'Oregana 1961 l_.... Oregana 1961 Preface to the New Edition 40 days and 40 nights before the autumn rain came the flood. 7,651 last count. A substantial increase: products of a world convulsion, of frantic, often furtive trysts and a fear We regret to inform you . .. that farewell meant forever. Twenty years later a new war. Not a flame ... yet. And a strong new baby christened Honors College, (The Optimists named it.) in a revolt, perhaps too late, against the two morbid M's. Mass. Mediocrity. Like most war babies, at least one father was fear. But on the surface nothing changed. Not yet. Exhaustion had two faces, and loneliness ... one. 3 There was the old, subtle kiss of death, coldly rendered by an efficient, omniscient bureaucracy; coldly received by (for all they knew) an eight digit number. The same surprise, and, to the sensitive, the same sharp anger, seeing of an experience only a hole in an IBM card. 5 Preface continued The moist, too-human crush, the anxiety ... This class is tilled . .. Why go on? One bright light: Victorian morality reprehensible, repellent, and repressive, (but very correct) met expediency, i.e., The Housing Shortage, and the little Gods faltered ... momentarily. 8Preface continued The Rush continued, and 700 men and 752 women by a process known as "dinging" (ding = slang for reject) became 450 and 507 respectively. It was a happy time. War babies- like raindrops on a stagnant pond, shatter the placid surface. If a fresh wind lends them strength ... Who knows? They may bury long-dead (but stubbornly floating) corpses beneath a shroud of silt- respectably dark respectfully honorable, (salving an unburied corpse's dishonest pride) and, one hopes, solid. Preface to the New Edition was written for the 1961 Oregana by Dan Knapp Past stacks of soon-to-be-lit faggots, University students flock to the bonfire rally. regon's traditional bonfire, built by freshman hands, was ignited on schedule Friday night, untouched by marauders from the north. And for once it didn't rain. About 3000 students participated in the festivities and watched Mrs. Hope Pressman of Eugene, Oregon's first Home- coming hostess, crown Sue Schaefers queen of the 1960 Homecoming, observed Novem- ber 14 and 15. 13 14 Beginning paint sloppers usually start with a brush. ear decks smeared with yellow paint, good-natured freshmen redecorated the "0" on Skin- ner's Butte Thursday afternoon. Crowds of feminine "sidewalk superintendents" gave moral support as their fellow frosh slid fresh paint onto the time-worn em- blem. As usual, more paint was left on the pants than on the "0." Another traditional feature Saturday morning brought the sophomore, junior, and senior class presidents out to scrub the seal on "Hello Walk." During the week, freshman women wore green rib- bons and men donned green beanies. More traditions: no stepping on the seal, no walking on the lawns, no smoking on the old campus, seniors' exclusive right to the senior bench in front of Susan Campbell Hall. With millracing of violators declared passe by University officials, members of the tradition-enforcing Order of the "0" were left with one threat: a lipstick "0" on the forehead. But then they find more efficient methods of getting the job done. Sometimes people have arguments over the best ways and places to apply paint. Of course, sliding down the "0" has its drawbacks. It's messy. Helping others master new skills is always fun. Dave Soderstrom laments the fact that girls don't take him seriously-they just think that he's cute, cuddley and sweet. Cheryl Schleicher outdoes playboy Dave Ellingson in the field of sheer, impossible sophistication. ntertainment and a bit of excitement on the side came with this year's Var- sity Show. In its four perfomances, "The Trouble with College Men" entertained 1800 people. "The Trou- ble" was interpreted in quips and music by producer-director Roger Gross of the faculty, and a talented team of musicians and choreog- raphers. The theme: Nature's at- tempts to keep the world in balance by bringing together the unstable force of the college man with the stabilizing influence of the college woman attempting to insure her own marital security. The excitement arose from a neatly executed publicity gag-a concocted threatened boycott of Friday night dates by Carson Hall women. An Emerald story on the proposed stay- home strike brought out freshman men in protest. The publicity stunt gave dormitory officials a headache, and the Emerald, which termed itself a "fall guy" in the hoax, duti- fully gave the affair an editorial spanking. Encouraged by Dave Soderstrom, center, Janet Lee Parker attempts to convince Bruce Mc- Keel that even the campus intellectual needs a girl. "The trouble with college men is that they're not men at all. They're just big, overgrown boys," sing the sorority girls, who ought to know, led by, from left to right, Janet Lee Parker, Nicola Roach, and Linda Blodgett. 17 racious Sue Schaefers, a Kappa Kappa Gam- ma junior from Eugene, reigned over the 1960 Homecoming festivi- ties as queen. Her court included Sharon Anderson, Diana Boyd, Bonnie Dean, and Cecelia Parker. Before the final selection was made, the five candidates, along with Patti Claggett, Homecoming gen- eral chairman, appeared on radio and television programs and held press conferences on a promotions trip to Portland. rchestra of Buddy Morrow drew 2400 to "Ivory and Brass," the Home- coming dance in McArthur Court Saturday night. Colors and instru- mental abstracts were built around the trombone, trademark of Mor- row's Night Train Orchestra, and the piano keyboard, representing Roger Williams, concert artist. Williams, backed by his Quiet Men trio, was featured at the concert before the dance. The personable, versatile musician was called back to the stage four times by appre- ciative listeners who applauded everything from classics to novelty numbers. During intermission at the dance, new members were tapped for Friars and Druids honoraries. Alone and smiling, Roger Williams leaves the stage Shadowy forms dance to the music of Buddy Morrow 18 eatly posting a 21-12 win over the Wash- ington State Cougars Saturday afternoon, Oregon's gridiron men in their last home game of the season delighted Duck fans among the 18,500 spectators. Pluvius took a vacation that day to allow crisp, sunny weather. Enthusiastic support for the Rally Squad came from the lively Frosh 200 and an overflowing white shirt section. During half-time actlVltles, Queen Sue Schaefers waves to the crowd. Exuberant students express all the enthusiasm generated by a winning team and a beautiful fall day. Like many professors, V. R. Dorjahn of the department of anthropology wore his robes to his morning classes on Charter Day. Roy Paul Nelson of the School of Journalism helps a colleague adjust his academic regalia. Charter Day Charter Day provides the University with an opportu- nity to reaffirm its academic and cultural goals and also to commemorate its founding in 1876. This year's convoca- tion, held October 19 in Mc- Arthur Court, was the sev- enth such observance. The convocation included the formal processional of the faculty, impressively attired in their robes symbolizing academic achievement, and a discussion of "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Meaning" by John W. Gardner, presi- dent of the Carnegie Corpo- ration. Dr. Frederick Maurice Hunter, honorary chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, and Howard Vollum, Portland businessman, were honored with Distinguished Service citations. In conjunction with Charter Day, the University recog- nized the inauguration of the Honors College with a lec- ture by C. P. Snow, British author, October 18. 22 Charter Day continued The problems faced by man in the modern world were exam- ined by both John W. Gardner and C. P. Snow. Gardner, viewing American so- ciety today, said, "It takes de- sire, commitment, dedication, and goals to make a meaning for society." He believes that happiness results from striving toward meaningful goals. "I do not believe man is capable of the vegetative state implied in the traditional idea of happiness. Pleasures of good living are not enough." Snow concerned himself with the basic lack of communication between peoples of different na- tions, races, and cultures which, he said, is making the world "a very dangerous place in which to live." "We must understand, intellectually and emotionally, the differences dividing the peo- ples of the world," he stated. His lecture was a reappraisal of an earlier discussion of the lack of communication between sci- entists and "literary intellec- tuals." From the balcony of Mac Court, students gaze down on the Charter Day proceedings. C. P. Snow waits in the hallway before his talk in the Student Union Ballroom. John W. Gardner addresses the students and faculty of the University at the convocation. 23 Sophomore SWing "Like Young" was the theme for this year's Soph- omore Swing, which took the place of the traditional Whiskerino. Feature enter- tainer for the concert pre- ceding the dance was the well- known pianist Andre Previn. Teddy Moore's band provided the music for the semi-formal dance. Highlighting the evening's events were the crowning of Sharon Douglas as Betty Co-ed and J eff Ward as Joe College. Chairman of the October 29 event was Doug Greer, sophomore class president. Saxophone flashes in the spotlight. Both classical and jazz selections were interpreted by Andre Previn at his concert. After couples attending the dance voted . .. ... Sharon Douglas was named Betty Co-ed; Jeff Ward, Joe College. 25 26 \Alorld Affairs \Aleek Fourth annual World Affairs Week, with the theme "Tradition and Revolution in Latin America," was- aimed at illumi- nating United States-Latin American relations both past and present. The underlying theme of the various speak- ers was that of improving and consoli- dating social, cultural, and economic relations between the two countries. Speakers for the event, held November 7 through 11, included Gonzalo Facio, professor of economic and social organi- zation at University of Costa Rica; Hubert Herring, professor of Latin American civilization at Pomona Col- lege; Anibal Sanchez-Reulet, professor of Spanish at University of California at Los Angeles; Russell S. McClure, of Harvard University; and William L. Schurz. Congressman Charles O. Porter and Charles P. Schleicher of the Univer- sity's political science department also spoke. Opinions of the $peakers indicated that the United States has consistently been identifying itself with dictators in South America. Many speakers stated that they believed a Democratic victory in the presidential race would result in im- proved relations between the United States and Latin America. Exemplifying the kinds of lively and current comments made by the speakers, Schurz summed up his view of the United States' position in Latin Amer- ica by saying, "We have gone out of our way to support dictators, and it's dis- graceful." Commenting on the Cuban situation, he added, "Castro is a psycho- logical freak-a paranoiac-and we don't know how to deal with paranoiacs." Tom Easton was chairman of the week. Hubert Herring: We are over a barrel in Latin America." On Castro, he reflected, "Not since the Peloponesian Wars . .. have so few people caused so much commotion." William Schurz-who has had 41 years' experience in training Americans to live and work in Latin America: "I would like to see a thousand students travel each year to and from South America." Concerning U.S. relations with Cuba, he concluded, "Castro has become the Robin Hood of the world; we're the Sheriff of Nottingham, whom nobody likes." I Russell McClure: "The Communists have been encouraging blind nationalistic movements and foreign investments in various South American countries. ... It must be remembered that the Latin mericans cannot achieve the miraculous in a brief time span." Anibal Sanchez - Reulet: Twentieth century Spanish-American literature "represents a definite entrance in the area of the world's literary vineyard." World Affairs continued Charles O. Porter (right): "We must have a moral foreign policy which treats dictators as they should be treated." To achieve this, "We must stand for freedom . .. and government based on the consent of the governed." Gonzalo Facio (left): "In the last 12 years, the United States has failed completely to show her leadership as 'The Champion of the Free World.' " ... We (Latin Americans) need many long-term, low-interest loans . .. to break the vicious circles in which our countries move." Latin American journalists discuss "The United States as Portrayed by the Latin American Press" during a symposium in Allen Hall. Charles T. Duncan, dean of the School of Journalism, presided. The subjective nature of Truth is symbolized by Pat Kozuma as the wife and Ed Winter as the bandit. Rashomon Rashomon was an early fall revival from the University Thea- tre's summer season. The piece by Fay and Michael Kanin was based on Japanese stories by Ryunosuke Akutagawa and concerned three accounts of the murder in a mist-shrouded forest of an aristocratic and proud samurai and the rape of his wife by a ferocious hill bandit. The versions of the tragedy are told by the bandit, the wife, a medium, and a rustic wood- cutter, each tale strikingly different from the others. Howard Cain, as the wigmaker, attempts to open the gates of Rashomon as Arthur Fuller, the woodcutter, and Bill Watts, the priest, watch. 29 Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside (Ed Winter), is Mame's cotton-brained Southern husband who is so generous he would have freed his slaves if Lincoln hadn't done it first. Roxanne Brown was Mame, the woman who collects countries as lesser female spirits collect perfume bottles. David Watson played O'Bannion, an Irish wolf hound who tries to tree Mame. Auntie Mame The University Theatre's first production of its reg- ular season was not a play at all but a 20-course ban- quet composed almost en- tirely of rich comic des- serts. Auntie Marne was a heady sweetmeat from first to last, with courses of revue sketch cream puffs stuffed with morals as light and airy as spun sugar. Black- out parfaits were interlaced with strawberry pratfalls, and maraschino double- takes alternated with some fruity gags which the audi- ence innocently swallowed whole. Each course was topped, however, with the nut meats of Marne's de- ceptively simple philoso- phy, "live, Live, LIVE." The chef who served up this confection was direc- tor Horace Robinson, and the men who wrote the recipe were those masters of the well-made meal, or play, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. Vera Charles (played by Nancy Hall), Mame's bosom buddy (no falsie she), is not First Lady of the American Theatre, as she claims, but of the Bourbon Bottle. The girl who lived, Agnes Gooch, Mame's secretary, must now do it for two. Pat Crowley was Agnes. -I 31 Cherry Orchard Anton Chekhov's play The Cherry Orchard is so peopled with warm and glowing characters that golden waves of love and empathy for them sweep over the spectator. He feels, in fact, compelled to dash onto the stage and hug them until they burst, hoping some of their warm humanity will spill out on those of us not as fortunate as they. Here is the turbulence of the Russian tem- perament at its highest flood of richness; at one moment as jolly and carefree as a whistling samovar, the next as harsh and bone-chilling as a Siberian winter wind. How much one knows of the characters after only four brief acts: the gloriously human Lyubov, who can give all in her purse to a beggar, yet can- not pay the mortgage on her ances- tral estate with its many-flowered Cherry Orchard; her scatter-brained brother, Leonid, lovable, yet as wooden-headed as the pool balls he constantly pretends to be shooting into side pockets of an imaginary pool table; Lyubov's daughters- giddy, moon-struck Anya and the aloof, spinsterish Yaraya; and her good dear friend Lopahin. o Vincenz Panny (above) as Leonid waits alone, as one so often does in rehearsal, for his cue. At right, the land owner, Semyonov-Pitshtchik (Fred Huntington), left, announces his intention of foreclosing the mortgage on the Cherry Orchard while Lyubov (Joyce Niedringhaus Enns) listens in anguish and Lophain (Michael Stearns) attempts to buy the orchard. Cherry Orchard director Preston Tuttle (below) says, "Try it this way." 32 34 Oxford Debaters "Should Communist China Be Admitted to the United Nations?" was debated November 16 by Alan Jupp and Antony Harold Newton of Oxford University, taking the affirmative, and Paul Ward and Phil Cass, who argued against admission. Chester Bowles "There is a revolutionary wave moving across the earth ... seeking greater dignity and a better life for all human beings," Chester Bowles, Democratic congressman from Connecticut, told University students October 2. "This is our revolution, if only we're prepared to tune ourselves in with it," he added. VVillie Mosconi Willie Mosconi, world's pocket billiard champion, demonstrated his skill with the cue October 24 and 25 in the Student Union billiard room. Mosconi has won the world title 13 times in the last 15 years. '-'ames Michener Speaking November 15 on "America in the Pacific," James Michener, Pulitzer prize winning author, stated that the Pacific Northwest has yet to develop "pure intellectualism" and that if it fails to do so, "then it stands in danger of becoming an artistic backwater." Gordon 'Wright "Our best efforts in underdeveloped parts of the world may fail because the people feel that Democracy is a luxury they can't have," Gordon Wright, head of Stanfoql Univer- sity's history department. Wright was formerly chairman of the University's history department. Ishvani An explanation of the various movements in Indian dance was a highlight of the October 11 concert of Ishvani Hamilton, an exotic dancer who has West- ernized some of the movements of her native art. 36 Minneapolis Symphony David Abel, violinist, was soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony for its concert in McArthur Court Novem- ber 17. Directed by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, the orchestra included Brahms' Third Symphony and selections from Stravinsky's ballet, The Fire Bird, in its program. Philip Hanson Philip Hanson recreated the American spirit of rebellion in his one-man show The Rebels November 29 in the Student Union ballroom. Alone on the bare stage, his only costuming a bright red coat to symbolize both our English heritage and the courage of the rebel, Hanson read from the writings of Abra- ham Lincoln, Philip Freneau, and Walt Whitman. Carlos Montoya Carlos Montoya filled the Student Union Ballroom with the wild yet subtle rhythms of gypsy flamenco in his concert November 14. The guitarist has said of his art, "The music-it must be in you.... Fla- menco must come from the heart." 37 Travelers Three The University welcomed back former students Pete Apo, Charlie Oyama, and Dick Shirley, otherwise known as the Travelers Three, November 18 for their first show in Eugene since they turned pro- fessional last year. Spotlighted in kaleidoscope cerises, blues, and greens, the trio played both foot-stomping, finger-snapping folk songs and melancholy ballads, ending, of course, with "When the Saints Go Marching in." From their concert, given as part of the rally preceding the Oregon State game, the three, displaying remarkable versatility, traveled to Corvallis, where they played at the OSC Homecoming dance. Before turning professional, the trio traveled through the Far East in the fall of 1959 with the University Theatre production of Won- derful Town. The Travelers Three are also veterans of Fridays at Four and the All Campus Sing. After its Oregon engagements, the group headed for Las Vegas and its opening at one of the desert nightspots. Back on campus were former students, from left to right, Charlie Oyama, Pete Apo, and Dick Shirley, the Travelers Three. 38 SPORTS Otis Davis a winning Webfoot Otis Davis kicked off his shoes and jumped up and down with glee. The slen- der former Webfoot basketball player had just won an Olympic gold medal late last summer in Rome. A crowd of 40,000 watched Davis sprint into a commanding lead entering the final 60 yards and withstand the driving finish of Germany's Karl Kaufmann. His world record time of 44.9 seconds was phenomenal. It was three-tenths of a sec- ond better than the former world record and a full second better than the Olympic record. Two days later Davis, a veteran of only three years of track, was back on the vic- tory stand for another gold medal, this time anchoring the winning United States 1600-meter relay team to a new world record. Davis, who gave the University its first gold medals, led a contingent of seven representatives from the University. The same day Davis won the 400 meters, Dyrol Burleson finished sixth and Jim Grelle eighth in the fastest 1500 meters ever run. Bill Dellinger failed to reach the finals of the 5000 meters when he ran fourth in his heat. Dave Edstrom was forced out of the decathlon with an Injury. Harry Jerome, representing Canada and co-holder of the world 100-meter record of 10 seconds flat, was leading in the semi- finals when forced out by a pulled muscle. Canadian teammate Sig Ohlemann, hampered by illness, was eliminated in the first round of the BOO-meter run. Following his world record-setting 400-meter performance,University graduate Otis Davis gains a second gold medal, nipping Germany's Karl Kaufmann and helping the United States Olympic team better the world 1600-meter run mark. 39 Ira Hill Faculty Director 40 In the later afternoon sun, the band practices behind the School of Education. In a tribute to Oregon's football coach, Len Casanova, band members form a spell-out in front of the stands. Marching Band Brilliant in spanking new green and gold uniforms, the men of the Marching Band, directed by Ira Lee of the School of Music faculty, entertained thousands at football games with spirited marches and intricate formations co -ordinated with popular tunes. The 80-member band performed for crowds in Cor- vallis, Portland and Seattle as well as in Eugene. Many students also watched the band as it practiced three after- noons a week behind the School of Education. The practice sessions became impromptu concerts, as the band serenaded the campus with traditional Oregon songs. James PIetsch was drum major, and all special musical arrangements for the football season were made by J ames Hendrickson. "Marching on down the field . .." Rally Squad Patricia Wolleson Jim Peterson Dick Weigel Scott Bennett Yell King Sharon Douglas Ken Wilson Greg Berglund 43 Rally Board Rally Board has the job of helping to promote and create student enthusiasm for athletic activities. In addition to sponsoring rallies and organizing pre- game and half-time activities for Eu- gene and Portland football games, Rally Board this year has worked on organiz- ing football seating, white shirt section, and the Frosh 200. It also serves as a communication line to other schools, welcoming visiting teams and co-ordi- nating activities. Members of the Rally Squad, with the exception of the elected yell king, are appointed by the board. Led by Jim Peterson, yell duke, the Ducks come onto the field. Members of Rally Board, from left to right, include Scott Bennett, yell king; Larry Shadbolt, freshman representa- tive; Doris Taylor, rallies; Dannie Jarboe, special events; Ron Maddy, chairman; Jackie Orput, secretary; Colleen Nelson, publicity and promotion; Dave Ross, treasurer; and Kent Hughes, Senate representative, fall term. W. C. Landers is advisor. Football Training ... performance key Football is a science - a science of men with special physical and mental abilities striving to achieve a goal. The goal of football may be derived by formulating an equation: superior offense +superior defense +X = victory. Victory may be achieved by the superior elements alone or in combination; often though, the X factor is lacking and games are lost despite offensive and defensive superiority. Although somewhat difficult to define, X is strictly a mental element- desire, guts, pride, sportsmanship - in short, all the traits that contribute to a will to win. 46 ,.. -- .