.
Members of Promenaders, folk
and square dance interest group, p
will be in attendance. Anyone in
terested
in
folk
music may attend.
dancing
of
and al
of
Foreign Total
Up at OSU
Oregon State University has a
total of 373 foreign students and
faculty members representing 55
countries on campus this year, according to Dr. Clara I.,. Simerville,
foreign student counselor.
Of this total, 20 are faculty
members. 36 are at OSU for practical training and 317 are classified
as regularly enrolled students.
In a geagraphical breakdown of
the 317 students, Asia has the most
OSU foreign students with a total
of 159. The Near and Middle East
follow with 43; North America,
32; Europe, 30; Latin America,
27; Africa, 22; and Oceania, 4.
Fifty-five of the foreign students
are women. Foreign student fainilies total 40.
Foreign undergraduates total
144 and 155 are enrolled in graduate school. The remainder 18 are
classified as special students be-
cause they are taking less than
12 credits.
A total of 89 foreign students
are enrolled in the school of engineering; agriculture. 79; science,
76; home economics and business
and technology each have.16 students; education, 11: humanities
and social science, 11; pharmacy.
5; no major. 3.
you unity parameter, I nuramty, tinvemner 15, 1951
3
Applications Available
For Foreign Experiment
Applications are now available and month. the group lotus the
t- to college students for world country and during the last days,
ti travel through the Experiment in they stay In a major city of that
International Liviag Program for country.
is
2. Community and college am1962.
'People learn to live together
I. by living together." is the nioto
a of the Experiment. During the
s,
bassadors.
Civle service o r
church organizations provide a
scholarship for a person to join
the regular Experiment group.
past 29 years, more than 90.000 Following his return. he shares
persons have taken part in Exper- his experiences with the sponsors
intent activities, either as travel- of his trip.
era or host families.
3. Cooperative overseas pro.
The Experiment is an independ- gram. This program combines an
nonprofit. educational ex- academie course with the Expel%
change program which is sponsor- iment travels. The country being
ed by fees. foundation grants. visited becomes a classroom or
gifts and government contracts. lab. Course material is drawn
Several different programs ore from real life. For example,
available f or college students students of architecture may
ent.
through the Experiment.
study the structural pattern of
1. Outbound program. Men and
women. between the age of to and
30, travel each summer in groups
of ten to many countries throughout the world. Each Experimenter
spends the first month as a "son"
Tourer.
A meeting of all interested OSU
students will he held Tuesday,
Nov. 14, in MU room 207. Ohmer
Moody. field representative of
the Experiment in International
or "daughter" of a family of the Living, will further explain the
country visited. During the see. program and answer questions.
enyan Is Student
f Oregon State
uben Nathan Wanyanga fproaced won-YAWN-gat Is an Ore-
state foreign student from
a in East Africa who is
le
ying auditing for one year
er Dr. Gerald E. Korzan,
lessor of agricultural econom-
at
ti
dl
Cc
or a) years, Wanyanga has
tic
a county extension agent
agricultural consultant in
ci'
911
He is in charge of Kenfarmers within an assigned
kr
gr
mile radius.
'Arricuiture is Kenya's No. 1
iness," said Wanyanga. Ken-
th
foi
farmers grow tea, corn, food
ijs.
its
SIAM,
and
potatoes,
ire
beans,
vegetables and pea-
Kenya mainly exports cot- that I would be shot by a \Vestand pythrum, a plant used to ern cowboy." he said.
poisonous insecticides.
Expected Rain and Cold
'anyanga is at OSU on the ex- "I expected Oregon to be very
,
hi]
pulsory, said Wanyanga. All insti- gr
tutions are private. Because of
ty:
this there is 70 per cent illteracy ve
and only 5 per cent of Kenya's pr
nee program of the Interne- wet and cold, and I expected snow
let
population have had college train] Cooperation Administration all over," remarked Wanyanga. ing.
M. This is a program in He has never seen snow,
"Within the next few years. me
ch government officials from Malierere University. with an Kenya will become independent pe
United States exchange visits enrollment of 1,000 students, is of Britain." said Wanyanga. "We cy
foreign officials to view the Kenya's only institution of higher hope then to have public schools
learning. The university, which and to make education compulis affiliated with Oxford Univer- sory," he said.
sity in England, is similar to the Because Kenya is a British colUniversity of California where ony. English is the national lanWill Visit San Francisco
various schools in the college arc guage. although Swahili, of Lingoause Wanyanga is on the located in different cities.