---....--- Physical conditioning is essential for top performance. Athletes condition themselves before practice begins and receive intensive training during the entire season. Field goal practice (above, far left) could spell victory in a close contest. Centering and punting (left) couple the center's accuracy and speed with the punter's aim and power. Pass drills (above, left) coordinate the passer's eye with the receiver's hands. Teammates (above, right), trainers, doctors, and coaches cooperate in maintaining a high standard of physical fitness. When a player is injured, the team makes a concerted effort to return him to active participation. 47 48 Coaches ... the guiding force Line coach Jerry Frei confers with head coach Len Casanova. Each factor in the equation is also dependent upon another important element, coaching. If the coaching staff can turn a band of well- coordinated, receptive men into a superior offensive machine, victory will usually result. And if the coaches and players can gain the X factor, a victory will be inevitable. Viewing a football season from start to finish illustrates this analytical description of football's goal. Assistant Coach Jack Roche views game performance of Penn State College team, Oregon's Liberty Bowl foe. Cas stresses an opinion at UO-WSU Homecoming tilt. Coaches and players anticipate a Duck scoring drive. Backfield mentor Max Coley points out a Duck problem. End coach Phil McHugh pauses during practice briefing. Spring training uncovers potential talent, develops latent talent, and confirms tested talent. Fall calisthenics, drills, play patterns, and scrimmages begin to tie the talents together. Coaches note errors and apply corrective measures. Saturday's game puts the scientific elements to work, with triumph being governed by how well these elements mesh. The formula tells if a season will end in a favorable win-loss record, but the formula leaves out a most important end product- the enjoyment derived from merely playing the game. Travel ... new experience Football is enjoyment- enjoyment for players and coaches who see their labors on the practice field turned into that intangible - success- with victory on the playing field, whether it be the team's own stadium or that of a rival. When a team travels to an opponent's field, there is an air of anxious anticipation. There are new sights, new friends, and new thrills. But uppermost in the team's mind is that they have traveled to do a job. Team members board airliner for flight to University of Utah. 51 Playful stewardess equipped fullback Jim Josephson with complete travel kit. And their job is often more difficult on an opponent's field. Pre-game workouts relax travel-cramped muscles, and coaches agree on last-minute play changes. Game time arrives, and a certain tenseness pervades the locker room. Nervousness often replaces the aura of Claim that had previously characterized the player's attitude. A reassuring peptalk by the coaching staff temporarily eases the tension. Then the players, each instilled with a feeling of responsibility to perform their jobs well, enter the field to face rival players who share the same responsibility. Friendly banter is exchanged prior to game. Team trainer Bob Officer and guard Mike Rose hold post-game hotel lobby confab following Duck's 20-17 win against Utah's host Utes. 50 Duck co-captain Dave Grosz (l0), Homecoming game co-captains Ron Snidow (75) and Dave Grayson (30), meet WSU captain. Running ... art in motion Faced with a joint responsibility to perform efficiently, the entire team is geared for mobility. Backfield men, ends, and linemen who have a "running blocking" assignment perform much of the visible offensive movement. But in each running play, every player must move quickly, precisely,and with unfailing direction. If each man carries out his assignment, a touchdown will result. But complete efficiency is almost impossible to attain in any endeavor, and football is no exception. Usually, the scoring process is completed on a series of running plays. Often the running attempts are thwarted by an alert defense or a malfunctioning offense. Then the offensive unit calls for a pass pattern. Cleveland "Pussyfoot" Jones whisks by Stanford secondary in Duck's 27-6 romp over the Indians. Familiar Grosz to Grayson handoff exemplifies split-T attack finesse. Oregon's line, led by running guard Mike Rose (62), opens a hole for halfback Grayson (30), who is receiving a lateral from quarterback Grosz. Fullbatk Duane Cargill (40) and halfback Jones (25) race to blocking assignments. Quarterback Dave Grosz releases pass above Stanford chargers. Passing ... the direct route Passing, like running, is an art. Split-second timing is required of the passer and his intended receiver. The offensive linemen must hold their positions to protect the passer from charging defensive linemen, and the blocking backs must stop knifing ends and linemen who "red dog" or "shoot the gap." Pass plays require extreme physical and mental alertness. Sometimes an intended pass pattern runs afoul and the passer must find an optional receiver or be forced to "eat" the ball and lose yardage. But passing is the direct route, and much yardage can be gained with a functioning pass attack. 55 6 21 17 o 12 o 7 o 6 14 ',-,- 33 University of Idaho O University of Michigan 20 University of Utah 33 San Jose State College 21 Washington State University 20 University of California 6 University of Washington 27 Stanford University 20. . . . .. University of West Virginia 14 Oregon State College Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 1960 Webfoot Scoreboard Cleveland Jones (25) springs high for reception in Idaho clash. Halfback Dave Grayson (30) and Idaho back miss aerial during Duck win over Vandals. Oregon linemen, center Joe Clesceri (5J) guard AI Weigel (62), and tackle Ron Snidow (75) stiffen to protect pass of quarterback Grosz in 7-6 loss to University of Washington. Fullback Duane Cargill (40) vaults OSC line near Duck goal, quarterback Dave Grosz (10) scored on next play. Ducks Dick Arbuckle (J5), Ron Snidow (75) and Bruce Snyder (43) congratulate guard Mike Rose (behind J5) as referee signals touchdown following Rose's scoring interception of WSU quarterback (24) Mel Melin's pass in Oregon Homecoming win. Scoring ... success index Dave Grosz, a departing senior, shares victory with young admirers. A last minute 7-6 loss to Rose Bowl representa- tive Washington almost gave the Ducks a major upset over a team consistently ranked in the nation's top ten. Even though mistakes cost the Webfoots scorewise, they set a new school total offensive record of 502 yards, winning 20-0 over host California. Earning AP wire service all-coast first team nods were quarterback Dave Grosz and guard Dave Urell, seniors, and sophomore tackle Steve Barnett, who also was selected to UPI's all-coast first team. Urell gained a berth in the East-West Shrine game. With only 10 lettermen graduating, Oregon may face. the 1961 season with a more experienced line and backfield speed comparable to the 1960 Ducks. Oregon's Ducks climaxed a winning regular season with a post-season bid to meet Pennsyl- vania State College in Philadelphia's second annual Liberty Bowl. Although decisively out- scored in the nationally-televised clash, the Webfoots compiled 360 total offensive yards, only 60 less than the Nittany Lions, a highly regarded East grid power. Offensively, the Ducks ranked 8th nationally for the regular 10 game slate. Defensively one of the Pacific Coast's top clubs, the Webfoots allowed only 45 points in their last seven encounters. Oregon's Ducks, from left to right, include Dave Grayson, Dave Grosz, and Dave Ure", front; Dale Herron, Donn Taucher, Dick Arbuckle, Len Burnett, Riley Mattson, Herm McKinney, Cleveland Jones, and Sandy Fraser, second row; Greg Willener, Cal Tichenor, Gary Stensland, AI Weigel, Mike Rose, Joe Clesceri, Ron Anderson, Paul Bauge, Kent Peterson, Sam Owens, Don Wouda, and Mickey Bruce, third row; Ron Snidow, Jerry Tarr, Roscoe Cook, Chris Machado, Duane Cargill, Gary Albright, Bruce Snyder, Joe Sutton, John Polo, Edward Thomas, Bill Del Biaggio, Ben Brown, Mike Gaechter, George Fouch, Jim Josephson, Steve Barnett, and Bill Swain, fourth row; John Robinson, freshman coach; Phil McHugh, end coach; ~ax Coley, backfield coach; Jerry Frei, line coach; Jack Roche, assistant coach; Len Casanova, head coach; and George Roddy, Rich Dixon, Mickey Ording, Dennis Prozinski, Ron Berg, Jim Anaya, Don Cadenasso, Pat Morton, Bob Officer, trainer; Dr. George Guldager, physician; Don Shreve, equipment manager; Mike Robson and Ed Waggoner, managers, back row. 57 Ducklings ... undefeated Oregon's Ducklings, from left to right, include John Molini, Larry Horyna, Bob Berry, Bob Kenney, Tom Edwards, Larry Hill, Tom Gallagher, Colin Rush, and Bob Shannon, front; Dick Shanley, Doug Post, Nick Carter, Bob Good, Gordon Path mann, Ron Hopkins, Clyde Hendrickson, Larry Bordwell, Max Choboian, Ron Jones, and Monte Fitchett, second row; Cal Dean, Lowell Dean, Dick Schwab, Dennis Maloney, Buck Corey, Dick Imwalle, Mike Helfrich, Mike Stroginis, Pat Cunningham, Ron Gomez, and Gene Brodsky, third row; Eric Lindner, Ron Stratten, Les Tipton, Phil Cooper, and Gene Jenkins; assistant coaches Darrel Aschbacher and Greg Altenhofen; John Robinson, coach; Shelby Price, assistant coach; and Lucious Bain, Terry Bonny, Bill Youngmayer, Pete Lewis, and Mel Renfro, back row. 1960 Duckling Scoreboard Oregon 32. . .. Washington State Coubabes 6 Oregon 6. . .. Oregon State College Rooks 0 Oregon 54. . University of Washington Pups 13 Oregon 6. . ... Oregon State College Rooks 0 58 '. " - Displaying the familiar speed and tight defense of their varsity counterparts, Oregon's freshmen promise to add depth to next year's Webfoots. Coach John Robinson's Ducklings gained two low-scoring victories over OSC's Rooks and romped to wins against Washington and WSU's frosh squads. If comparative scoring is indicative of future success, the Ducklings will contribute significantly to the Ducks' football fortunes. Head coach John Robinson has a few words to say during tense moments of Duckling victory over CSC Rooks at Portland. Speedy halfback and top Duckling pointmaker Mel Renfro slips by CSC Rook defender on soggy Mu/tnomah Stadium turf. 59 Athletic Officials ... partners in victory Leo Harris Athletic Director 60 Dr. George Guldager Team Physician Art Litchman Publicity Director Bob Officer Team Trainer ACADEMICS Governor The twin threads of politics and education have been interwoven throughout the fabric of Governor Mark Hatfield's public life. Oregon's secretary of state at the time of his election in 1958, Governor Hatfield had been dean of students at Willamette Uni- versity. Serving notice that, as governor, he intended to maintain his interest in education, Governor Hatfield wrote the Emerald shortly after his inauguration, "It will be my intention ... to give every possible support to the System of Higher Education in reach- ing a solution to its problems." Mark Hatfield Governor 61 Chancellor and State Board of Higher Education John R. Richards Chancellor Serving on the State Board of Higher Education are, standing, Charles Holloway, Jr., left, with arms folded; Earl M. Pallett, secretary to the board; Mrs. Cheryl MacNaughton, Allan Hart, Henry Cabell, president; and Ralph E. Purvine; seated, J. W. Forrester, Douglas McKean, and William E. Walsh, at the head of the table. Not pictured is A. S. Grant. William C. Jones Acting President President This year, William C. Jones has success- fully carried out two difficult tasks. In addition to fulfilling his regular duties as dean of administration, he has also served as acting president of the Univer- sity. Dean Jones has dealt with many problems-the housing shortage, the pos- sibility of Oregon's joining a new athletic conference, the traffic situation on 13th Street, and the 13 per cent increase in enrollment over last year. He has dealt with these problems with thought, efficiency, and even humor-discussing the enrollment increase, he remarked, "We're up to within 200 students of Ore- gon's most populous institution of higher learning, for whatever value this fact has...." 63 Administration Harry Alpert Dean of the Graduate School Carl W. Hintz Librarian H. P. Barnhart Director of Dormitories James Frost Alumni Secretary George Belknap University Editor Irwin Wright Director of Physical Plant Donald Shepardson Superintendent of University Press Walter McLaughlin Assistant Business Manager ----------------- -------------, James Shea Director of Public Services J. Orville Lindstrom Business Manager Donald DuShane Dean of Students Eileen Walker Acting Dean of Women Ray Hawk Dean of Men L. A. Mangels Assistant Dean of Men Clifford L. Constance Registrar Office of Student Affairs Walter Freauff Assistant Director of Dormitories J. Spencer Carlson Director of University Counseling Center Charlene Blackburn Assistant Dean of Women Eugene W. Dils Director of Placement Service Fred N. Miller Director of Health Service Shirley Sylvester Manager of Student Employment • 67 •• a changing personality "Oregon is not just a Saturday afternoon foot- ball college any more," a long-time faculty member observed recently. "There seems to be a definite change in atti- tude and interest on the part of the students along with a similar trend among departments and faculty members," he said. "The whole university is changing-no, I take that back. I'd say it appears that we're begin- ning to shift into high gear around here." No doubt some would react to this statement with the argument that the University of Ore- gon has never been merely a "Saturday after- noon football college." But this is not the real significance of the statement. What is interest- ing is the diagnosis of change, of a shift in attitude, emphasis, and vitality. There has been a change, all the way from the nature of topics discussed at the College Side to the very concepts of college education. And what has been a "shift into high gear" in de- partments and schools of the University has been matched by almost a mild revolt among the students. There has been a rebellion against a sense of complacency over achieving the average which has brought with it a major change in student attitude. A distinct trend away from activities and toward academics now exists here. And while there have not yet been any casualties continued 69 70 Interest . .. reported from the army of activities available to capture the student's time, there has been a definite de-emphasis on these extra-curricular offerings. It is just as difficult to pin down the cause of this shift as it is to measure the degree of it. But the change is taking place, to the dismay of a few and to the undisguised joy of many professors. The credit has been given to a combination of things: the reaction to Sputnik and the Soviet technological challenge, a revolt against indif- ference to the product of higher education, and the effort of the colleges to adjust to the com- plexities of the times - the pressures of an advancing civilization in which man has virtu- ally stood still while his machines have moved so far ahead. With the attempt to keep up with the quicken- ing pace of the world around it, our University has seemingly injected a new sense of vitality into the campus bloodstream and given the institution a more dynamic personality. This personality is outgoing - one which re- leases a floodgate of information and knowl- edge not only to the student but also to the community and the world. When fulfilling its objectives, the University is a place which gathers knowledge and in the same breath disperses it to students and the surrounding communities, local, national and internationa!. At the center of the University's functions is intensity . .. the distribution of learning to its students. And as the quality of that learning is improved both the University and the community benefit. The improved quality of education brought about by attempts to keep pace with the pres- sures of an advancing and more demanding society is typified at Oregon by the Honors College and its efforts to develop to the fullest the talents of the most able. Core of Academic Excellence I t takes only 13 steps to walk down into the basement of Friendly Hall and the very core of academic excellence at the University of Oregon. Inside what was until last spring the head- quarters of the center for Human Judgment Research, Oregon's latest "educational innova- tion" is gradually coming into focus. Robert D. Clark, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and the man responsible for the Honors College, talks with students. and participation . .. Designed in an effort to provide the superior students with an opportunity for the "best liberal education, both general and special- ized," the Honors College is largely a result of the increasing demand for quality education, a term which has recently been given much mileage from both students and educators. Robert D. Clark, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and the guiding hand behind the creation of the Honors College, has said that the deterio- ration of the quality of our college education has been caused not simply by neglecting the ideal of excellence in our academic system but also by legislating against it. "We have fostered the gentleman's 'C,' the pull to mediocrity, the achievement of the average. It is time that we encourage able stu- dents to perform ably, or at least that we bend our efforts to that purpose. It was for this, with its many implications, that we established the Sophomore Honors Curriculum a decade ago and that we have now enlarged it to an Honors College." The Honors College admitted 129 freshmen and 124 students of other classes last fall and the University of Oregon became one of the very few colleges in America to have an actual honors department. I ts freshmen come from the largest West Coast cities and from places like Azalea, Empire, Glide, Mohawk and Sublimity as well as more distant points like Sitka, Alaska; Fort William, ... characterize Honors College courses, according to H. T. Koplin, center, director of the college. Ontario; Hilo, Hawaii; San Antonio, Texas, and Sheridan, Wyoming. More than a third of their number are planning to major in pre-medicine and the other sciences such as chemistry, physics, mathematics, and biology. They were admitted to the Honors College on the basis of college entrance examinations rather than their high school grades and while their reasons for entering are varied, most of them agree that the basic reason is to get the best possible education. "I think that the Honors College program is an improvement over the standard curriculum," said a 17-year-old math and physics major from Portland. "In this sense I think that it will be more challenging and more conducive to indi- vidual improvement during a person's college career. Also, the holding of an Honors College degree should make it easier to get into the graduate school of my choice." Although most of those enrolled in the Honors College expect a more intense and higher level of training, none of them seems to be of the opinion that they will obtain a better education simply by taking honors courses. "The University can provide the teachers, the courses, and to an extent, the proper atmosphere conducive to intellectual betterment; but it cannot provide education, quality or otherwise. This must be provided by the students them- selves," said one freshman. With the qualities of purpose, ability and the proper desire for learning instilled in its stu- dents the Honors College has apparently beensucce~sfully launched. Yet H. T. Koplin, its director, points out that the program "is still a young child and not yet fully grown." continued 71 Honors College students can be found in all kinds of courses, the creative as well as the more traditionally academic. 72 "Overall our progress has been good," says Koplin, "and the co-operation we have received has been tremendous. But we still have things to find out. For example, are we demanding enough or too much from our students? Can we justify and back up with facts the need for an Honors College? Can we find a solution to the problem of smaller classes versus greater teach- ing expenses?" There has already been some reaction to the load the freshmen are carrying. Some students feel they don't have time for anything but study. Koplin feels this problem will be resolved as the freshmen become accustomed to University life and learn to budget their time better. "We'd like to see them get into a few activities. Certainly we don't want them to be completely isolated from the rest of the students. The class- room demand is going to hurt once in a while but I don't think there's any real inconsistency in their being good students and good citizens of the campus. Pressures from the Honors Col- lege will make them more selective in their activities by cutting out those involving just plain 'busy work' but we have able people en- rolled and we expect them to be campus leaders, academic and otherwise." In an effort to evaluate just what good an Hon- ors College is, two part - time counselors are engaged in interviewing each student, charting his progress, helping him with problems such as how to adjust to the demanding pressures of the curriculum and making reports which will give the Honors College some idea of its effec- tiveness. In addition to the general university require- ments and the individual department require- ments for a major, the Honors College requires continued the equivalent of two yean;; of a foreign lan- guage and a core program encompassing six areas: literature, history, social science, science, mathematics and philosophy. Honors College students are required to take comprehensive examinations in these core areas and, in the last term of the senior year, the stu- dent will be given an oral comprehensive exami- nation which will cover his major and related work. Also required of the student are two one-term colloquia, each of which must be different from their major courses of study. The colloquim program will present junior and senior students with the challenge of coping with a problem or field of knowledge outside their area of spe- cialization. Koplin and his colleagues hope it will "be necessary for the students to become familiar with a different brand of thinking and to test it against the ideas that they have devel- oped in their study specialty." The program will bring guest lecturers to the campus for formal lectures and meetings with small discussion groups. The visiting speaker sets the initial topic and the students and staff members will delve into related aspects in terms of their own particular interest." or knowledge. Another innovation of the honors program is the tutorial. Under the honors program in Eng- lish composition, the student takes one term of honors composition and then enters the tutorial program winter and spring terms. Under this program, a composition tutor meets with the student to review and discuss with him papers written for his other honors courses. The tutorial carries one hour of credit each term. As to just what an honors course is and how it differs from an ordinary college course, definitions vary. Generally the course is more intensive, covers more ground, requires critical thought and participation from the students and demands more in the way of study and research. Most courses require an average of three term papers in the form of critical essays on a given topic. Coupled with these demands is the classroom atmosphere created when a class has better than average ability and a keen desire to learn. In such an environment, learning becomes stimu- lating, thrilling and challenging. "We seem to get completely wrapped up in what we're talking about," said one professor of his honors class. "I even have trouble bringing the class to a close-they just don't want to quit." While most students make it a point to comment favorably on the size of the smaller classes, Koplin is beginning "to move away from myoId position of the 'smaller the class the better.' " Not only does the question of teaching expense enter here at a time when there is a great de- mand for more teachers and more classroom space, but recent indications are that size of the class does not seem to influence quality education. The United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in its latest booklet in the series "Effectiveness in Teaching," reports that "new research on effectiveness in teaching suggests that the critical factor is not class size as such, that it is rather the nature of the teach- ing as it affects learning." Despite such minor problems and uncharted areas, the Honors College is moving ahead, growing in strength and, like a good student, learning through experience. It will provide, in the words of its first direc- tor, "a focus and visible sYmbol for quality education." Students enrolled in the Honors College program can use individual study facilities in the basement of Friendly Hall. 73 Ray Lowe, left, discusses domestic problems with Mark Greene of the School of Business Administration on KOAC's "Family Mosaic." 74 No BankerJs Hours for College Professors The outgoing nature of the University is as varied as its student body. There are cen- ters, bureaus, institutes and organizations ad infinitum, in addition to the many services pro- vided by departments and individual faculty members. Some of these overlap, but in general they are related to the fields encompassed by the departments and professional schools on the campus. In an effort to show more specifically how the University functions as a center of knowledge, continually at work distributing its product to the community and the world, let's examine a few of the many services available to the com- munity and the world. One Thursday evening last fall most television viewers in the Eugene area were settled back in their easy chairs, ready to engross them- selves in another chapter in the not-too-excit- ing family adventure series entitled "Bachelor Father." Few of them, if any, could have been aware that at precisely the same time TV crewmen were standing by on the University of Oregon campus, ready to bring a somewhat similar family program to the television screen. With a set far less elaborate than "Bachelor Father" but with a much more impressive- sounding title, "Family Mosaic-an Explora- tion of the Family in Modern Culture," takes to the airwaves from the television studios on the third floor of Villard Hall each Thursday. "Family Mosaic" is one of the regular presen- tations of Station KOAC-TV, the educational television station operated by the State Board of Higher Education, and it is one of 15 live TV presentations produced each week in the campus studios. The program itself is produced by John Shep- herd with a TV crew composed of students from the University speech department. The man responsible for the subject matter is Raymond N. Lowe, associate professor of edu- cation. As an expert on family and educational coun- seling, Lowe typifies many Oregon faculty members who never seem to be standing still. When they are not teaching or working with students they can usually be found working on special projects or busily engaged in public service work. Those who think of the college professor as a man who enjoys banker's hours are far wrong and Lowe is one of many active contradictors of that fallacy. While Bachelor Father was trying to solve the dating problems of his young niece that Thurs- day in question last fall, Ray Lowe and his guests on "Family Mosaic" were trying to solve another common family problem-the handling of the family purse strings. Lowe's program starts out with a five-minute vignette looking into the family life of the Roger G. Dowds (played by speech instructor Roger Gross, his wife and daughter) and hu- morously illustrates some point connected with the topic for the evening's discussion. With the vignette over, Lowe introduces his guests and the topic for the evening. Anyone tuned in to Channel 7 that particular night would have seen and heard Lowe, along with his guests, Mrs. Mary Rodman, a house- wife, and Mark Green, associate professor of business administration, discuss things like budgets, savings plans and allowances for dad and the children. Just how many viewers did see the program cannot be determined. But more pertinent is the fact that here is another service brought about through University facilities and avail- able to the public. As one speech instructor working with the KOAC project puts it, "the University has an obligation to contribute to the broadening of the community. We like to feel that programs like 'Family Mosaic,' while more informational than educational, are providing such a con- tribution. continued Fifteeen TV broadcasts originate from University stu- dios each week. Helping to Make Government Work Whether you are seeking information on how to run a publicly owned swimming pool or want to get an idea of how major cities in the United States handle the problem of trash receptacles, the Bureau of Municipal Research and Service is the place to go for 'the answers. One of the oldest of service centers (if they can be called that) on the campus, the bureau is concerned with local government. Its activities include research, service, planning assistance, special service projects, the issuing of publica- tions and the maintaining of a local gov- ernment branch of the University of Oregon Library. "You might say we're a research and consulta- tion service with the aim of helping to make local government work," states bureau director Herman Kehrli, whose offices are located in Commonwealth Hall. In addition to turning out a large number of information bulletins dealing with every im- aginable topic related to local government (including swimming pools and trash recep- tacles) , engaging in municipal research, and answering hundreds of queries, the bureau also represents the State of Oregon as a planning board. One of the major projects in its latter Herman Kehlri, director of the bureau, stands in the reference library, which is available for student use. role is the administration of the Federal Government's Urban Planning Assistance Pro- gram No. 70l. Kehrli's staff works closely with the League of Oregon Cities, which shares offices with the Bureau, and often the work of the two organi- zations interweaves, as in the training programs which they sponsor for local government offi- cials in the fields of finance and police. The bureau is also kept busy providing consul- tation services for the League on problems involving local charters, ordinance codifica- tion' taxation, revenue, law and general ad- ministration. Bureau research results in a constant stream of publications relating to local government. A Training Practicum in Clinical Psychology The house at 1572 Columbia Street looks like most of the other buildings on the block. Only a small sign on the door sets it off from its coun- terparts and identifies it as the Child Study Center. Formerly the Child Guidance Clinic, the center houses a number of interview rooms, a children's playroom, a reception room and of- fice, and a staff meeting room. The center's facilities are available to families experiencing domestic problems which involve children. Graduate students enrolled in Psy- chology SOB-Clinical Work With Children- do the interviewing, testing and diagnosis, guided by members of the Psychology De- partment. "The basic purpose of the center is to serve as a training practicum for graduate students in clinical psychology," states Mrs. Gina Lerner, secretary of the center. "We may handle about 15 families per year, most of which are recom- mended by other agencies." As a hypothetical example, take the case of nine-year-old Johnny, almost terrified of school. He tries and often succeeds in staying away, by feigning illness or by playing hookey. When he does attend he is habitually late and goes through obvious agony when asked a question in class. A wise teacher, realizing something may be wrong with the boy's family background, may bring the matter up with the parents and at this point, the lad and his parents may come in contact with an agency like the Child Study Center. The family applying for consultation submits an application and is interviewed by a trained social worker who represents the center. The interview is then referred to a screening com- mittee made up of department members who decide if this will be a good training case and if the Child Study Center is the most suitable agency to handle the case. In Johnny's case, the testing phase might re- veal that the boy's father demands that he be best in everything. When Johnny began to experience a normal amount of difficulty with his schoolwork and realized he wasn't the best in the class, the boy panicked. Child Guidance Center's special one-way windows enable psychology students to observe child be- havior. Just revealing these facts and presenting them to the parents, along with some understanding counseling for Johnny, would solve the major part of the problem. If the case is taken, a graduate student may be assigned to each participant, one to the child, and one each to the parents. The next step is the testing phase, including a number of inter- views and tests in an effort to get at the source of the trouble. For every hour the student spends .with his client, he spends an equal amount of time with his faculty advisor, going over the case, discuss- ing it with him and planning the next step. In actual time the student usually spends an hour each week with the client but preparation, re- view, and so forth usually cause him to spend as much as eight to ten hours a week on the case. Once he has completed the testing and made his diagnosis, the student presents a full report to a staff meeting which then decides what kind of therapy, if any, should be administered. When the prescribed therapy has been admin- istered, a final report is made and the project ends. A social worker may follow up the case after a certain length of time has elapsed. Although the primary purpose of the center is to provide training for gradaute students in psychology, by taking actual cases the center provides a valuable contribution to the commu- nity by making its services available to those who would benefit by it. continued 77 78 Among research projects sponsored by the bureau was the recent survey of insurance practices of small businesses. A Continuous Study of Business and Economic Problems Each month of the year, the Azad Soap Works, in Shau-Ka-Bazar, Lashkar, in the province of Gwalior, India, is brought up to date on em- ployment figures, lumber production, bank debits, building permits and other barometers indicating the current economic condition of the State of Oregon. In addition to the Azad Soap Works, some 50 other foreign concerns, including two Rus- sian libraries, receive the same information each month. It is not provided by anything as sinister as an international spy network but by another public service and research center at the University of Oregon. This one, the Bureau of Business Research, is a division of the School of Business Adminis- tration. The bureau is engaged in conducting a continuous program of studies of business and economic problems with emphasis on Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. The Azad Soap Works is one of 4,000 interested parties on the bureau's mailing list which receive information about the state from publications like the monthly Oregon Business Review and the Oregon Economic Statistics Annual. Directed by Wesley C. Ballaine, professor of business economics, the bureau also undertakes special studies for state and federal govern- mental agencies as well as for foundations and private business firms. Graduate students and other interested people also have access to the reservoir of information compiled by the bureau. Working closely with the facility members in the School of Business Administration, the bureau attempts to provide authoritative in- formation about business to those seeking it. In addition to turning out information for the public, the bureau is able to draw on the varied services of the faculty of other University de- partments. Its recent economic studies done under contract include a scrutiny of public attitudes toward particular business firms, an analysis of the laws regulating business in Ore- gon, for the benefit of firms contemplating moving to the state, and an examination of the economic value of recreation to certain areas. Current research projects under way at the bureau, according to Catherine Lauris, bureau editor, include a study of insurance practices of small businesses in Oregon, soon to be re- leased, a study on the importance of foreign trade to the State of Oregon, and a survey of certain economic values of the Port of Portland. Director Wesley C. Ballaine and editor Catherine Lauris coordinate the many projects undertaken by the Bureau of Business Research. Focal Point for International Studies Early this March some 400 high school students from throughout the state will descend upon the University campus. Not to be confused with the annual deluge that hits Eugene a few weeks later for the State Basketball Tourna- ment, this group of young people is more interested in things like CENTO, ECOSOC, EURATOM, SUNFED and UNTAA than in basketball while visiting Oregon. The occasion is the fourteenth annual confer- ence of the Oregon High School International Relations League, which will once again take the form of a model United Nations. The event is planned months in advance, and the major task of setting up and organizing a three-day model United Nations for 400 teen-agers is considered a relatively minor job by the agency primarily responsible for this undertaking. The Institute of International Studies and Overseas Administration which co-ordinates the MUN was set up at Oregon in 1958 to pro- mote a better understanding of international affairs and to provide special background for those who plan to work in the international field. Working directly under the Graduate School, the institute's primary function is an educa- tional one, that of attempting to provide stu- dents and faculty members with a greater degree of knowledge and understanding of international affairs. Charles P. Sleicher of the political science department, left, and Raymond F. Mikesell of the economics department have worked with the Institute of Inter- national Studies and Overseas Organizations since its inception in 1958. ---- Graduate students prepare material for one of the many projects related to international affairs. The institute offers two programs leading to master of arts degree in either overseas admin- istration or international studies. These pro- grams are interdisciplinary in nature and are supervised by a University committee consist- ing of representatives from related schools and departments on the campus. The new director is John Gange, an authority in the field and recently Hong Kong repre- sentative of the Asia Foundation. Raymond F. Mikesell, W. E. Miner professor of economics and a noted economist, author, and consultant to governmental and international agencies, has been acting director of the institute for the past two years. Charles P. Schleicher, professor of political science, has been the acting deputy director and Robert L. Allen, associate professor of economics and a specialist in international eco- nomic relations, is the assistant director of the institute. In addition to the graduate program co-ordi- nated by the institute, and model United Nations which it co-sponsors, the institute sponsors the annual summer world affairs semi- nars on campus (the four-week seminar will focus on Russia in 1961), assists students in planning the University's World Affairs week and serves the community by providing infor- mation and speakers for various clubs and civic groups interested in world affairs. Through funds from the University and foun- dation grants, the institute is able to employ continued 79 faculty members, either part or full-time, while they conduct research projects. One of the major projects completed by the institute has been an exhaustive study of Latin American economic development, done under contract with the U.S. Senate and published by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Currently, the institute, in co-operation with faculty members, is participating in three re- search projects made possible through various grants. One is a joint exchange program with Latin American universities to examine meth- ods and procedures of development assistance in Latin America. Another involves research in the regional economics of Asia, Africa and Latin America. The third is a joint program between the University of Oregon and the Uni- versity of the Phillipines in Manila involving public administration. Rather than being in competition with the other departments which touch on interna- tional affairs, the Institute, through its degree programs and its research, acts as co-ordinator for these departments. "It's an inter-disciplinary creature of the prin- cipal departments interested in world affairs," states acting deputy director Allen. "We oper- ate wholly on the graduate level and one of our jobs is to make the study of international sub- jects easier for the various departments by serving as a focal point for them." This has been an effort to picture the Univer- sity as not simply a place where classroom instruction is carried on, but as a place where professors do more than lecture, counsel and advise student activities. The few examples show that the University is a place where knowledge is passed not only to the students, but also to the community and to the world at large. The survey is obviously far from complete. But this has been a sketch, in words and pic- tures-an impression, not a record. If it has, to any small degree, created an image of the University as having an outgoing nature, as being a place where progress and vitality exist, then it has succeeded. As our critical observer pointed out, "this is no longer just a Saturday afternoon football col- lege." Yes, it is much more than that. That the shift in student interest has brought about closer communication between teachers and classes is illustrated by this Honors College discussion of philosophy in the Side. Arnulf Zweig is the instructor. Fragments to an Ediface En masse they ingest yet each mind's eye from that vast wallow of complexity seizes its own light wanders within self-chosen grey forming uniqueness. 