Franca origin, is Kenya's native
program, he will go to San It is difficult for a person to longue.
cisco during the Christ- enter Makerere University beEnroute to OSU, Wanyanga
holidays to the International cause of rigid extrance examina- made stops in Nairobi, Athens,
itality Center. Here, all for- tions and financial problems, re- Rome, Zurich. London, Philadelstudents under the ICA pro- ported Wanyanga. Many Kenyan phia, Baltimore. Washington, D.C.
will gather to tour the city, college students are on govern- and Portland.
industry at work and to view ment scholarships.
Country Is Advancing
cultural harvests.
One hundred college students Wanyanga's country is advancter the OSU academic year fs from Kenya study in various uni- ing very rapidly, he said. "Kenya
plated, Wanyanga will travel versities throughout the world as is called the 'Land of Opportunity
"orth Carolina where he will foreign students.
and Sunshine'," he related.
v at a technical college. He "In comparison to Makeree Uni- Kenya has all three climate
hen go to New York to study versity. OSU is much more free," areas tropical, temperate and
ornell University and then to he said. "Here you can ,at when cold. Snakes, wild animals, beauna to study at Purdue Uni- you want, you don't have to go to tiful herielles, sharks and agriculty. He will he enrolled in ex- classes and you can do what you ture are Kenya's main attractions,
on work at these university's want when you want," said Wan- Wanyanga said.
xi- sessions.
yanga.
Wild animals are preserved in
Kenya's children start school at Kenya's national parks. Jagua,-s,
nyanga, 45, is married and
two girls and the age of seven. They attend pri- lions. apes. gorillas, rhinocerous
children
boys. The oldest child is mary grades for four years. in- and elephants are only a few of
Drs-old and the youngest is let-mediate grades for four years the wild animals, he said.
and secondary school for four
ear-Did.
NOTE: This is fifth in a series
regta is different from what years. Twelve years of education
cted." explained Wanyanga. prior to university attendance is of articles on Oregon State's
373 foreign students. Today, the
ause of American movies experienced.
article concerns R.N. Wanyanga
Schools Are Private
magazines we receive in
ed.
a, my wife expressed fear Kenyan education is not corn- of Kenya.
ernmental systems, to study
ess in agriculture or corm
ce and to better understand
country and her people.
su,
Pif
cal
ph
the
chi
lea
oat
to
ali!
of
disi
bro
S
low
ma
gon
of
A
atm
fros
sug
the
DR
Li
was
afte
Icy
put
St
5C11
ugoslav Chorus
o Give Concert
oslavia's Branko Krsmano- tent prize winner at the most imChorus of 8.0 mixed voices portant international music competitions, including: World Festiaring Friday. Nov. 17, 1961,
val, Vienna. 1959: World Festival,
pm. in the Oregon State Moscow. 1957: International Eistairy coliseum.
edfod Music Festival. Llangollen.
aring in native dress from Wales, 1958: and three first prizes
lavia's six republics. the in the International Polyphonic
will present a program cf Contest at Arezzo, Italy. 1955.
All OSU students will be adclassic, romantic and
porary styles, climaxed by milted free to the chorus presentation wtih student body cards.
lavian works.
sponsored by the
Brznko Krsmanovich Chor. The co. cent is
Associcontinuation of the famed Corvallis and OSU Music
Choir which was founded ation.
is a part of the Associa-
for Art and Culture of BelUniversity. Its persounel
s 40 men and 40 women,
approximately 18 to 30, who
undergraduate and graduate
is at the 'university.
Chorus has been a cousin-
Applicatior
For NATO
Applications are available for
if
Id
90 Foreign Students
le
IS
Visit State Capitol
If Ninety OSU foreign students at.
d tended the annual Capitol Caravan to Salem Nov. 6 to tour Oregon's Capitol and visited the goo-
d emor's office, according to Dr.
foreign Mudent counselor.
e
The group toured the House of
e Representatives where Governor
Mark Hatif led welcomed the
e group and answered questions.
Following the Capitol tour, the
s group were dinner guests of the
I.
cl management of Wier and Frank's
in Salem. The management answered
i about
( tions.
the students' questions
department store opera-
sir
awn spouse tickets are S2 each.. lot 18.700 feet. t
on new developments in tha field.
Cosmopolitan Club
IS
en
rk
he
Scandinavia Is Meeting Topic
for their product transportation, without passport border checks,
reported Dilworth.
according to the speaker.
Slides Are Shown
"Scandinavia and its People"
Seaports Are Frozen
By CAROL MOE
Reporter
was the topic of a talk by Dr.