81 82 83 With Faustian desire each craves a chance in time to dance before the pyre of greatness transcendent in success of endeavor noble-or unprofound one hovers for a moment beyond the mediocre sphere and tastes fulfillment 84 Self forgotten or ignored in effort shared by more each realizing each in blending guarded notes and grinding muscle pressing force from unity is glory formed within the circled crowd that teams its admiration of the few 86 For some of the sensitive kind a time of being more than self a strange creation as Eve created from Adam's rib two identities emerge from self-flung effort to sound a chord in watching hearts and release a flood of universal tears formed, felt, faced by man eternally 87 88 A shadow falls exposing all in equalizing misted light the world is: brown leaves, branches are: in contented insignificance. Beauty rests here in books, in laughing interchange chatter forgotten before it ends and in a pleading child's eyes or sunset smoothing out the sea. For most are absorbed by tedium pleasantness, peace. How nice to wiggle very human toes in sleepy waters of a muddy brook. Fragments to an Ediface was written for the 1961 Oregana by laurie Connor Merv Thompson Vice-President Steve Schell President ACTIVITIES ASUO President and Vice-President Heading the Associated Students of the University of Oregon this year are Steve S<;hell, president, and Merv Thompson, vice- president. Schell, a political science major from Port- land, has been concerned mainly with aca- demic emphasis. "The whole idea here, my goal," he has said, "is to somehow create an awareness that the concepts which the stu- dent meets in the classroom can be applied to the problems that he meets in his own life." Schell feels that the development of inter-university cultural exchange and of academic retreat programs are steps toward achieving his aim. The mechanics of student government inter- est Thompson, who transferred to Oregon from Georgetown University as a sophomore. Referring to the standing committee re- organization of Senate, he has stated his belief that "once the system catches hold, Senate will function much more efficiently." 89 90 Cabinet and Senate Appointed by the ASUO president, Cab- inet members represent areas of campus life, such as academics, activities, and athletics. Serving as an advisory group to the student president, the Cabinet this year has considered such matters as academic honesty and problems that arise in the conduct of various student activities. Elected by the students they represent, members of Senate exercise the legis- lative powers of the ASUO. It is up to Senate to decide if the University will join National Students Association, how the awarding of athletic letters should be handled, and similar issues. This year, in order to make its operation more efficient, Senate has adopted a system of standing commitees, each of which is concerned with a general area of University life. As presented by John DeBruyn, a junior in economics with extensive experience in student gov- ernment, the plan provides for five committees: student relations and com- munications, academic and cultural activities, social and recreational activi- ties, university administration, and stu- dent government. One of the primary purposes of the new plan is to familiarize Senators with the members of the fac- ulty and administration concerned with each area. In addition to the class presidents and representatives, Senate members include Quentin Breen, Suzanne Brouillard, Lee Coffey, Mike Hastings, Steve Hintz, Kent Hughes, Sue Taylor, Dick Weigel, and Dan Williams, senators-at-large; living group representatives Bud Snodgrass, fraternity; Rae Hinchey, sorority; James Paulson, upperclass men's dorms; Judy Mosher, upperclass women's dorms; Rowe Sanderson, freshman men's dorms; Jo Anne Freeman, freshman women's dorms; Jerry Cates, off-campus married students; Lee Parker, off-campus unmarried students; and Phil Sherburne, co-operative houses; and Tore Steen, foreign student representative, and Bill Vertrees, graduate student representative. Serving as secretary to Senate is Judy Martin. Donald DuShane, dean of students, is ASUO faculty advisor. Judy Hendershott Academics Jerry Cook Public Relations Marts Acker Activities John Phillips SU Board Chairman 92 A'NS Every woman attending the University is an automatic member of Associated Women Stu- dents, which is responsible for all women's activi- ties on campus. Major activities of AWS consist of orientation assemblies and a dean's tea during New Student Week, Women's Week, during which officers of AWS, Women's Recreation Association, and Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation are elected, an AWS auction for which members of sorority pledge classes prepare skits, re-evaluation of women's rules during spring term, and the honors assembly in May, when outstanding women are recognized for leadership, scholarship, and cultural contributions. The AWS Scholarship Foundation is responsible for Penny-A-Minute Nights, Hazel Schwering dinners, and other activities sponsored by AWS to raise money for scholarships. Last year, $2,300 was awarded to Oregon co-eds. Also a part of AWS is the Reference Board, composed of seven co-eds and a representative from the Dean of Women's office. This group interprets and clarifies AWS rules; it also hears questions, complaints, and suggestions regarding AWS rules. Members of the legislature, which consists of the cabinet plus presidents of women's groups other than living organizations, include, clockwise from left to right, Francie Souvenir, scholarship foundation; Judy Jeffers, ASUO social chairman; Judy Baxter, Panhellenic president; Annelle Davenport, second vice-president and Heads of Houses president; Merrie Whiteside, Mary Morrissey, Junior Panhellenic president; Mary Smith, philanthropy co-chairman; Donna Lawrence, WRA president; Elisa Thomas, Kwama president; Sharon Lay, Alpha Lambda Delta president; Kay Wald, YWCA president; Sharon Gearhart, editor; Margot Noall, historian; Janice Nakata, AWS treasurer; Judy Fosdick, Phi Theta Upsilon president; Phyllis Culbertson, first vice-president; and Bette Lush, president. Not pictured are Sue Palmer, lAWS representative, and Nina Sackett, Mortar Board president. Bette Lush President Serving on AWS cabinet are, from left to right, Sharon Gearhart, editor; Sue Palmer, lAWS; Annelle Davenport, second vice-president; Phyllis Culbertson, first vice-president; Janice Nakata, treasurer; Margot Noall, historian; Bette Lush, president; Francie Souvenir, scholarship; Mrs. Eileen Walker, dean of women and advisor; Judy Fosdick, secretary; and Judy Jeffers, social chairman. 93 Heading sophomore class activities are, from front to back, Doug Greer, president; Ann Foster, president; Chuck Peterson, vice- president; Margot Noall, secretary; and John Ashley, Senate representative. Freshman Class Freshman class officers began their po- litical careers on the University campus with the November elections. After torch parades, flying speeches, and con- ferences with the elections board, the winners were Doug Ragen, president; Clark Stevens, vice -president; Dennis Lynch, Senate representative; Jo Free- man, women's dormitory Senate repre- sentative; and Rowe Sanderson, men's dormitory Senate representative. Elected in November, freshman class officers include, from front to back, Doug Ragen, president; Clark Stevens, vice-president; Jo Freeman, women's dormitory Senate representative; Rowe Sanderson, men's dorm rep; and Dennis Lynch, Senate representative. Sophomore Class This year's sophomores are gaining ex- perience in campus politics the practical way - through serving on the ASUO Senate. In addition to the class officers, four other sophomores hold elective ASUO posts. Lee Coffey, Mike Hastings, and Steve Hintz, last year's frosh class president, are senators at large, and Jim Paulson is upperclass men's dormitory representative. Doug Greer, president, served as vice-president of his freshman class. Officers of the senior class include, from front to back, Marge Meihoff, secretary; Pete Bergreen, Senate representative; Gary Rothenberg, vice-president; and Chuck Cameron, president. ,",unior Class A bicycle race followed by a picnic, water show, and dance, started activities for the junior class. Scheduled to follow the October picnic are several class con- vocations with civic leaders as speakers. This spring will be a hectic one for the juniors. The month of April will in- clude the Junior Prom, and the mem- bers of the Class of '62 will be kept busy throughout May with the planning and organizing of Junior Weekend, with the traditional All Campus Sing and the Canoe Fete. Tom Herman, back, is junior class president, assisted by Jay Woodworth, front, vice-president; Linda Cook, secretary; and Jo Naretto, Senate representative. Senior Class Class convocation, a steak fry winter term, and a carnival are some of the events scheduled for the senior class. In June, the seniors will wind up their last year with the traditional class picnic and Senior Ball. This year's senior class is preparing to build a stronger and closer alumni. Class publications, to be sent out regularly, and class reunions are now being organ- ized to keep all '61 graduates in touch with their classmates. The senior class also will publish job opportunities for its members. 95 Serving on Budget Board are, from left to right, Donald M. DuShane, dean of students; A. L. Ellingson, Student Union director; W. C. Jones, acting president of the University and chairman; Babs Horn, and Jim Lynch. Not pictured are J. O. Lindstrom, business manager; Steve Schell, and Carol McKelligon. Budget Board above Budgets of organizations drawing their funds from student fee allocations are subject to the review of the Budget Board. In addition to ap- propriating money for debates, conferences, and student publications, the board also subsidizes such groups as ASUO Senate, University Singers, Associated Women Students, and Women's Rec- reation Association. Co-op Board below The Co-op, heart of campus business for Univer- sity students, is a student-owned and student- operated enterprise whose policies are gov- erned by the Co-op Board. Student members are elected for one- and two-year terms during the spring ASUO elections. Co-op Board members include, from left to right, Gary Rothenberger, chairman; Bill Hutchison, Kent Hughes, Phyllis Culbertson, and faculty members O. K. Burrl!ll and R. P. Washke. Not pictured are C. L. Hensen, Co-op manager, and Dick Weigel. Call it the SU, the Erb Memorial, or whatever you like, the Student Union is likely to be the one Uni- versity building other than your residence and major department in which you spend the most time. In an era when most of our buildings seem charmingly antiquated and a little squeezed for space, we begin to appreciate the Student Union's ability to enfold its mass of varied activities. Perhaps precisely because of its functional quality, the SU is not what would be called a "beautiful" building. Completely contemporary, neither is it the sort of place that evokes tender sentimentalism. In- dividual memories don't last long here, and any left around are whisked away to make room for something else. Even the table tops are hard plastic, so that you can't scratch your name in them. After all the flow of people through the fishbowl in the four years of a sen- ior's memory, the only perceptible changes have been minor things like the substitution of metal ash- trays for glass and the disappear- ance of salt and pepper shakers- hardly fit subjects for nostalgia. The graphic tidbits pass, and the institution remains unchanged. But as in any institution made up of people, you expect to find them, or their successors, where you left them the last time. Certain groups tend to inhabit particular regions of the Fishbowl. The SU officials and student government people hold out near the archway to the lobby. Science graduates cluster near the head of the coffee line, and archi- tects' light starved, gravitate to the windows. Physical education majors dominate the long tables behind the central pillar, and a mixture of gregarious fraternity-types circu- lates around it, until the whole thing evolves into a great glass car- rousel where endless conversations go around and around. 97 Student Union continued 98 Aside from the social activity of the Fish- bowl, most of us have a limited acquaintance with the rest of the SU's functionings. The recreational-minded are familiar with the bowling and billiards downstairs; some of us may have wandered past a group expound- ing in French over a sack lunch and dis- covered it's a language table. We make oc- casional use of the post office with its AlI- Americana of eagles on the boxes, hear a visiting notable address us in the Ballroom, or happen through an art exhibit in the second-floor gallery. But for institutional wonders nothing sur- passes the third floor. Student government has its stronghold there in a number of cell- like offices ranged along a cement chasm of a hallway; in contrast to the sober monas- ticism of the setting, the place is filled with bustling officials who dart in and out with no perceptible destination. The Model United Nations office, a new addition, looks the most official of all, notwithstanding that it is a "modeL" Wedged between the gears of political machinery are two student publica- tions, the Northwest Review and the Ore- gana, the former quietly adhering to its lit- erary efforts and indifferent to the general hubbub, the latter maintaining its offices in a cul-de-sac at the end of the hall, catching up ideas and events for the yearbook. In another hallway there are closets, mimeo- graph rooms, offices and meeting rooms for every kind of director and directorate imaginable. Student Union continued The SU fulfills its function as a gathering place; looking for something in it is like ex- ploring the inside of a pomegranate, colorful, many faceted, and sharpened by variety. It is the largest student gathering place that we have, with all that this implies. It is not usually thought of as a hideway or a place in which to be alone. Yet it can either be a communal thing, or, if you choose, it can be a place to be by yourself in full enjoyment of yourself, a place to be lost in a listening room of classics or jazz, a browsing room of books, a place to feel a sense of craft accom- plished in a silkscreen room pungent with lacquer thinner, or just a place where you can be alone with a piano. And then the whole place takes on a special aura. Sometimes, at night, after you get to know it well, everything from the empty table- tops and the rings of light-flecked glasses to the lights from floor to ceiling converges in the expanse of fluid blue glass and becomes a whole firmament of glistening circles. Members of the policy - making Student Union Board include, from left to right, Steve Schell, ASUO president; Margaret Reedy, Gail Osborne, Keith Powell, Donald DuShane, dean of students and ASUO advisor; Donna Lawrence, Betsy Woods, Student Union Directorate chairman; Adell McMillan, program director; Kip Lombard, assistant board chairman; John Phillips, chairman; Patti Claggett, Merv Thompson, ASUO vice - president; Margaret Williams, secretary; Betsy Lee, Judy Richards, Jim Lynch, and Colleen Nelson, special events chairman. Not pictured are student members Lee Kell and Bill Rutherford. John Phillips SU Board Chairman Student Union Board and Directorate Oregon Union and the Northwest art acquisition pro- gram have been two of the major projects of the Student Union Board and Directorate this year. Oregon Union, patterned after the Oxford Union De- bating Society, will consist of student versus faculty debates on contemporary issues ranging from campus problems to international affairs. Working from a suggestion made by A. L. Ellingson, Student Union director, the Directorate's forum committee did the initial research before presenting the idea to the board and Directorate for approval. The board and directorate also worked together on the Northwest art acquisition program. The Student Union will sponsor a yearly invitational showing of work produced by artists from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, and the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. Betsy Woods SU Directorate Chairman Directorate includes, from left to right, Jay Jackson, campus affairs representative; Kari Alm, secretary; Joanne Hitchcock, recorded classics; unidentified guest; Bob Forsyth, forum; Connie Aucott, publicity; Adell McMillan, program director; Betsy Woods, chairman; Larry Neal, games and outdoor activities; Dave Hill, talent; Annetta Johns, jazz; Judy Core, creative arts; Sue Zwicker, personnel; Nan Coffen, dance; unidentified guest; and Sid Long, movies. 103 Student Union Staff Student Union celebrated its tenth anni- versary November 3 with a birthday party, complete with cake, in the Fish- bowl. Also held as part of the birthday celebration was the presentation of serv- ice awards to SU staff members and employees. Ten-year awards were given to Bernice Rise, Browsing Room libra- rian; Louis Bellisimo, recreation man- ager; Harris Hurd, custodial supervisor; James Gale, custodian; and Ted Rheems, barbershop. Celebrating the Student Union's tenth birthday are, from left to right, Adell McMillan, program director; A. L. (Si) Ellingson, director; and Betsy Woods, Directorate chairman. Members of the Student Union administra~ive staff include, from left to right, Scott Russell and Frank Tilly, administrative assistants; Jack Cross, night manager; Adell McMillan, program director; A. L. (Si) Ellingson, director; Ken Metzler, director of student publications; Dorine Duval, reservations secretary; Tom Pittman, foods director; Rita Ferguson, personnel officer; Gladys Altland, accountant; Harris Hurd, custodial supervisor; and Louis Bellisimo, recreation manager. Concerts and Lectures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 Preface to the New Edition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Fragments to an Ediface , 81 9 Activities ASUO President and Vice-President 89 Cabinet and Senate 90 Associated Women Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 92 Classes 94 Budget and Co-op Boards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 96 Student Union 97 Board and Directorate 102 Student Union Officials 104 Academics Governor , , 61 Chancellor and State Board 62 President 63 Administration 64 The University a changing personality 68 An Autumn Response Events Homecoming 13 Charter Day 21 Sophomore Swing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 World Affairs Week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 Sports Otis Davis ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 Marching Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 Rally Squad 42 Rally Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 Football ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 Theatre Rashomon 29 Auntie Marne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 Cherry Orchard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 Contents 105 't \ Oregana 1961 . . l . ,_., ." .".1 .' . j rOregana 1961 winter EVENTS "When I got to the dance and I sawall those unfamil- iar faces, I had to concede I wouldn't win." Clara Larson is in the background. 2 Frosh SnoBall In her way, Sally Taylor is the quintessence of all the queens on campus, and what has happened to the pretty Alpha Phi freshman since she came to the University in September from Portland is the sort of thing that high school girls dream about when they think of coming to college. Sweet and charming, Sally, who was Washington High School's Rose Festi- val princess, was elected Jill Frost at the Frosh Sno- Ball January 7. The night of the dance, Sally, who was nominated by Young and Morton halls, was very nervous and quite sure she wouldn't win; after it was all over she delightedly phoned her parents to tell them the news. The most wonderful part, she said, was that she was elected by the members of her own class. The night that Sally Taylor became one of the Uni- versity's queens was also the night that Mark Wulf, Sigma Phi Epsilon freshman, was crowned Jack Frost. Sally and Mark already knew each other, since she had met him when she was a candidate for Sig Ep Swamp Girl. Other candidates for Jack and Jill Frost were Larry Brun, Scott Nelson, Vicki Butler, and Clara Larson. Ned Schroeder and Janet Carter were co-chairmen of the dance, and Jerry van Hou- missen and his band played for the semi-formal event. "I don't like to say that I was surprised or thrilled, because everybody says that . .." " are shown . but I was." Mark and Sally after they were named Jack and Jill Frost. Mrs. Connie Healy was named Dad's Day hostess during half-time of the Oregon-Idaho basketball game February 10. Dad's VVeekend "Our Hearts Belong to Dad," proclaimed the publicity for Dad's Weekend, held February 10 through 12, and the committee for the event, headed by Jerry Lewis and Sharon Douglas, scheduled a variety of activities to keep the fathers busy during their visit to the University. Nearly 1500 students and dads attended the luncheon in McArthur Court Saturday and heard William C. Jones, acting president of the University, discuss education. The annual forum and business meeting of the Oregon Dads fol- lowed. The night before, the Pete Mortenson Trio won the first combo contest, which replaced the quartet contest, and received a trophy given by the Student Union Board. Mrs. Connie Healy was elected Dad's Day host- ess in an all-campus election. Competing against her were Mesdames Sue Gillespie, Patricia Hatcher, Sharon Genasci, and Kathy Neal. 4 Weary Oregon dad relaxes after the luncheon, one of the many events on Saturday's crowded schedule. Members of the Pete Mortenson Trio, winner of the combo contest, include, from left to right, Bob Dietsche, on drums; Glen Moore, bass; and Mortenson, piano. 5 6Heart Hop Dick Tetley was tubbed by Kay Wald, YWCA presi- dent, in a kind of coronation ceremony marking his election as King of Hearts for the Heart Hop Febru- ary 17. Runnersup for the honor were Steve Barnett, Doug Greer, Fred Webb, and Jay Woodworth. Tetley and his court were won for a day by Chi Omega, the living organization selling the highest percentage of tickets to the dance. "Finesse for a Heart" themed the girl-ask-boy dance, held in the Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Bet Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma houses. Penny Keller was general chairman for the Y-sponsored event. Her skirt twirling, Kathi Keenan dances with Don Allen at the Heart Hop. King runnersup, from left to right, Fred Webb, Jay Woodworth, and Steve Barnett congratulate a wet Dick Tetley after he was tubbed on the Zeta Tau Alpha porch. Not pictured is Doug Greer. Kay Wald crowns Dick Tetley Heart Hop king. I I l 7 Religious Evaluation YJeek "Churches should be critics of society," Warren Quanbeck, director of graduate studies at Luther Theological Seminary, maintained during his five Religious Evaluation Week speeches January 15 through 19. Centering his talks around the theme "Chris- tianty and American Aspirations," Quanbeck discussed the relationship of religion to free- dom, togetherness, prosperity and the good life, and patriotism. In organizing RE Week this year, Jim Cloutier, chairman, and his committee departed from the usual format and invited one speaker, in- stead of presenting the usual series of talks by different theologians. Participating in an RE Week coffee hour forum are, from left to right, Alburey Castell, head of the philosophy depart- ment; Rev. Marvin Webster; Warren A. Quanbeck; and Charles T. Duncan, dean of the School of Journalism. L_ festival of ARTS: Arts in the West-1961 "Shore Birds," a contemporary metal sculpture by Tom Hardy, was featured in a Festival of Arts exhibit in the Museum of Art January 24 through February 26. The exhibition mcluded two works each of more than sixty artists of the Northwest. 9 10 ,.' 'l.' Interpreting the effect of winter wind dance for the Festival of Arts. Observe the Gulls, abirds crouch tensely efore flight. Festival of Arts continued "Arts in the West-1961" brought to the University campus figures in the visual arts such as painter Louis Bunce of Port- land, University of Washington sculptor Everett DuPen, and Betty Feves, ceramic-sculptor from Pendleton, for talks and demonstrations. Expression in other fields of art did not go unnoticed. Lecture demonstrations in music were presented by Leon Kirchner of Mills College and Edmund Cykler. Homer Keller, and Robert Vagner of the University faculty. U. D. Snodgrass of Wayne University discussed poetry, and the Martha Nishitani Dance Company drew the festival into the field of dance. Two University Theatre productions, The Potting Shed and Sunrise at Campobello, were also a part of the 1961 festival, held during the month of February. George Lauris, as James Callifer in Graham Green's The Potting Shed, questions Karen Campbell, as his sister Anne. The arena production was one of the plays presented during the Festival of Arts. 11 A rtS continued "Electronics Invades the Arts" was topic of Leon Kirchner's Festival of Arts lectures. In another consideration of electronic music, Edmund Cykler, center, was discussion leader of a lecture-demonstration, aided by Robert Vagner, lett, and Homer Keller. Concerts Anna Russell Swathed in chiffon and satin, an almost deranged glint in her eye, comedienne Anna Russell grasped a denuded bagpipe and began to put it together during her February 2 concert, explain- ing, as she waved aloft a polka dot bag, "First you take its little shirt ..." I...-""--""-""--;......;~~-~.....--. 13 Con certs continued Leon Fleisher Leon Fleisher's January 26 concert was filmed by the United States Information Agency for overseas distribution "to reflect our culture," according to Arthur Bailey, president of the Civic Music Association. This was not Fleisher's first as a representative of American music, for the young pianist gave a special concert at the Brussels World's Fair. 14 Bartron Pantomimist Harry Bartron gave University students a chance to see one of the oldest and rarest of the theatre arts February 1. Barefoot, clad in white, he included satire, pathos, comedy, and abstract representations in his performance. Chicago Opera Ballet Guest artist Yvonne Meyier danced the title role in The Merry Widow, one of the selections presented by Ruth Page's Chicago Opera Ballet February 28. Also on the program were the pas de deux from Die Fledermaus and Camille. 15 Lectures Abraham Kaplan "Masterpieces of comic art are those in which human sympathy is so intense that it brings tears of pathos," Abraham Kaplan, professor of philosophy at the University of California at Los Angeles, told University students in his January 11 lecture on "The Nature of Comedy." Melvin Calvin "Chemical Evolution and the Origin of Life on the Earth and Elsewhere" was discussed by Melvin Calvin, director of the bio-organic chemistry group in the Lawrence Radiation Labora- tory and professor of chemistry at the University of California, in his Condon lectures February 7 and 9. Peter Drucker Peter Drucker, author, educator, and management consultant, analyzed America's place in inter- national economics in his Failing lecture January 26, concentrat- ing on the weakening of United States economic leadership and the competitive factors of the world market. Night is the unreal time, when students, tired of the day's harshness, come out into the neon-punctuated black, looking for something, everything. .. 18 Some, alone, will search through books, seeking the words that will give them the answers . .. 21 Others will hunt groups ofthose who, like themselves, try to smother the night hours with artijiciallight and the business ofthe day... 22 --------------------------------------------- 23 And a few, perhaps the wisest, will find what they wanted, learning that night is the time for two. 24 1__ Night was written for the 1961 Oregana by Suzanne Hunter THEATRE Annie Get Your Gun Annie is the bullet-ridden but not blood-soaked saga of the j011y-as-hell rise of a lady sharp-shooter, Annie Oakley, from a vivacious bumpkin with dirt Like Show Business." with medals on her chest. boom out that uThere's No Business 25 "You can't shoot a male in the tale like a quail," sang Janet Lee Parker as Annie. on love and marriage, young buck in the never-closing season Frank Butler. Irving Berlin, a musical Natcherly," Annie brings down, Along the way, uDoin' What Comes on her face to an elegant bumpkin marksman himsel£ shoots off a cannon to Annie continued UThere's No Business Like Show Business," as they sing in Annie" but there's no agony like putting a show together. The actors forget their lines, and the public forgets its cares. The director has heartaches and broods both really believe, when the final curtain midnight for tIle actors and bad plays yawned "There's no business like show business," learned dancer Sharon Lundberg, left. It was Buffalo Bill, portrayed by Thomas Foreman, who ran the wild VJest show that brought Annie and Frank together. Michelle Henderson, one of the dancers, waits before going on stage for ball which marks Annie's return from her European tour. "I'm an Indian, too, a Sioux . .." crowed Annie to Chief Sitting Bull, played by Robert Stankavich, after he adopted her into his tribe. about them; the public has laughs and forgets abollt them. goes down and the lights through by the audience, But despite rellearsals until go Up, that indeed, uThere's No Business Ed Winter, right, as sharpshooter Frank Butler, taught Annie that "falling in love is wonderful, wonderful, in every way . .." Like Show Business!" No, sir! 26 28 Sunrise at Campobello This is the story of a fight, a fight for political life, yes, but also for very life itself Roosevelt-these are words to be hated or to be idolized. But one cannot help and his agonizing battle against polio. Franklin Delano being moved, whatever Mother, the domineering life of Roosevelt: Wife, Here are the people in the Sara; Mel1tor, with tongue his politics, by the story of a man faithful, quietly inspiring Eleanor; Eleanor Roosevelt, portrayed by Vivian Tendollen, matched her strength against that of FDR's mother and his polio-and won. Ottilie Seybolt, emeritus member of the speech department, was Sara Delano Roosevelt, who wanted her son to abandon politics, return to the quiet life of Hyde Park. Louis Howe, played by Philip Freeman, was Roosevelt's friend, supporter, aide, and worshipper. Robert Ericson, as That Man, jauntily clenches Roosevelt's characteristic cigarette holder, symbol of his indomitability. of silver, Howe; children, four little FDR's. Hooray! 29 SPORTS Order of the "0" University lettermen Paul Bauge President Members of Order of the "0" include, from left to right, Fred Ballard, Roscoe Cook, Dick Arbuckle, Dave Urell, Dale Herron, Ron Anderson, Jim Hollister, Paul Bauge, Walt Baranski, Ron Walp, Dave Grayson, Pete Gumina, Gary Parks, Lynn Mathews, Len Burnett, Bill Simmons, and Dave Grosz, front row; Bob Watts, Tom Shaw, Ken Thayer, Dennis Wisby, Jim Puckett, Jerry Stubblefield, Dick Moody, Jerry Tarr, Charles Warren, Greg Willener, Mike Rose, Bob Christiansen, Ed Robinson, Jim Knight, Wally Knecht, George Larson, Sig Ohlemann, and Jerry Mesecher, middle; Norv Ritchey, Harry Needham, Butch Nyssen, Denny Peterson, Tony Johnson, Jerry Reese, Mickey Ording, Bill Del Biaggio, Don Clark, Ray Haroldson, Dave Moore, Ed Weigel, and Kent Petersen, back row. 30 r Basketball 31 LBasketball ... hard work There's more to basketball than just excitement and color. Ask any player-it's a game of speed, stamina, and hard work. Offensive work demands quick passing, accurate shooting, effective play- making. Defensive roles require nimble hands and feet, ball-hawking tenacity, and rebounding strength. Above all, basketball teamwork is essen- tial for success. Glen Moore, (50), finds trouble freeing arm in Idaho tilt. Charlie Warren, (51, at left) jumps high for rebound against Stanford. Wally Knecht, (55), grimaces from weight of Arizona State shooter. Denny Strickland, center, and Charlie Warren, (51), fight for loose ball in Stanford game. 34 Basketball ... unusual action Every sport has its exciting moments-the last minute football touchdown, a golf hole-in-one, the ninth inning baseball home run. Basketball action at Oregon, always fast and colorful, has been exciting this season too. Some- times vividly obvious, as the stolen pass or long jump shot, sometimes half- hidden from view, as the fight for rebound position, certain plays sparked many fan's enthusiasm. Along with exciting action, the Ducks and their opponents have displayed some unusual talents to heighten spectator interest. Players rush down court after Oregon field goal. Oregon guard Butch Kimpton, above left, punches at ball, deflecting an Idaho pass; Duck trio, Charlie Warren, Bill Simmons, and Leon Hayes, above right, employ "hands off" defensive policy; below, Washington Stater highiumps, attempting to block Oregon scoring try, while Ducks' Glen Moore, Kimpton, and Johnny Mack move to rebound positions. 36 Denny Strickland Senior Guard Basketball ... Ducks gain trophy Teamwork, plus some outstanding indi- vidual performances, did culminate in suc- cess for the Ducks. For the first 10 games, their record was exactly even-five wins against five losses. Then head coach Steve Belko's squad tallied seven straight vic- tories, and prospects for a trip to the NCAA Regionals began to look brighter. Hopes faded, however, when the Ducks dropped six consecutive contests. With the pressure of the "Race to the Regionals" increasing during every game, Oregon mounted another winning streak-this time for three games. Two of the wins came during the season's final and most impor- tant week-and these victories were the payoff. The Ducks, for the first time in nine Leon Hayes Senior Guard years, defeated Oregon State to gain the Chancellor's Cup, which had been won previously every year since 1953 by the Beavers. And, more important, Oregon was selected to play in the Far Western NCAA Regional tournament. A narrow 81-79 loss to Univeristy of Southern Cali- fornia cost the Ducks a berth in the re- gional championships. For the entire season, Oregon's record was 15 wins and 12 losses. Included in this mark were four straight wins over Oregon State. Junior forward Charlie Warren led the Ducks in the scoring column, while senior guard and team captain Denny Strickland was among the nation's leading free throw shooters. Earning varsity letters were Strickland, Leon Hayes and Butch Kimpton, seniors; Warren, Bill Simmons, Glen Moore and Wally Knecht, juniors; and John Mack, sophomore. Glen Moore Junior Center Blttch Kimpton Senior Guard --~ .. .. - - L Bill Simmons Junior Forward John Mack Sophomore Guard Charlie Warren Junior Forward Wally Knecht Junior Center 37 Basketball ... coaching staff Varsity assistant coaches Don Kirsch and Phil McHugh, head coach Steve Belko, and players Roman Jones and Butch Kimpton urge Ducks on during Oregon's 7J -58 triumph over Oregon State. Coach Belko outlines tactics against Oregon State. Oregon State Rook defensive miscue provides humor for Frosh guard Sandy Nosier, coaches Chuck Rask and Dale Herron, and Oregon fans in Ducklings' 59-55 win over Rooks. 38 Sandy Nosier starts Frosh fastbreak. Ducklings Lowell Dean (19), Bruce Madsen (3J), and Bill Vandling (10) tangle for rebound against Oregon College of Education. Basketball ... Frosh display power About the only asset Oregon's Ducklings lacked this season was height. The team had speed, defensive ability, scoring punch, and spirit. Matched against junior college, AAU, and college freshmen squads, the Frosh compiled a 13 win,S loss mark. Team members were Jerry Anderson, Jim Johnson, Steve Jones, Sandy Nosier, Elliot Gleason, Jay Brack, Lowell Dean, lucious Bain, Bill Vandling, Bruce Madsen, Paul Bishop, George Hawes, Darrell Miller, Bill Guske, John Natt, Ed Mansell and Booth Deacons. 40 Swimming ... school marks set A surprising second place in Far West conference action, a six win-three loss meet record, and 14 new school records were registered by Oregon's varsity swimmers. Coach Don Van Rossen's squad defeated Oregon State, Washington State, Mon- tana State, California, Idaho, and Arden Hills, California AAU, while losing to Utah, Washing- ton, and San Jose State. Outstanding individual performances included a 2:09.9 220 yard free- style race by Dav~ Boyd, a top time in the North- west area. Mike Hastings' 200 yard butterfly and 200 yard individual medley times also ranked high in Northwest standings. Gaining alI-confer- ence honors were Dave Boyd and Terry Rust, freestyle; Mike Hastings, butterfly; Tom Herman, breaststroke; and Rick Friberg, diving. These five swimmers and backstroker Gary Dahl will rep- resent the university at the NCAA championships. An undefeated slate, including a win over Ore- gon's varsity, and 12 of 17 Frosh records were compiled by coach Bob Clayton's Duckling swim- mers this year. The Frosh, led by Arthur Thomson, a ranking national sprinter, and freestyle ace John Tompkins, beat South Eugene High and OSC Rooks twice. Officials prepare to record times of Oregon's lunging Jerry Reece and Mike Hastings at start of 200 yard butterfly sprint which was won by Hastings. An undefeated slate, including a win over Ore- gon's varsity, and 12 of 17 Frosh records were compiled by coach Bob Clayton's Duckling swim- mers this year. The Frosh, led by Arthur Thomson, a ranking national sprinter, and freestyle ace John Tompkins, beat South Eugene High and OSC Rooks twice. Roger Wood poises on one-meter board during diving competition against Montana State University and University of Utah. Jerry Reece churns Leighton Pool water in 200 yard butterfly race. Senior Bob Watts knifes into water during inward dive. 42 Coach Reuter: counseling . . . Wrestling ... high PCI finish Oregon's wrestling team, with only a two win- eight loss season's record for dual meets, wasn't given much chance for success at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championships. Coach Mike Reuter's matmen, however, led by senior captain Garry Stensland, gained the tourney's fourth place in competition against 17 Coast teams. Stensland, a heavyweight, won his division. Dennis Wisby provided the tourney's biggest up- set, defeating the defending Coast 115 pound champ, and earning tournament runner-up hon- ors. Joe McFarland, at 130 pounds, finished in third place, and Tim Latta won a fourth place in the 123 pound division. Stensland, Latta, and Don Hoiness will represent the University at the NCAA wrestling championships. Earning varsity letters were Wisby, Ken Thayer, Latta, McFarland, Lynn Mathews, Chester Scott, Hoiness, John Polo, and Stensland. This is Reuter's third year as var- sity coach. Wrestling hopes look bright, with Ore- gon's freshmen, coached by two-time Olympian Lee Allen, enjoying a successful season. Outstand- ing Frosh were Charlie Warren, Doug Muck, AI Lamp, and Bob Keeney. . . . contemplating Tim Latta strains to avert takedown. Wrestling, a game of ups and downs, finds Oregon's Ken Thayer on up side of referee's position against Utah State College opponent, while below, Thayer attempts breakaway from down position. 43 Bowling ... win regionals Oregon's varsity bowlers, for the seventh time in nine years, won the Region 11 Games Tournament. The host Ducks, coached by Lou Bellisimo, compiled a 5,710 pin total to defeat teams from 15 Far West schools. Fred Davidson won individual high series honors, and placed third in tourney all-events. He will represent the University this spring at the national champion- ships sponsored by the National Association of College Unions. The Ducks also defeated Oregon State in their annual home-and-home match and competed against several semi-professional teams throughout the state. Competing for Oregon in Region 11 games tourney were, from left, Fred Davidson, Jack Weiss, Gary Boedgheimer, Chuck Lindeen, and Bill Shumway. Other team members were Ed Loy and Roy Nishioka. Representatives of visiting Far West schools compare scores during Region" bowling action at Erb Memorial Union. ACADEMICS EYE UPON THE FLOWER Seed Nearly everyone has some creative potential; nearly everyone, at some time in life, is able to stamp this world with an impression of his own uniqueness. But the ink used is seldom indelible, and time washes it away. There was a time when man, concerned with changing seasons, sunlight and soil and sustenance, found this no problem. He was born, he begot children, he battled disease, and drought; thes'e were his events. And when it was over, he returned, whole, to the soi/. As the dandelion looses its seed to the winds, so did man, until his soil could no longer hold his kind. He came off the soil then, and he built towns for himself and watched as they grew into cities. The intelligent of him found ways to write their thoughts. When they consid- ered what they had done, they found it necessary to invent new words to express what they now saw - new words, like "culture" and "past" and "future" and "mortal./I The intelligent of him then began to consider these words, and suddenly they became anxious lest they die, lest they be forgotten. The intelligent of him now became philosophers and rulers and soldiers and they moved Heaven and Hell (indeed, they invented them) in their efforts to find an ink which time could not dissolve. A breed apart was the artist. And he made his ink, deep and dark, and it held. continued 45 Soil Any culture prescribes certain rules which all must follow if they are to make a recognizable mark. Any culture creates institutions for the protection, teaching, and enforcement of these rules. The university is one such institution. It is hard to imagine a ponderous organism like the university playing the role of a beautiful siren, but a siren it must be. And this because the parent culture literally depends for its life on the number of talented individuals its universities can seduce into making their marks. To the artists, the university offers its blushing body-a strange body, com- posed of welding torches, kilns, stages, drawing boards, galleries. It hires its attendants, practicing artists with a yen to teach, for money or for love. And it builds its chambers, and employs janitors to keep them fresh and inviting. But students come to art from different directions. One, a stubbled youth from the City, sipped his first espresso while a freshman in high school, brought a blue Picasso from his bedroom wall at home. His hands were first guided by his kindergarten teacher. Another, a blue-jeaned kid from Cascade Locks, short-cut through the architecture lobby on his way to math; his throat still hurt as he doggedly copied proof after proof in class. The siren summons its attendants; this is a delicate matter, this seduction. They, being made of baser stuff, are more familiar with the ways of the world. But the burden is heavy, and it weighs them down. continued 47 For one may possess unparalleled creative potential and still never produce. A broken old man mutters his last words: "I could have done things of impos- sible subtlety, beauty, value; great things; lasting things-had I tried." Eerie, empty words: they settle, down-like, into cold white sheets; they die with man. The instructor must transform the potential into the actual. Every young artist searches for a medium. He mucks about in clay, squeezes rainbows from small aluminum tubes. Every instructor he meets while on his tour must be an expert in the care and preservation of his material. While the medium itself seldom changes, the techniques for organizing it change from day to day. There are certain of these which are better known and more reliable than others-these the instructor must be familiar with. At the same time, he must possess a deep sensitivity and a sense of emotional involvement sufficient to notice why and where the medium is being misused, why and where the point fails to be made, the design falls to pieces-all while leaving the student entirely free to choose his own course, invent his own techniques. But a technician as such is of only minor value. For art at its best IS com- munication. continued Sunlight Words are but one of the vehicles for communication; some things they cannot carry. "Did you see her expression?" someone asks. "It was beautiful." Like the spring night scent of daphne, borne on a vagrant, moonbeam breeze, it leaves behind a faint tenseness, and a flight of drifting memories. It was a moment only, nothing more. One viewer has its meaning, only one; the moment expires in the infinity between two. Everyday language, like a Saturday night logger, IS coarse, brutally In- sensitive. The artist uses a strangely delicate vocabulary; he speaks with spaces and planes, fall-rust reds and caterpillar golds, mimed graceful hands, paranoid atonalities. And somehow, time stops, infinity is measured, and two be- come one. continued He has at his fingertips thousands of potential symbols. To be effective, these must picture, denote, mean something. So he disciplines himself; like a Socialist at a debutante ball, he ignores mere fact; he is after something deeper and more meaningful, something which only he can see because only he is he. Quite early he discovers that eyes are inefficient and unreliable organs; they are too often stopped by tears. like a Zen mystic, he sees with his heart. All experience is strained, resisting, through the open "I"; all expe- riences are given value, ranked, and ordered. Then they reappear. A line is set to paper, and the symbol suddenly pictures. More lines are added, heavy and broken, curved and sweeping, and a collection of meaningful symbols is organized, given a grammar; a collection becomes a language. A train shrieks and wails far off and away in the sweat-damp city; a million breaths hold, heat-torn nerves iab and ierk, a baby cries-in a tiny room, a bluish oily canvas, like a great square bruise, and a bloody slash of red. The artist speaks. continued Seasons No one really enjoys speaking to a blank wall. There must be a listener nearby; the more intelligent he is, the more attentive he is, the better the speaker feels. For why devote hard years to the study and practice of a language if not to use it, to communicate with it? And why have knowledge and feelings and attitudes if not to share them, like precious gems newly unearthed, with others? On the other hand, the last man on earth could never be a snob or a radical or a fathead; he would have a hard time convincing himself that he was a man. Anyman's identification card is his audience. As a "cultural center," the university patronizes its artists. There are walls to paint, literary publications to fill, concerts to present. Around and through and between and among moves This Year's Audience, collectively intelligent, captive, cushioned, and comforted, viewing life as those who live it see it. continued ------------------------- There are other audiences. University - created art, like all art, ultimately becomes the possession of a much wider culture. And university-bound artists, like all artists, are unselfish about their works; they want them to be seen and heard and felt by all who are able to observe. Besides, the university seldom pays. So the artist looks for other patrons, and they come to him. A town, otherwise an ugly sprawl on the time-tested All-American Formula, guiltily demands a symbol to show just where All This is leading. The contrast is sad; the artist, a dreamer. But then, who likes ugly statues? Another, its childhood gone, plans for its children and wistfully watches as they explore a sculptured park. And watching, one wonders: Who best appreciates the artist's endeavor? continued 56 ..., .,.i.,\'.