During the winter Dilworth told
After his talk. Dilworth showed
J. R. Dilworth, department head the club, the seaports of Sweden slides he had taken in the Scanof Forest Management, given to are frozen. Swedish communica- dinavian countries.
the Cosmopolitan Club Friday tion has to be done through Nor- The Cosmopolitan Club is an
night.
way. Direct railroads from the organization for the stimulation
"Only 3 percent of the land mining fielsd of Norway transport of understanding between persons
is available for use to grow agri- the mineral and ore products to of different nations.
Through the programs present.
cultural crops", he told the group. seaports.
27 percent of the land in these Dilworth discussed briefly the ed anyone interested in attending
countries is covered by forests sports enjoyed by Scandinavians. the meeting can learn about culand the remaining 70 percent is Water and snow skiing are their tural and physical differences of
countries throughout the world,
waste and not suitable for agri- major past times.
culture. related Dilworth.
The people of these three Scan- emphasized S. S. Sohi. president
The three Scandinavian coun- dinavian countries have no pass- of the Cosmopolitan Club.
tires. Norway. Finland and Swed. port system between their bor- The club meets Friday night
en depend upon their navigable ders. Traveling is allowed among from 8 p.m. to midnight in MU
waterways for communication and Norway, Finland and Sweden 105.
de-
14 el t!
llie
L
ur
iiiii
416.1
S B Cards Needed
di 5
al
'g-
te
n,
ne-
w
1
Yugoslavian Chorus to Perform
Tonight in Coliseum Concert
Yugoslavia's Branko Krsmanovich Chorus, under the direction
of Bogan Babich will appear tonight at 8 p.m. in Gill Coliseum.
Students will be admitted free
Yugoslavia's six republics, the
col
do
op
WE
ed
the fall of 1961 was planned. The lowing the war it was re-christen- TI
first appearance of the chorus in ed to honor a Yugoslavian her, a
the WI of 1960 required two years ycang Belgrade University stuof negotiations, and the artists dent who died heroically fighting I
made their debuts with the co- the fascists in 1941.
us with their student body cards. operation of the U.S. State De- The chorus is the most important of several wings of the Aspartment.
ed
Appearing
in
native
dress
from
at
The international press and sociation for Art and Culture of
gin.
wi'
no
rr,
to
the Belgrade University. Eminent al
chorus of 80 mixed voices will Branko Krsmanovich Chorus it- Yugoslavian artists have taken
baroque, self acknowledge the conductor, part in the development of the
ive present a program of
Bogdan Babich as the man rehe classic, romantic and contempor- sponsible for the achievements of Art and Culture Association of the
University.
try ary styles, including Yugoslavian
group.
Bogdan
Babich
bethis
works. Its personnel numbers 40
The Branko Krsmanovich Chor,he
tai
is
d
came affiliated with the Belgrade us has been a prize winner in a
lip men and 40 women, aged approxiOpera in 1947 and is one of its international music competition
of mately 18 to 30 who are underleading conductors today.
graduate and graduate students
including the World Festival in
y,
of Belgrade University.
A continuation of the famed Vienna, 1959, and the World 7es- tt
The Branklo Krsmanovich Chor- Obilich Choir founded in 1884, the tival in Moscow that same year.
us first toured America last au- Branko Krsmanovich Chorus has The Loncert is sponsored by
tumn and met with such st -ess been active ever since, excepting the Corvallis and OSU Music As- h
that a second, larger tcur for the ,years of World War II. Foi- sociation. Gates cpen at 7:2,5,.
Indians Have
Discrimination
Problems Too
WASHINGTON (AP) American
Indians are discriminated against
in much the same way as Negroes.
but have peculiar problems all
their own.
1'
C,
This is the conclusion of the
Civil Rights Commission' in a re- a
port issued Thursday. It told of a r
strange patchwork of discrimina- a
tion against Indians and a halfworld of citizenship complicated by g
tribal governments.
Choctaw Indians it Mississippi
use
waiting
rooms
designated
"whites only" in bus stations, the
report said, while some towns in
C
a
1,
the southwest still have signs
reading: "No Indians or dogs allowed."
Right To N ote
11
is
"The Indians' right to \ ote apt. pears to be more secure than his
al
other
rights," the report said.
is "Yet Indians have not gone to the
polls in great numbers . . ."