•• , "-, Most often, the artist is his own best audience. Wandering through a one-man show, the prices catch the eye. A line drawing -fifty dollars; a red, six-foot monster of jittery paint-eight hundred; and then, a small, perhaps unobtrusive work, marked NFS. The critics rave about the monster and the viewer wonders: Why? What is this? When the exhibit folds, the monster goes to a professional gallery, to be resold at a higher price, the line drawing graces the living room of a wealthy patron-the NFS returns, unsold, even unwanted, to the artist. He knows best what he does best, and whatever its worth, and whether or not anyone "sees" it, his heart is its pedestal. continued 59 60 Soil Then there are those which leave no mark, not even for the creator himself. Theirs is white ink on a white ground. One looks briefly, then rejects-no room for controversy here. A smelly fire or a painless burial is their end, and there is no plaque to mark their passing. But like the Defender of the Fourth Estate-journalist-hack continuum, these can be called by many names-horrors, abortions, deformities, frights, eye- sores, mistakes, last tries, first tries, and even-sometimes-milestones. Eye upon the Flower was written for the 1961 Oregana by Dan Knapp ACTIVITIES Publications Board One of the most important duties of the Stu- dent Publications Board is to appoint the edi- tors of the Emerald, Oregana, and Northwest Review. This year, Pub Board named Jim Boyd to succeed Kernan Turner as editor of the Emerald, selected Lloyd Paseman as edi- tor of the 1962 Oregana, and chose Edward Van Aelstyn as the 1962 editor of NWR. The student-faculty group, which serves as pub- lisher of all student publications, also functions as an advisory group to the editors. Sylvan Karchmer Chairman Attending a meeting of the Student Publications Board are, from left to right, L. S. Rodney, Carl Webb, Steve Millikin, Jim Boyd, A. L. Ellingson, a special guest; Dwane Mcholick, Paul Lizundia, Dean Donald DuShane, Max Wdles, Ken Metzler and Sylvan Karchmer, chairman. Not pictured are Ron Abell, Mary Jo Stewart Hall, Judy Pigg Meeks, Merv Thompson, and Kernan Turner. 61 Oregon Daily Emerald Kernan R. Turner Fall term editor News editor Ron Buel is responsible for knowing what is news on campus and for assigning the stories to reporters. Sooner or later, almost everything that happens at the University finds its way into the Emerald. Here reporter Linda Brown copies names from the In- firmary list for the next day's paper. Jim Boyd Current editor Once the reporter has finished his story, it must be checked for grammar, rhetoric, spelling, and punctuation. Tom Atkinson and Janet Goetze, seated, go over stories and write headlines at the copy desk. Linda Brown, standing, asks Ted Mahar how to. handle. a story. Ted Mahar, as editorial editor, takes care of Page 2-the editorial page. Sports editors Craig McEwan and Pete Downs put out two pages of sports news every day. Phil Cogswell, photography editor, types up the day's picture assignments for the photographer. Assistant managing editor Dan Pfaff makes last-minute cor- rections in a story which is being set on the linotype machine at the University Press in the basement of Allen Hall. Oregon Daily Emerald continued Women's editor Barbara Chantry checks the page plan-the dummy-with Larry Lynch, the managing editor, who is in charge of staff organization and the general functioning of the Emerald. Steve Millikin, business manager, works with ad layout. It is the duty of the business manager to see that his staff brings in enough advertising to help support the Emerald. Ted Mahar and Ron Buel check page proof for errors before the paper is put on the presses. This lS the last stage in putting out the Emerald and usually takes place around midnight. 66 Ron Neperud (At left) Art Editor Marilyn Krysl· Co-managing Editor Jacqueline LaDue Co-managing Editor Northwest Review "I think the exciting years for Northwest Review are still ahead of us," Ron Abell, editor of the quarterly, says. "It takes time for a literary magazine to grow. We've had our share of short stories and poems anthologized already, and we've run some distinguished pieces by both established and beginning writers; but this is a long- range operation. You can't expect overnight to reach and maintain the level of excellence achieved by some of the big quarter~ies. For a young magazine I think we've made a good start, and I wish I could be here in 1970 when Northwest Review could conceivably have become one of the top literary magazines in the country." Circulation of the four -year -old student -staffed magazine has increased steadily, and business manager Judy Pigg Meeks has been able to boast of a larger press run with each successive issue. According to Abell, literary contributions from around the country and abroad increased by almost threefold over last year, another indication of NWR's growth. Faculty advisory board includes John Hulteng, Stanley Pierson, and Christof Wegelin. Ralph J. Salisbury, visiting lecturer in English, serves as poetry editor. Judy Pigg Meeks Business Manager Ron Abell Editor 67 Suzanne Hunter Managing Editor Marian Thomas Secretary Karen Kreuder Housing Editor Paul Lizundia Sports Editor Dwane McHolick Editor Oregana Editorial Staff 68 Jinkie Brown Art Consultant Dan Knapp Special Writer Carole Homann Seniors Editor Neil Williamson Organizations Editor Bill Freck Sales Manager Kathy Quaintance Secretary Hal Carpenter. Promotions Manager Tom Mattson Distribution Manager Jay Jackson Business Manager Jeanne Knight Secretary Oregana Business Staff Jim May Production Manager 70 Howard McMackin Brant Ducey Photographic Bureau Deana Dierks Secretary George Farquhar Bernie Freemesser Bureau Head Forensics University debaters Gary Keele and Lee Smith have been invited to the West Point national cham- pionships in April, making them one of about 32 debate teams in the nation to receive bids. Both Keele, a sophomore, and Smith, a junior, have placed in several tournaments this year; at the Linfield Tournament of Champions, for example, Keele was first in junior men's impromptu and third in junior men's extemporaneous, while Smith was first in senior men's extemporaneous and second in senior men's salesmanship. Other firsts at Linfield were won by Jack Curtiss in the junior men's Lincoln-Douglas debate, Francis Quick in junior women's public address, and Paula McCorkle in junior women's interpretation. In addition to attending eight tournaments at other colleges, the local debaters were hosts for the Uni- versity of Oregon Forensics Tournament fall term. At the Oregon Forensics Tournament on campus this fall, Janet Carter, top, delivers her first constructive speech. Then she and Elouise Foiles check their facts for the rebuttal, and, at bottom, Miss Foiles is summing up her arguments as the timer warns her that she has one more minute. Students and faculty members, above, researching for a tournament include, from left to right, Ed Glenn, graduate assistant Dennis O'Brien, Kirk Blackerby, graduate assistant Jean Ward, Bev McMillan, Marlene Dolezal, and faculty advisor Scott Nobles. Below, Lee Smith speaks at a meeting of forensics students. 74 K\NAX Education Television In addition to its publications, the University operates two other mass communications media, radio station KWAX and one of the three production centers of the Oregon Education Television Network. Student-operated, KWAX, which will celebrate its 10th year of broadcasting in April, has emphasized classical music and educa- tional programs. Barton Cronin was fall and winter term program director, and Mike Kramer is the spring term program director. The local television production center is one of three in the state which originates programs for broadcasting over station KOAC-TV in Corvallis and KOAP-TV in Portland. The production work is done by faculty members, headed by John Shepherd of the speech department as coordinator, and about 20 students who have dem- onstrated competency to handle the audio, technical, and camera work as an extra-curricular activity. Clay Lawson, sophomore in speech, operates the KWAX control board. At left, working "backstage" on a television program are, from left to right, Wade Williams, and speech department faculty members Arthur Jacobs and Frank Murphy. Zan Silverman, above, operates a KOAC-TV camera while, below, from left to right, Margaret Murdock, floor manager, and cameramen John Ansen and Clay Lawson take care of the technical end of a panel discussion on philosophy with Roger Peters, Ralph Rittenour, and Vergil Dykstra of the philosophy department. 75 76 Greater Oregon Most University students remain unaware of Greater Oregon's activities until winter term and Duck Preview, which this year brought 900 high school seniors to the campus January 28. However, the senior visitation is but one part of a program designed to interest high caliber stu- dents in enrolling at the University. Greater Oregon, led by Jim Dorsey, stresses student-to- student contact through high school representatives and alumni, with the central board acting as a general co-ordi- nating and planning group. The most important job of the high school representatives, chosen from graduates of Oregon, California, and Washing- ton high schools, is to obtain a list of students in the top 10 per cent, determined academically, of the graduating class in their high school. These names will become the Greater Oregon files of students which the program will try to inter- est in the University. The representatives also hold informal parties at Christmas and during the summer at which they present information about the University to prospective enrollees. The adult program is another branch of Greater Oregon. Interested alumni contact high school students and talk with them about the University. They also work closely with the high school representatives and sometimes host the parties held during the year. Jim Dorsey Chairman Members of the central board include, clockwise from left to right, John Socolofsky, who is in charge of obtaining the names of outstanding high school seniors; Jo Naretto, Duck Preview co-chairman; Peggy Larpenteur, speech team; Karen Jensen, Washington area chairman; Jim Peterson, special events; Brent Smith, Duck Preview co-chairman; Chuck Ott, California area chairman; and Marcia Currlin, general secretary. Not pictured is Marqaret Reedy, Honors College advisor. Area chairmen include, clockwise from left to right, Julie Hoare, Caro Shelton, Bill Calhoun, Gretchen Rinehart, Jim Peterson, Sharon Raynor, Carla Porterfield, Jack Fitzpatrick, and Walt Evans. 78 Marts Acker Paul Bauge Chuck Cameron Jim Dorsey Eric Larsen George Larson James Lynch Dwane McHolick Bill Rutherford Gary Sala Steve Schell Merv Thompson Friars senior men's honorary Mortar Board senior women's honorary Nina Sackett President Jennifer Bain Patti Claggett Phyllis Culbertson Karmen Dammrose Mary Grinnell Mary Jo Stewart Hall Nancy Hall Donna Lawrence Bette Lush Judy Martin Janice Phillips Margaret Reedy N ina Sackett Betsy Woods 79 L _ 80 Jim Cloutier Tom Easton Tom Herman Jay Jackson Kip Lombard Druids junior men's honorary Mike Vawter Dan Williams J ay Woodworth Phi Theta Upsilon junior women's honorary Judy Fosdick President Sharon Anderson Judy Babich Diana Boyd Barbara Chantry Judy Core r--"-'~--....., Judy Fosdick Rae Hinchey Karen Kreuder Carol McKelligon Janice Nakata Jo Naretto Colleen Nelson Gayle Osborn Sue Palmer Barbara Reed Janice Rae Smith Frances Souvenir Carol Stout Ann Strachan Ellen West 81 Bill Hutchison President John Ashley Tom Atkinson Ron Buel Oliver Crary Walt Evans Doug Greer Bill Hutchison Craig McEwen Bob Mitchelson Dan O'Connell Charles Peterson Bob Pond Kenneth Smith Wendell Smith Jeff Ward 82 Skull and Dagger sophomore men's honorary Ira Wong Alan Wood Kwama sophomore women's honorary Elisa Thomas President Mary Alden Esther Andrus J ancie Booher Rosalie Brandon Diane Bressler Dinah Campbell Peg Coe Lee Coffey Mary Donnelly Kay Flaxel Kay Fraser Gayle Gemmell Margaret Jean Ham Penny Keller Peggy Larpenteur Mary Morrissey Margot Noall Getchen Rinehart Cheryl Schleicher Donalie Speer Elisa Thomas Pat Wahlstrom Kay Willemsen Connie Wilson Ricki Wood 83 Hui-O-Kamaaina Hawaiian students Tom Fisher President Members of Hui-O-Kamaaina meet to discuss plans for their May luau. Led by Tom Fisher, the members have partici- pated in a varied program of activities, including social hours at Westminster House after basketball games, and Sunday bowling featuring intra-group competition. 84 \Nomen's Recreation Association sponsors women's intermurals The purpose of Women's Recreation Association is to encourage interest in recreational activities. Fall term, WRA presented its annual show, "Rally 'Round with Recreation," featuring a one-hour volleyball game between Chi Omega and the counselors from Carson Hall. According to Donna Lawrence, president, "We are most enthusiastic about the coming WRA calendar." Donna Lawrence President Ski team members, from left to right, are Tom Blanton, Jim Stewart, Mary Kay Norman, Carla Lawson, Dave Mock- ford, John Beer, Willy Rector, Denise Dowd, Mary Patterson, Dick Brown, and Jim King. 86 Ski Team represents oregon in northwest races Victories in several races have highlighted activities of the ski team, which is sponsored informally by Ski Quacks. Carla Lawson won the Portland Day Trail Race and the Skiyewte Giant Slalom, while Mary Kay Norman was second in the Kiyewte event. Jim King placed first in the Santiam Giant Slalom, and John Beer, team captain and president of Ski Quacks, won the Turkey Day Slalom. Ski Quacks' plans for spring term include an over- night ski trip to the Santiam ski area. Approxi- mately half the 150 members will attend. Ski Quacks winter sports enthusiasts John Beer President Officers of Ski Club, seated in trant, are, tram lett to right, Jeanne Meyer, secretary-treasurer; John Beer, president; and Irene Longaker, vice-president. 87 Young Republicans stimulate political activity John Phillips President Members of Young Republicans, who worked for the GOP on the November elections, meet frequently to discuss political projects and activities. Rodger Jones of the local group was elected chairman of the Oregon college federation at the state convention this winter, when Sue Bright, also from the University, was named state YR national committeewoman. 88 House Librarians, composed of representatives of campus living groups, encourages recreational reading and the enlargement of house libraries. Activities include the presentation of the Josephine Evans Harpham silver cup award to the living organization with the outstanding reading program and the Peter Pauper Press essay contest. House Librarians encourage recreational reading Bonnie Joy Webster President Members of the executive council, from left to right, include Mary Jane Kuratli, Allan Wood, Bonnie Joy Webster, Carol Burdenbeck, and Robert Warshner. 89 Members of Dolphins, from left to right, include Gary Miyashior, Bruce Thom, Bob Watts, Dick Hildebrand, Rick Friberg, Ron Nakata, and Roger Wood, front row; Don Van Rossen, coach; Dick Moody, Marlon Fletchall, Pete Fullerton, Pete Meuleveld, Norm Swanson, Bill Theuriet, Ronald Kam, and Bob Kawachika, second row; Jerry Reece, Chuck Ott, Mike Hastings, Terry Rust, Ren Lafferty, John Snider, Mack Hirayama, and Al Lephart, third row; Tom Herman, Dave Boyd, Dale Bergeson, Gary Dahl, Mike Meinhoff, Pete Savage, Arthur Thompson, and John Tompkins, back row. Dolphins above men's swimming honorary Rowing Club below newly-formed crew Boll Studio, Corvallis The Rowing Club is one of the newest interest groups on campus. Of their 20 members, those pictured left to right are Larry Williams, Tom Cash, Don Vaughan, Dave Mayfield, Ben Brown, Jim Turner, John Dolan, Bill Riker, Pierce Brownell, and Pete Carlson. The group plans to row against similar organizations from other West Coast schools. In addition to three shells, the club owns a tract of land at Fern Ridge Reservoir on which it intends to construct buildings to house its equipment. 90 Members of Amphibians are, from left to right, Liz Gillespie, president; Joyce Born, Mary Harrow, Joyce McLaughlin, Kay Knee, Donna Magee, Sue Chubb, and Judy Werschkul, front row; Patty Keane, Linda Eggen, Barbara McCredie, Peg Liner, Judy Lowery, Sally Jones, and Fran McQuinn, middle; Karen Schofield, Paula Bonnier, Virginia Arvidson, Peggy McDowell, Pat Taylor, Linda Opdenweyer, and Donna Hodgson, back. Amphibians women's swimming honorary Liz Gillespie President Amphibians practice swimming routines for their Fall Term water show, "Sawdust and Seaweed," held in conjunction with Dolphins, the men's swimming honorary. 91 Cosmopolitan Club foster international goodwill Led by Lawrence Wu, Cosmopolitan Club has presented several programs in which foreign students have explained various aspects of their cultures. Jennifer Chen, far right, shows fabrics during "China Night." Limmy Saw and July Liu perform a dance symbolizing work during a Cosmo Club meeting. 92 Graceful Fay Tsai performs dance of her native land. chewing up an old shoe, a welcome mat, A PUppy DOG TALE Once upon a time a yellow puppy, after \ '---"¢ and the brim of a discarded fedora. found~~11~ dJI a University catalogue in his mouth. He ~;(,;;:< ~ had chewed his way through the table of contents, the faculty and the admission requirements, and was halfway through scholarships and other grants when he decided he very much liked the taste of college. So much, in fact, that he decided to get more than just a taste. So the yel- low puppy trotted out to the nearest highway and stood there, smiling, waiting for someone to drive up and give him a ride. After a while a car stopped and a big bear offered him a ride. "Come to my college," said the big bear. "It's in a big city and every year we all go to Pasadena and play football." But the yellow puppy thought, who needs football?, and he told the big bear that he was sorry but he would wait a while longer. The next car that stopped was driven by a farmer. "Come to my college," said the farmer. "you'lliearn how to drive a trac- tor and how to hoe a furrow and how to cash parity checks." But the yellow puppy didn't know what a furrow was, much less a parity check, so he said he was sorry but he'd wait a while longer. Then another car stopped and a duck offered him a ride. "Come to my college," said the duck. "It's surrounded by pretty trees and we all have fun and we learn what life is really about." The yellow puppy thought about trees and about having fun, and he sincerely did want to learn what life was all about, so he went with the duck. At the duck's college the yellow puppy ran around smiling and barking and looking at all the trees. People the yellow puppy had become a KarlFranceParisBeerForeignMarxandOlympiaFilms, which was indeed strange. But it was fun, and the yellow puppy did the same thing the second day he was at the duck's college, and the third day, and the fourth day. After a while C>~ Cc::> ., ~ big yellow dog and he was still spending all his time at the Fish- bowl, and the Side,and at Maxie's. He had a lot of friends and a lot of fun. Every year he would make a few new friends although a few old friends would sadly move along somewhere, out to a different sort of world where, the yellow dog imagined, they would commence finally to learn what life was really about. When he thought about it, which didn't happen very often, the yellow dog decided that it might be nice to go along with them someday. But after all, he had plenty of time, plenty of time. eligious groups 97 ." ,i • Members of YMCA and YWCA meet in the home of F. E. Dart, associate professor of physics, for a faculty-at-home. Beginners get an assist from YWCA swimmers at the Central Lane YMCA pool. YMCA This year, Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation sponsored the showing of the controversial film, Operation Abolition, which caused discussion of the activities of the House Un-American Activities Committee on campus, in the columns of the Emerald, and in Eugene. Other activities have included the Frosh Forums, where freshmen gathered twice a month to hear members of the faculty and administration speak on phases of the University. The group also sponsors a tour of Oregon for foreign students during spring vacation. Cameron Hinman YMCA President KayWald YWCA President Y\NCA Like the YMCA, the Young Women's Christian Association is an inter-denom- inational group which concentrates on service, both to the University and to the community. Service projects include helping at the Pearl Buck School and cooperating with the Eugene Park Bureau in cleaning up the West 11th Street area. With the YMCA, the YWCA sponsors Go-to-Church Sundays, designed to give students an understanding of the worship of different religious groups. 99 Members of Christian House attend an informal worship service. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship members browse through literature on prayer and other aspects of religion. Rev. Robert Ellis leads a Wednesday morning communwn m Gerlinger Hall for Canterbury Club members. I deals of Christian fellowship are expressed in worship service. Students take time out to enjoy dinner at a Sunday social gathering of the Baha'i World Faith group. Religious Groups continued The general purpose of the campus re- ligious groups is to coordinate religious life with academic life, to meet the need for the religious in an atmosphere domi- nated by the intellectual; the answer to how the religious organizations try to fulfill this need can be found in the va- riety of activities which they sponsor. Almost all the groups have worship serv- ices as part of their regular weekly meet- ings. Some also hold worship services at other times-Wesley Foundation, for example, conducts chapel on Monday mornings and a communion service on Wednesday mornings. In addition, religious organizations pro- vide discussion and study groups con- cerned with their particular beliefs. 101 102 Religious Groups continued Deseret Cltib has instruction in the his- tory and fundamental doctrine of the church. Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship and Westminster Foundation hold discussions on the scriptures, as does the Christian Science organization, which meets weekly to read from the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scripture by Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church. Discussion of topics outside the field of religion are another part of the activities of the religious groups. Canterbury Club sponsored a series in which faculty members presented the talks they would give if lecturing for the last time. Westminster Foundation has invited members of the faculty to speak on why The challenges of Christian living are exam- ined in student-led discussions. Westminster Foundation meets for one of its regular Wednes- day night discussion groups. The University Religious Council meets to discuss plans for Religious Evaluation Week, one of several projects it sponsors annually. The Christian Science organization holds weekly meetings in the Student Union. Wesley Foundation members meet for one of the organization's social activities. 103 Campus life and Christian service are related in speeches prepared by students. Deseret Club holds a worship service of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints. Members of the Lutheran Student Association meet for an informal discussion over lunch. 104 Religious Groups continued they have devoted their lives to teach- ing. Luther Student Association holds discussion on such campus issues as the cheating problem. Baha'i considered "Two Sides of the African Question" in a forum led by African students. Social activities of the groups include parties, dinners, and dances. Christian House sponsors hayrides, snow trips and skating parties; after -the -game pizza and popcorn parties are held by Wesley Foundation. In campus-wide efforts to coordinate religious with academic. life, the Univer- sity Religious Council, an administrative body that represents all the religious groups on campus, sponsors Religious Evaluation Week, Easter sunrise serv- ices, the World University Service Fund drive, and the World Day of Prayer. Oregana 1961 Oregana 1961 . spnng editorial staff Dwane McHolick Suzanne Hunter Paul Lizundia Neil Williamson Carole Homann Marge Langenes Keith Powell Gary Sala Marian Thomas business staff Jay Jackson Hal Carpenter Bill Freck Tom Mattson Gretchen Rinehart Jeanne Knight Kathy Quaintance special credits Kennell-Ellis Bernie Freemesser George Farquhar Don David Howard McMackin Jim Moulds John Wostl Ken Metzler Tom Bailey Gerry Remmerde Irwin-Hodson Company Student Publications Board editor managing editor sports editor organizations editor seniors editor production assistant copy writer copy writer editorial secretary business manager promotions manager sales manager distribution manager organizations manager secretary secretary portrait photographers photographic bureau head photographic technician staff photographer staff photographer staff photographer staff photographer advisor advisor cover designer printers and lithographers publisher Contents I Am Alive Events Model United Nations Concerts and Lectures Junior Week Theatre The Enchanted Hamlet Activities University Singers Concert Band Open Every Door 2 12 16 19 28 30 32 33 34 Sports Track 52 Baseball 60 Tennis 66 Golf 68 Honoraries 70 Senior Activities 86 Seniors 90 Requiem for an Oregana 104 1 I Am Alive 3 7 =;;'~~:::~).oo' I Am Alive was written for the 1961 Oregano by Suzanne Hunter 11 EVENTS Model United Nations Frederick H. Boland, president of the General Assembly of the United Nations, and Senator Wayne Morse were on campus spring term for the Model United Nations Confer- ence. The University was host for the Greater Pacific Coast region's eleventh annual session, attended by 825 students and faculty members from 81 colleges and universities. The University delegation served as secretariat for the con- ference, assuming responsibility for its planning and smooth running. Paul R. Ward was secretary-general, and Gary C. Sala was his assistant secretary-general. Other top personnel included Phil Cass, registrar for the International Court of Justice; Mary Alden and Margaret Gregory, conference services; and Eric Carlson, physical facilities. They were aided by Kay Wald, Penny Keller, Steve Chandler, Tore Steen, Howard McGlasson, Jerry Hrabal, Gordon Jones, and about 100 others, including such groups as Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon, and the fraternity members who helped build conference tables. Frederich H. Boland of Ireland, above and right, president of the Gen- eral Assembly of the United Nations, answered the questions of the state's newsmen at a press conference in Johnson Hall. 12 President Boland was accorded a standing ovation before his address to the general assembly. At the top table are, from left to right, Sala, Ward, and Margaret Reedy. Below on the platform are John R. Richards, chancellor of the state system of higher education; Steve Schell, ASUO president; and William C. Jones, acting president of the Uni- versity. Not shown are Senator Morse and Governor Mark Hatfield. Gary C. Sala, left, and Paul Ward, right, talk with Boland after a student press conference. 13 r--------------------,g~~~7.""'!:;'~~o;;_:r:;;'=""_::c',--~:::::_:_---:y-....".-;:--------~_=_.---~~-----. Senator Wayne Morse, former dean of the University School of Law, spoke to a comparative foreign journalism class during his stay on campus. Ninety nations were represented at the first plenary session of the General Assembly in MacArthur Court. About 2000 spectators watched the action on the floor. Scott Nobles of the University faculty presided over the event. Bryan Downes, junior in political science, was chairman of the Security Council, ii-nation powerhouse of both the United Nations and MUN. Model United Nations continued The session's innovations included the first Model United Nations Review, edited by Gayle Charles and Jay Jackson. In another first, MUN used foreign students as advisors to the student delegations. One delegation was so taken with Otso Applequist that they insisted that he be allowed to sit with them, at their expense if necessary, at the closing banquet. The University made a third contribution to MUN via a newly rewritten charter, drawn up by a committee chaired by Sala. Committee, council, and commission meetings took up most of the delegates' time. Third floor Student Union typewriters and dittos were clacking almost all night as the final General Assembly session approached. A banquet Saturday night wound up the conference. 15 CONCERTS Maureen Forrester Canadian-born contralto Maureen Forrester gave an E-UCMA recital April 4 in McArthur Court. Presenting selections from a repertory which includes songs in seven languages, Miss Forrester came to the University from concerts last season in New York's Carnegie Hall with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Symphony of the Air, and the New York Philharmonic. _ 16 Basil Rathbone The ghost of Sherlock Holmes stalked McArthur Court May 2 during An Evening with Basil Rathbone, the final event of the 1960-61 Civic Music Association series. Reading Vincent Starrett's "221 Baker Street," the noted British actor recalled his portrayal of Conan Doyle's classic detective in 16 films. Selections from the sonnets and plays of Shakespeare were included in the program. ~ Portland Symphony Beethoven's Ninth Sym- phony was performed by the Portland Symphony and the University Singers April 18, a repeat of the performance given in Portland the day before. Piereo Bellugi was the conductor, and soloists included noted mezzo- soprano Shirley Verett- Carter, as well as Portlanders Brunetta Mazzolini, Dean Lieber, and Donald Drain. 17 LECTURES Paul Kristeller Paul Kristeller, professor of philosophy at Columbia University, discussed the Forentine Platonic Academy founded by Marsilio Ficino in the 15th century. In his May 24 Failing Lecture, Kristeller pointed out that contemplation, leading to "discovery, not only of its own divinity, but, in a gradual ascent, the intelligible world, the transcendent world, and God himself," was Ficino's basic philosophical concept. 18 William F. Buckley William F. Buckley, editor of National Review, presented the thesis that "liberalism is not suited for our time" in his May 16 talk. He believes that our present national security policy is "burdened by liberal notions of the use of force. They say the use of force is a relapse into primitivism." He added that "peace is not a prayer to yield everything to blunderers. The price of pacifism is to yield." ,""unior VVeekend: Junior class president Tom Herman was one of the intrepid dozen (with Fritz Holt, Dave Hill, Tony Lum, Dave Capps, Dick Bourret, George Fugelsang, Brent Smith, Dick Tetley, Mack Carmichael, Dick Sorenson, and Jim Anderson) who attempted to paddle to Portland Here are his recollections of the Forsyth incident, as well as his observations on the rest of the weekend activities: "As we were proceeding up the river," (at this point, the canoes were being towed by the press boat, manned by Jim Boyd, Bob Forsyth, and Dave Sands) "we came upon an Army dredge. And this thing was throwing debris all over the beach. Well, this big stop sign goes 'stop,' and so Forsyth immediately said 'Put the boat to zero speed,' and we stopped, but the fellow on the dredge decided it would be best if we sped past, so he immediately said 'Go,' so Forsyth ran the boat-I mean, took the throttle, pushed it completely wide open, and started tearing down the Willamette River. Well, with the slack in the rope and what have you, the canoes went helter-skelter. Dick Bourret was yelling, 'Shall I cut the rope, shall I cut the rope?' and trying to look at the dredge and cut the rope at the same time, which was impossible. Finally, he cut Lum loose from the parade, who went head on into the dredge at about 10 miles an hour and proceeded to leave the canoe by way of-well, not United Air Lines- but he did leave the canoe, and flew up on the deck of the dredge. Fugelsang, who was his canoe mate, was hanging from the guard rail in kind of an odd fashion, with a terrorized look on his face. And people were yelling, 'Don't fall in, or you will be thrown out of the gun.'" (Herman Carmichael, Tetley, Hill Bourret, and Lum made it to Portland.) Oregon's intrepid canoers, at left, were somewhat bedraggled after nine hours on the Willamette. Typical • scenes from the Kangaroo Kourt are above, below, and at right. "Mac Carmichael was in charge of running it, everything went real well until the freshmen-well, the four o'clock session was going real well. We had arrested, oh, maybe 10 or 12 freshmen. Then a car started driving by bombing the court with water balloons and things. And then around the corner came this junior girl. She looked like she had seen a ghost or a blind date or something even worse. She came running around the corner and she was yelling, "They're coming, they're coming." We all looked in the sky because we didn't know where they were exactly coming from. And around the corner came about 100 freshmen boys, charging the court. Everybody got on the truck and Mac Carmichael started to maneuver the half- ton truck out of the alley as the freshmen were trying to tear down the court. It was so funny just watching them, because here was the Kangaroo Kourt with the stocks and everything tearing down 11 th Street and here were 100 freshmen running after it, just yelling, and the judge was sitting up there ranting at the freshmen as they were charging after the truck down the street. ... ·wInners . .. "The Canoe Fete this year was run by Brent Smith, who deserves a tremendous amount of praise for the job he did. ... Well, the Canoe Fete went off on schedule with the winners-as you know, you have all the winners-but there were attractions like the 50th anniversary (of the Fete). We had the first junior weekend queen back down here, and she was presented at the beginning of the whole fete. And then there was this special sound setup which I thought was rather unique in that every float had its own introduction and its own special music on stereo hookup. ... And then there was one float with the stubby Olympia bottle in back of the Student Prince where they were singing the 'Drink, Drink, Drink' song. This was ~la~~~~~c~t~ done by Philadelphia House." Winning entries in the May 12 Canoe Fete were, below, "Love Rides the Rails," first place, built by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi, and Ann Judson House; at left, "Punch and Judy," Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Upsilon, Philadelphia House, and Yeomen, second place; and right, "Aida," Delta Tau Delta, Chi Omega, Chi Phi Colony, and Orides, third place. The Olympia stubby float, above, followed the "Student Prince" entry down the Millrace for the "Command Performance" event. 24 Sandy Nelson, at left, was crowned Junior Prom queen by Acting President W. C. Jones April 14. Members of the court, pictured above, included, from left to right, Sandy Hill, Sue Hardt, Miss Nelson, Judy Fosdick, and Linda Orr. Shelly Manne, pictured below, second from left, and at right, was featured for the concert preceding the dance. "The Junior Prom was chairmanned by Jan Smith and featured Jonie Summers and Shelly Manne and His Men (for the concert), along with Si Zentner and his Thinking Man's Band.... ] thought the entertainment was good and, mainly because] like jazz, ] thought Jonie Summers was good. ... The decorations were done very well, and one of the outstanding features, ] think, was that Si Zentner had a real good band to dance to. Not much people were there, and there was a lot of room to dance. So ] guess if you want to take a loss of $1100, you can insure a pretty good dance. You know, that's all there is to it, because there will be lots of room and it won't be cluttered by people . .. if that's the thing you're after." (Sandy Nelson was crowned queen at the April 15 dance, themed "Something to Swing About." Tapping for Druids, junior men's honorary, was an intermission feature.) a class effO~ "Well, let me see. The All-Campus Luncheon broke almost all figures of attendance. We sold 3900 tickets. ... It was run by Karen K reuder and it was just the regular luncheon-I mean, you can't get too novel on the luncheon-the same awards and the same food and the same meal, but it came off in good fashion. Then the All- Campus Sing, which was chairmanned by Judy O'Connell, was probably the biggest success of the whole weekend. Because we broke all attendance figures, plus total gate receipts, pulled the class completely out of debt and left the senior class with approximately $2000 for next year. I thought the groups were exceptionally good this year. I was amazed standing there listening to them. I would have hated to judge a winner. (Winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Gamma, and Alpha Omicron Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon.) I think the mixed group competition should be encouraged even more. ... I got great cooperation from everybody in the class." Tappings were an important feature of the All Campus Luncheon May 13. H onoraries choosing new members included, from top to bottom, Friars, senior men's honorary; Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women; Mortar Board, senior women; and Kwama, sophomore women. Spectators, far left, wait expectantly in the rain for new members to be announced during the tappings. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Shrilled voiced Hanelians in pinafores blare paeans to the new God: Science. Carl Spiegelberg, at left, is the mayor, and Donald Knoepfler, right, played the inspector. The supervisor, standing four-square for truth and justice and such-like, defends I sobel against the taddle- twaddle of the hinged tongues of the Mangebois sisters, who have just said that her virtue is less than upright. The Enchanted In Jean Giraudoux's The Enchanted, the for- est is a place of enchantment. Here life and death merge, each desiring the other. The vi- brant green of life flows into the hushed char- treuse of death, becoming one. In the forest we see young Isobel in the trembling green- time of maidenhood, blooming into adulthood. Here are young schoolgirls, peering, bud-like, from the green-brown earth. Here is the flower- ing love of the Supervisor and Isobel. Giraudoux has planted the seeds of ideas in the arid soil of the grave; yet a trembling reed has grown. The reed is life. Isabel (Roxanna Brown), a spring-green virgin, aches for her brown-grey lover to be, Death. The supervisor (Marston Morgan) tries to /coo her back to Life, namely himself. 29 30 Hamlet Scoutmaster William McGraw roasted an old chestnut, Hamlet, at the University Theatre spring term. Scouts in the troop around the campfire were Robert Stankavich (Hamlet) , Ed Winter (Claudius), Joyce Enns (Gertrude), Janet Parker Weinberg (Ophelia). Good times were had by all when the gooey marshmallow romance of Hamlet and Ophelia was bitten into; the gang sang all the good old songs ("To Be or Not To Be ...," "0 That This Too Too Solid Flesh Would Melt"), played all the fun games (Incest, in- cest, who has the Oedipus?). Casualties: one professor lost in the Symbolic Woods, a rat skewered ("What ho, a rat!"), two of our jolly boys went down dueling with poisoned marshmallow sticks. Despite a strong wind from the South (Virginia baked ham), Father William kept the fire burn- ing with logs of solid thought and sparks of brilliance. King: 0, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven; it hath the primal eldest curse upon't. Hamlet: Now might I do it pat, now he is praying. Hamlet: Come for a third, Laertes. You but dally. I pray you pass with your best violence. I am afeared you make wanton of me. Laertes: Say you so? Come on. Polonius: Still harping on my daughter . ... He is gone, far gone! And truly in my youth I suff'red much extremity for love -very near this . ... Though this be madness. yet there is method in it. Queen: °Hamlet, thou has left my heart in tlcain. Hamlet: 0, throlc GlL'Gy the worser part of it and live the purer lcith the other half. Good night-but go not to my uncle's bed. Assume a virtue. if you have it not. Hamlet: Get thee to a nunnery. Why wouldst thou be a breeeder of sins? ... We are arrant knaves all; believe none of us. Go thy l('ays to a nunnery. 31 ACTIVITIES 32 Concert Band Led by Robert Vagner of the School of Music, the 60 member Concert Band has performed not only on campus but also in British Columbia, Washington, and St. Helens. At the last of its four campus appearances May 25, the band included Johannes ' Brahm's Variations on a Theme by Hayden, in its program. The band arrangement was made by Rae Fetherstonhaugh as a graduate project in the School of Music. The Symphony for Band by Dean Madsen, a member of the band for five seasons, was among the other selections. University Singers Spring has been an active season for the University Singers, who perfonned with the Portland Symphony in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony in performances both in Portland and on campus and gave a special Junior Weekend concert of Milton Deitrich's music. The group has become so popular on campus that the Oregon Daily Emerald has suggested that it give special Fishbowl concerts once a month. The 65 University Singers, who are led by Max Risinger of the School of Music, are chosen on an audition basis. About half are music majors. 