The report added:
"The high illiteracy rate among
Indians (estimated at 50 per cent)
u- restricts registration in states that
ly require literacy tests. Another.
in
of
and more important factor, ap-
.A
)n
pears to be that tribal Indians are
more concerned with tribal government than with white man's
u-
government."
al
The report said some states re-
or sent the fact that, in some cases,
while on a reservation Indians are
en
beyond the reach of state law.
n.
This has been used as an excuse
to deny welfare payments to Indians, the commission said, and
there have been other attempts at
"retaliation."
"Indians are citizens of the Unithe ed State:,, and, as such, one would
expect them to enjoy the significant protections from government
encroachment contained in the bill
of rights," the report said, adding:
ty
"They do with respect to federal
and state action, but not with
A
respect to tribal action. Thus tribal governments can (as indeed
one has) prevent tribal members
t.
freely pursuing the religion of
g
It
n
on an Indian reservation from
their choice."
Did Not Specify
The report did not specify the
tribe.
In the fields of employment and
t-
housing, the report said. Indians
meet much the same barriers as
I Negroes.
1
23-Year Old Bachelor
French Student Studies
For Engineering Degree
Ed. Note: This Is the sixth la
"I chose Oregon State because posed of soup and meat with fruit
a series of articles on Oregon It has a good engineering school fir dessert. "The French avoid
State's 373 foreign students. To- and also because I wanted to trav- rich desserts and instead eat
day, the article concerns Gerard el." Gerard said. Prior to enGreve! from France.
rollment at OSU this fall, Gerard
traveled throughout the United
By CAROLYN PASLEY
States.
Reporter
Upon explaining French dating
A 23-year-old French bachelor, methods. Gerard said he had nevGerard Drevel, is a graduate stu- er heard of chaparones until he
many fruits and vegetables." Gerard explained.
taical engineering.
courses in French schools. This in-
The French spend from one to
two hours eating each meal ai.d in
southern France. a siesta is taken
after the noon meal, Gerard exdent at Oregon State University came to the United States. French plained.
for his master's degree in alac- youths start dating at about 15 'l'wo languages are required
years and marry when 23 years of
Drevel is here on an Inter-Fra- age. Gerard explained.
ternity Council scholarship in
connection with the Institute of French couples usually go to a
International Education. A Ful- movie or party. "Paris is a very
bright scholarship has also been gay and romantic city," Gerard
awarded to him to pay for his confirmed.
Enjoys Travel
traveling expen.ws.
cludes ten years of English. Gerard can speak English and Spanish in
addition to
his
native
French. "I can also speak just a
wee hit of Russian," Gerard said
proudly.
Attend "Lycee"
Gerard is one of three foreign Enjoyment for French univer- The grade and high school in
sity
students
usually
ronsists
of
students staying at the Phi SigFrance is called the "lycee," and
ma Kappa fraternity, 2.09 N. 14th traveling to different European it is attended for 12 years. After
countries
or
to
ski
resorts.
Street.
Gerard has been skiing for tan the lycee. students specialize in
Freer In France
years.
His favorite ski slopes are philosophy, science or others. UsIn comparison to American colin Switzerland, Italy and France. ually a student then enters a uniFrench universities are
much more free. Gerard said. "In French youths travel by car,
France, the students are required train, or hitch-hiking. "We never
to go Jnly to the class when the ride bicycles," Gerard explained.
Meats Different
final examination is given," he
"Food
is one subject on which
explained. Gerard said that Dt
Americans
and French differ."
cause OSU students are in the
habit of compulsory class atten- Gerard said. For breakfast the
dance, students would take advan- French have coffee and battertage of the situation if the pre- ed bread. Lunch, the main meal,
consists of meat, vegetables, fruit,
sent rule was reversed.
"America is just as I expec- wine and water. Supper is cornted," Gerard said. Beca'ise of
leges,
versity or professional school.
France has separate lycees and
co-educational universities.
Gerard studied engineering in a
French profekssional school just as
his la-year-old brother, Francis,
is doing now.
Upon completing the academic
year at OSU, Gerad will return
to France to be drafted
in the
French army for 27 months.
American tourists, magazines,
movies and newspapers, t h e
s French have a good impression of
s what America is like, he explained.
"However,
I am very
impressed because the American
t people are so friendly," said Gerard.
Family Lived In Mexico
During World War II, the Ore vet family composed of Mr. and
I Mrs. Drevel and two sons, lived
in Mexico City for six years. For
this reason, Gerard can speak
1
fluent Spanish with a decisive
.
French accent.
Wherever you t
from the Klondike to
Madagascar Items
Shown In Museum
,
Carved crocodiles, raw silk burial robes and malgusy spears are
5 among the articles In a new collection the Homer Museum received this fall.
Donald S. Martenson, a former
resident of Milwaukie, Ore., loaned the museum the collection of
native artifacts when he returned
to the United States in September. He collected the articles in
Madagascar, an island east of
southern Africa. Martenson has
returned to Madagascar.
Other articles include
eating
utensils. carved figures of fishes
and steeers. native paintings and
woven mats and baskets.
The Horner Museum is situated
d in the lower level of the coliseum
o It is open to the public on week.f days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat1
from 10 a.m. to noon and
y
k 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
World Affairs
In his recent State of the Union address, student body president George
Abed stressed the importance of the
place of student government in bringing about student awareness of the role
of the student in society, it the world
community as well as the campus one.
Interest and concern are integral
components of "being aware." In an
attempt to increase student interest in
world affairs, ASOSU has created a
World Affairs committee. The primary
function of the committee will be to coordinate campus programs dealing with
international relations and report the
schedule of events in a weekly news
feature column "Your World Affairs,"
in Tuesday Barometers.
The committee is composed of representatives from Cosmopolitan Club,
Model United Nations and Y-Roundtable, groups which continually sponsor
activities in the area of world affairs.
The committee also includes representatives from ASOSU Senate and the student body-at-large. The advisor for the
group is a member of the political
science department.
Examples of progi ams spotlighting
international relations include Y-Roundtable's "World Perspectives.' series,
held every third Thursday afternoon;
MUN's
pi eparation for representing
Brazil at the annual MUN session in
the spring: and weekly Friday night
lectures, discussions and social events
planned by Cosmo Club. Special lectures and discussions are also frequently sponsored by other campus groups.
By attempting to coordinate the activities of these autonomous groups. the
committee on World Affairs can perhaps bridge the gap between programs
offered and student participation by
providing news of these events in capsule form to serve as a stimulus and/or
reminder to attend these events.
Interest is the key that will unlor:k
the door called hope, the door that will
open hearts to a greater degree of world
understanding, to a desire to participate
and contribute in the world's struggle
for peace.
Congratulations. Senate. for establishing a committee on World Affairs.
We hope that it will realize its goats.
Around the World
Christmas Party Set
"Christmas in Many Lands," world. The tour will be taken via
this year's MU Christmas Party. an imaginary sleigh, and the chilwill be held this Sunday afternoon dren will hear the bagpipes of
from 3 to 5 in the Memorial Union. Scotland and a Christmas song
The party is being sponsored by from China. and see a Mexican
the MU Hospitality Committee for Christmas dance.
children of students, faculty mem- For the first time this year, the
bers and college personnel and music and dialogue for the skit
their parents. It will depict the has been tape recorded and will
celebration of Christmas in dif- be piped into- the lounge. This
ferent lands through the entertain- will eliminate the program of the
ment and decoration of rooms in children not being able to hear.
the Memorial Union.
After the skit, the children will'
The party will begin in the main be taken on an actual tour of the
lounge of the Memorial Union as decorated rooms in the building
Dave Klick '62. MU president. which will show the celebration of
leads the children in singing of Christmas in different countries.
Christmas carols and listening to The tour will end in the mail
bells and Christmas music. Then room where the children will have
the Yule Log will be carried into the opportunity to write letters
the lounge by Chris Robinson '64. to Santa Claus. They will then be
Jim Youde '62 and Pedro Jannwitz taken to the ballroom for refresh'64, and burned in the fireplace. ments and visits with Santa and
Skit To Entertain
Frosty the Snowman.
The children will also be enterCharacters Portrayed
tained with a skit. An imaginary The fairy-tale characters will
tour will begin at the North Pole be portrayed by Woody Bennett
as the children are invited to go '62. Santa Claus: Ed Robinson Tel.
with Bill Jingle. played by John Frosty the Snowman: and John
Mendicino. and follow Santa Claus Chandler '62, the mailman. Aiding
to the various countries of the the mailman will be Mrs. Claus,
ASOSU Prexy
Commends
To the students of Oregon State:
I am extremely pleased to see
played by Sue Harbinsky '62.
Char Barnes '63, is general
chairman for the party, and Jim
Rampton '62 is assistant general
chairman..
Other chairmen include Diane
Dietrich. special events; Rod Graham, entertainment; Sandy Lewis,
refreshments: Judy Meyer, hostess; Diane Frischknecht, secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Brice,
music; Jerry Heil, publicity; Bet-
that the Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Councils are adding
another worthwhile project to
their activities. The two councils have undertaken to put on
a county wide fund raising ty Brookshire, programs; Dave
campaign for the help of chil- Forstrom, photography: Jackiedren suffering from muscular Jo Dick, decorations; Willard
Crowhurst, host; and Jess Jones,
dystrophy.
We, as students of Oregon clean-up.
State. are !nine asked to ac-
apanese film Set
or Classic
"11...
Series
Magnificent
Seven." a
film, will be shown toat 8 in the
Home Economics
Zi¢M.
in
11:1v1
eTs
a series of eight films
by the Classic Foreign
organization,
Seven" is
C
"The Magni- n
.. in color, an adventure n
about medieval c
Considered
one of Japan's three
IV best films in the last
10
. "The
Magnificent Seven"
a
Priae-winning production
sing Japan's
growing
industry and
represents the
y improving quality.
sinning world acclaim,
kft
Magnificent
Seven" has been
a Hollywood western
Till Brynner
playing the
into
'
Remaining films
in the series in.
e Confessions
Tervaise,"
Railtaness,"
admission
of Felix
"One Summer
The Roof" and
to the
ticket only.
film is by
rtaroinsity 'oz.
'the tree world.
b
French Films to Be Shown
Tonight at Cercle Francais
ft
tl
Two French films will be in- lice, in a relaxed atmosphere. the
cluded on the program of tonight's language they learn in class.
meeting of the Cercle Francais, French-speaking faculty members
OSU French club, to be held at
8 in the MU 105.
"0 Saisons, 0 Chateaux." a description of the French chateaus
during the various seasons of the
year, and "Georges de la Tour."
the revival of a forgotten painter,
are the films scheduled. Conversation in French and, perhaps.
some singing of French Christmas
carols will be included, also, according to Louis E. Richter, professor of modern languages and
co- sponsor of the club.
The Cercle Francais, sponsored
by the Department of Modern
Languages, is designed to give
tr
h.
and townspeople are also invited
to attend the meetings.
Hugette Hartle, instructor in
modern languages, is the other
co-sponsor of the Cercle. Decem
tier's meeting was planned by Joe
Austin '65. Alice. Thompson '64,
and Sandra Rosenburg '62.
If enough interest is shown in
the club, an affilition with the
Alliance Francaise may be con
p
sidered, according to Richter. 'Ike
Alliance
is
sponsored
by
the
French government to encourage
and aid groups throughoUt the
world vhich are interested
si
k
in e.
studying the French language and
students the opportuity to prac- culture, said Richter.
Swedish
To
Film
Be Shown
Year Around." an land, a typical Swedish vacation
travel film-lecture by Ed and sailing. Autumn colors arc
will be presented in the featured in that season along with
Economics auditorium on Stockholm at work and play.
v, Jan. 3. at 8 p.m. as Malmo and the Swedish furniture
sod number on The World industry. Winter highlights include
Us travel film series spon- skiing, ice skating, Lucia fesitval.
by the Department of Edu- sleigh party. Christmas and Vas-
-Sweden
aloppet.
Gates will open at 7:30 p.:n.
'Akketgb Lark graduated from
University of California in en- and single admission prices are
Activities.
his greater interest in $1 for adults and 50 cents for stuy soon drew him back LIents and student wives. Season
cameras
and he has pro- tickets are good for admission.
widely acclaimed film perat countries thoughout the
Barbers' Bias
Studies End
and sailed with them
taking part In La Grande
gs Swedish background has
y given him a special inthat country. He has
with the Swedish people in
the gunmer. By
them in their special festiPrelimrd dances he is said to have LA GRANDE (AP)
inary
investigation
of
a
charge
the true spirit of the
s On on
that La Grande barber shops were
discriminating against Negroes
was completed Wednesday, an investigator for the State Bureau of
Lalx,r said.
Tito investigator. Russell Rog-
was
with the cooperation of the
national travel office. It
the colorful story of the
=I activities of the Swedish
ers of the Civil Rights Division
through the four seasons.
Sweden
of
the bureau, said one of the
Is the spring sequence Lark plc-
eight shops investigated still inthe coming of spring to the dicated It would refuse service to
,h country, student life at Up- Negroes. "We haven't completed
Ed the Gots canal. During our efforts to correct the discrimgarner he takes the viewers ination found," Rogers said.
midsurnrner festival. Lapp- Rogers %.;ett. to LaGrande vAwn