33 34 Open Every Door • The scientist •.. a man with an intel- more than an intellectual curiosity? Why does a man choose science as a profes- sion, often to the exclusion of all else? lectual curiosity, a probing, dedicated, driving curiosity. • The scientist ... a man with more than a job, a man with a way of life. • The scientist ... a man at work in a day that never ends, a man whose job becomes his recreation. • What is it that drives a scientist? Is it a look at the university~s men of science: their laboratories~, their projects their dedication Why does the scientist teach at the Uni- versity when salaries three times as big are offered him elsewhere? • Twenty University of Oregon scientists in almost every phase of science answered these questions, and their answers were as varied as the men themselves. But even with their varied replies, those who care to delve into the inner workings of a sci- their fields ~,.JI'j '..... ··J··aJ'ct-"lh~ predictions that will to humanity... ~~ fields. Each travels in its own orbit once curiosity," and some call it "intrigue." istic of the scientific mind, a charac- teristic which makes the scientist a human • Another character- being, is the goal that unites each man to his fellows-the aim to make the world a better place. It is an unwritten, often unspoken goal, but it is present, and sci- entists, in every phase of science from physics to forestry, are working in hopes that someday their work may provide man with a wiser philosophy of life. They work constantly to provide us with bene- fits and resources, to give 11len knowledge away from the nucleus one travels the lllore unrelated become the scientific • Science and its related fields, as dif- ferent as the materials and the segments of nature it treats, may be likened to an atom. In the nucleus of the atom are the But the element is there, in every scien- tist, despite personalities and individual common bonds uniting all men who work to further a scientific cause. The farther things is curiosity. Some scientists call it "intellectual curiosity," some call it "idle fields of effort. away from "the nucleus, but always the common bond is there, giving life and meanmg to the work of the scientist. • In this nucleus are four things that make a scientist what he is. One of these The scientist's project determines his equipment and environment. Atomic physics, with its mass of equipment carrying signs warning of the dangers of radio activity, is quite different from the manual labor of removing layers of earth with /Jick and trowel. In contrast is the theoretical chemist who gets /mid to thinJ.. ... ami is pro- vided with a thinking man's chair in which to perform his braimvorJ.·. 37 Sixteen men will travel to Skull Springs this summer as part of a continuing study in paleontology under the direction of]. Arnold Shotwell, curator of the Museum of Natural History. The group is concerned with the effect of climatic changes on mammals millions of years ago. Many of the fossils which the men will find are similar to the African animals of today . .. saber-tooth tigers, camels, rhinos, and the elephant-like mastodon. These pictures illustrate the work of a Paleo field crew near Juntura in eastern Oregon. When a layer of fossils is finally located, fJicks and shovels are discarded in favor of tools more like those of a dentist. When removing the fossil, a generous amount of earth is left around it. The block of earth is then encased in a plaster cast to protect it durinf! handlinf! and shippinf! to the University. that may shape a civilization in terms of health and comfort, and to quench men's ••For the scientist the-.uhir d' criticism of his own besgm~~ JMIIa pre- e of value to humanity here," explained Richard B. Noyes of the chemistry department. • "We work to amplify our already existing knowl- edge and to provide men with facts and experimentation that will benefit them," stated Edward Novitski of the biology de-Fossils are collected primarily for research; many are not on dis-play at the Museum of Natural History, which differs from the usual concept of a museum. It is a living, eX/landing research unit con. cerned with our natural heritage. partment. • Still another characteris- more than just a link," commented G. P. Mellor of the physics department, "it is a tic found in the nucleus is the important and vital link with the past. Those who have gone before our probing minds of today have paved a pathway to progress • "In olden times," • "Our link with the past istoday." and discovery. explained L. H. Klemm of the chemistry department, "people ascribed weather to the gods. Progress has come gradually, and each step along the way has been of great importance for the scientists of ~,- -- - -,.--- - . . - director of the Institute of Molecular Bi- ology, "it is the scientific method. For a scientist there is a constant criticism of a sense, becomes the destroyer of the life- giver of his own theories. Objectivity is the key to understanding the work of • Each scientist, in • In the nucleus is yet anotherdebt." thing--consistency and universality of approach-the scientific method. "If anything sets the scientist apart from the rest of the world," said Aaron Novick, his own beliefs." triguing to those who have never reached the inner research labs of the Science wall, there is a human element in the labs and classrooms of the Science Building, and these elements are not simply experi- mental rats or monkeys. "Humor in a Building. Almost as intriguing is the per- vasive, distinctive odor which fills the corridors' of each floor, and the cold gray walls, significant perhaps of the dedica- tion these men hold for their profession, and perhaps for the regimentation of • In spite of the cold • The scientist is unique, in- their approach. faulty." the scientist. • "Objectivity sets us apart," according to D. F. Swineheart of the chemistry department. "We work on a trial and error basis, control and ex- perimentation, and finally, hypothesis." • "For the scientist there is no prede- termined, predicated point of view," said L. H. Klemm. "Our work is constant, through investigation with objectivity guiding us. Scientists may be disap- pointed when a theory explodes in the harsh light of the scientific method, but there is never any objection to com- pletely throwing over an entire pattern if new information shows us a concept is Lab Suit" might well be the billing for the silent comedy that goes on each morn- ing as t . and class- _ _ ea on.ng and p@opl@ w.ll Charlie dit for thinking. ~~ and wisdom of every kind-from Con- fucius to Ogden Nash. • Indicative of the beckoning and eager attitude of the Every man of science shapes his tools, and they keep evolving. As knowledge is gained, new equipment is needed. Much of the equilJment used has been designe(l and bltilt on campus either because of cost or simlJly because it is not available. And when it is available, it must be adalJted to new frontiers. Much of a man's time is slJent in literally molding his tools. In essence, then, the scientist is a gadgeteer whose curiosity has been put 10 work. 41 A visitor to labs and classrooms in the Science Building is struck by the omnipresent blackboard . . . being used as scratch paper would be used by many of us ... for notes to others . .. for reminders to oneself for deductions, evaluations, and generally for thinking out loud. 42 sciences is the notice on the door of the Plant Physiology Lab: "We give S & H Green Stamps." • In the physics de- partment is another laugh: "Keep frown- ing... People will give you credit for thinking." And farther down the hall, "The Genius Corner." • Obviously, however, all is not light and frivolous. Men like Aaron Novick, Luther Cress- man, Edward Novitski, and Terrance Hill are fostering ideas and theories that have brought them falne among their peers and made them pioneers in new fields . • A new field at the University of Ore- gon, for example, is the recently estab- lished Institute of Molecular Biology, under the direction of the famed biophys- icist and microbiologist Aaron Novik. Novick is currently engaged in activity centered around research and research instruction, and his work combines the scientific worlds of biology, chemistry and physics. • New discoveries in pro- tein synthesis have made the Institute a highly -regarded center of research throughout the nation. Novick and his colleagues, Fox, Streisinger, and Stahl, have pioneered the intricate relationship of genes to enzymes and formulated sig- nificant theories in the field of viruses. • In an atmosphere as clean and sterile as a hospital, these men labor to throw ••A remarkableo · ry and re- faculty excelle : blic Health Service grant is now lD operation at the Institute, and Novick's residence at the University is an outstanding indication that the University has undergone a remarkable growth in faculty excellence as well as facilities. • James ders fruit flies and biology, has traveled as far as Yugoslavia ~ ~ laves.~~ plexities of chromosomes in salaman- ders. Kezer chose salamanders for study because their chromosomes are particu- larly large in comparison to other verte- brates. • Kezer is searching for an associates are interested in discovering involved in.the transmission of hereditary characteristics from one generation to the third floor of the Science Building. With his assistants, Novitski is seeking to learn more about the mechanisms • An- • An example of the close- mens in the Oregon Cascades. other biologist whose presence at the University indicates a shift toward faculty excellence is Edward Novitski. Novitski is presently involved in the study of the fruit fly as a representative of the entire animal kingdom. His studies in the genet- ics of fruit flies will serve for application to man, since their makeup and reac- tions are quite similar to those of man. • Presently financed by two grants, No- vitski employs ten "graduate slaves," as he calls them, who maintain and breed the two million fruit flies now housed on evolutionary relationship in the chromo- somes of the lizard-like animals, and often spends his weekends hunting speci- the next. ness of research and practical application is being directed by LeRoy Klemm of the chemistry department. Klemm and his A different atmosphere permeates every lab on campus . .. e'ven the language differs. Here in Molecular Biology the term DNA reflects new thoughts which have appeared in the last decade. The methods concern virus attacking bacteria in innocent looking !Jetri dishes. Here the attempt is made to decode the material of heredity. Ever wonder what the code letters of a blue-eyed blonde may be? Some day we may have the answer. 45 Lobsters are regarded as rather exotic food by many, but with Melvin Cohen they are a steady diet . • day and night. Why devote your life to studying the organs of a lobster? Because, says Cohen, it is not so much that lobsters are cheaper than cats or dogs but that their balancing organ, or statocyst, is larger and stronger and will stay alive in sea water for several hours after it is removed from the lobster. Electrodes are /Jlaced on the organ, and its reaction to stimuli is amplified electrically and recorded /Jhotographically. What about space? Well, the lobster lives in it, too, and something has to tell him when he's right sule up or how fast he is travelling and in what direction-his statocyst. What is learned from this study can be a/J[Jlied to all human organisms. 46 by which mechanical forces are detected and the fun- • Oregon has, • The University ofical chemistry. Oregon now claims some of the country's by living organisms. appellations: biochemistry, molecular bi- ology, statistical thermodynamics, phys- ice and the 'Tektronix Foundation, make use of recordings of the electrical activi- ties of nerves which enervate the recep- tors. Equilibrium reception in lobsters and crabs has been analysed and pro- vides information about the mechanism gist, is engaged in work with lobsters and crabs, in an effort to gather information on human responses to equilibrium and proprioception. The studies, financed by funds from the US Public Health Serv- with the help of men like these, grown from a science department in the base- ment of Deady Hall to the most rapidly expanding department on the campus, with two new buildings now in stages of construction. With this growth has come a remarkable breaking down of the bar- riers among the sciences. The advancing understanding of matter and the develop- ment of improved techniques and instru- ments of research have resulted in a hybrid type of work which evidences itself not only in the University labora- tories but also in the host of new scientific just what happens to the adsorbed mole- cules and how and why. Klemm has devised methods of ••The most rapidMQlJw department on C~6¥Jrac~ Edward Novitski, geneticist, is' also proprietor of the largest promiscuous clan on campus . .. some two million (2,000,000 count 'em 2,000,000) fruit flies guarded by some ten graduate assistants who seem quite concerned about keeping the fruit flies fruitful. cause he "likes it." F. W. Stahl is here foremost scientists. Their worth is un- scientists- • And consid- • Novick is here be- • For every individual the nation over. because he "likes it," and he plans to stay. Ellickson is here because "science in where else." Oregon is enjoyable." there is an individual reason, but it is generally held that science at Oregon has blossomed into a reputable field known such institutions as Harvard and Colum- bia to stay at Oregon. The reason for this? As James Kezer puts it, "Oregon offers me so much that I can find no- questionable. And many of them have turned down more lucrative offers from of science. accident or circumstances. There is a are the scientists ... men of probing, • These • These are the • These are the scientistsunlike most. driving curiosities. fields because they like them. deeper reason, and the closest we can come to naming it is simply "enjoy- ment." These men are devoted to their . ir· ,. •. g~ driving curiosity. ~~ and all the rest-pinning them down to one formula is impossible. Why does a man choose the profession he does? Where science is considered it can't be . . . men who delve into their subjects as deeply as they can, eager to open every door to the world of discovery, the world scientists ... men whose work shapes for them ways of life and patterns of living Open Every Door was written for the 1961 Oregana by Gayle Charles Pictures and Captions, B. L. Freemesser 49 ACADEMICS President-Elect Flemming was presented with a scroll by the Oregon M others during his initial visit to the campus. President-Elect Arthur Sherwood Flemming will become the University's tenth president July 1. "I approach the work with a great deal of enthusiasm," President- elect Flemming, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, said during a press conference in Eugene March 27. Adding that he intended to continue the University's "pursuit of excellence," he stated, "I hope to become acquainted with the hopes and aspirations of the University ... and I hope to be of some assistance in gaining those goals." A native New Yorker, President-Elect Flemming served as president of Ohio Wesleyan University, where he did his under- graduate work. He earned advanced degrees from the American University and George Washington University. 50 Student, as well as state and local, press rE'prE'sE'ntatives attended Flemming's news conference. Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming, right, was guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. W. C. Jones, left. ~ SPORTS Track ... Far West Champs Oregon track fans enjoyed a banner season, witnessing record-setting performances at each meet. The Ducks again proved their superiority over Northwest opposition as they rolled to their thirty-third consecutive dual meet win over NW foes. While unbeaten in the Northwest, the Webfoots lost one meet to the powerful Southern California Trojans, rated the top track team in the nation. The Ducks outscored four rivals to win the Far West Relays and then recorded dual meet victories over Idaho, Oregon State, Stanford, Washington State, and Washington. Following a Webfoot Win in the Far West championships, Oregon wound up the regular season with a close second win over Oregon State. Individual and team records fell by the wayside throughout the season. America's top-ranking miler, Dyrol Burleson, raced to a new American mile record of 3:57.6 and anchored the Duck four-mile quartet to another national record. In addition to Burleson, George Larson, Vic Reeve, and Keith Forman teamed to set the American four-mile mark of 16:29.3, only four seconds off the world record. Sophomore sprinter Harry Jerome flashed to a 9.3 clocking in the 100 yard dash, tying the world record for that distance. Numerous meet and school records were set during the season. Oregon is expected to send a strong contingent to the NCAA meet, and Oregon tracksters will be patticipating in other meets during the summer. Track prospects for Oregon look good, with the Frosh compiling an unbeaten record for the season. The Duckling harriers placed high in final results at the Willamette and Vancouver Relays. In dual meet competition, the Frosh defeated Oregon State Rooks twice and notched a single win over Clark Junior College. Not to be outdone by their varsity counterparts, the Duckling four-mile team, anchored by Clayton Steinke, raced to a new American freshmen mark 52 of 17:24.2 at the Modesto Relays. 'ole vaulter Phil Pacquin ~yes formidable 14-foot )bstacle in Idaho meet. High in the air, vaulter Darl McAllister clears bar with inches to spare. 53 Senior Paul Bernick (above) and sophomore John Burns provided Oregon points in the javelin throw. Track ... field events 54 His face contorted with effort put into broad jump, Jerry Close flies through the air against Oregon State. Murray Newton shows smooth form as he glides over high jump bar. A consistent point-getter, Jerry Stubblefield whirled the discus to a new Oregon record against Oregon State. Dave Steen, who set new regon shotput record, balances prior to heaving J6-pound shot. 56 Track ... sprints Sprinter Harry Jerome snaps tape for first-place finish in 220- yard dash in Oregon State meet. Roscoe Cook and Harry Jerome, world record co-holders in JOO-yard dash, stage close duel against Oregon State Beavers. Setting the pace against Idaho in the 440-yard dash are sprinters Jim Puckett and Louie Powell. Skimming over hurdles, Oregon's Mike Gaechter and Jerry Tarr battle in close-packed high hurdles race. Timer readies to record times of winning distance men Vic Reeve and Keith Forman in two-mile run. 58 Track ... distance runs American mile record holder Dyrol Burleson (left), and George Larson display winning form against Idaho. eteran coach and assistant athletic director ill Bowerman led Oregon thinclads to thirty- ird consecutive dual meet victory. Sig Ohlemann leads two Oregon State men in BBO-yard run. 59 Baseball Umpire signals fair ball as infielder Dave Moore races home with an Oregon run in Idaho league game. 60 Duck runner races down first base line against Linfield. Coach Don Kirsch confers with catcher Ray Haroldson and pitcher Bob Christiansen during Linfield tilt. Oregon's Ed Davidson smashes a hit in non-conference game with Willamette. Coach Kirsch, aided by his son, surveys Oregon action. 62 Lefty Fred Ballard fires pitch to Linfield hitter during non-league contest. Baseball Hert Oregon catcher lay Haroldson waits a nab a short foul tip 'y Linfield batsman. Outfielder Ed Davidson hustles in attempt to beat Linfield throw to first base. Baseball ... Ducks drop bid Oregon captain-elect Ray Haroldson hurries back to first to avoid tag by Idaho first baseman in league tilt won by Oregon. 64 A disastrous final weekend saw Oregon's base- ball Ducks drop from first to third in Northern Division standings as Oregon State took three of four games in two doubleheaders. The Ducks, with a six win-five loss league record, had led the conference until the last week. In league action, the Webfoots scored triple wins over Idaho, and single victories against Washington, Washington State, and Oregon State. Losses included three to Oregon State, and single decisions to Idaho, Washington, and Washington State. In pre-season play, coach Don Kirsch's diamond- men ran up a 13 win - 4 loss record. The Ducks beat Linfield three times, Portland and Willam- ette twice, and won single games from California, San Jose, Stanford, Lewis and Clark, Pacific, and Portland State. Defeating the Webfoots in single games were California, San Jose, Linfield, and Lewis and Clark. Leading the Ducks at the plate was most valuable player Ed Davidson, who hit .386. He was followed by infielder Dave Moore, with a .365 average. Top pitchers included Jon Swanson, with a 3-0 mark, Fred Ballard at 6-2, and Bob Christiansen, who had a 4 - 1 record. Davidson was elected most valuable player and Ray Haroldson was selected captain for next year. Earning varsity letters were Davidson, Swanson, Moore, Ballard, Christiansen, Harold- son, Denny Peterson, Jim Cloutier, Leon Hayes, Dick Occhuito, Pete Gumina, Walt Baranski, Dick McClain, Eric Hardin, Butch Nyssen, Trevor Swan- gard, John Livingston, and captain Jim Hollister. Oregon's Frosh, coached by Terry Maddox, per- formed well this season, and turned in a 13 win- S loss slate. Leading hitters were Les Bogner and Gage Naudian, while Don Doerr, Arba Ager, and Robbie Snow topped the pitching staff. Oregon's baseball Ducks, from left to right, include coach Don Kirsch, Jack Luhrs, Jon Swanson, John Livingston, Trevor Swangard, Eric Hardin, Darrel Brandt, and Butch Nyssen, front row; Fred Ballard, Denny Peterson, Dick Occhuito, Ed Davidson, Pete Gumina, Walt Baranski, captain Jim Hollister, Bob Canessa, and Dick McClain, second row; manager Norm Losk, Dick Brede, Ray Haroldson, Dave Moore, George Spencer, Jim Cloutier, Leon Hayes, Bob Christiansen, and manager Bob Pond, back row. 65 Tennis ... winning season Tennis coach Dick Williams is pleased ... and for good reason. His Duck netters have just completed Oregon's best tennis season in 15 years. The team, composed of Larry Brooks, Charlie Vaughn, Jim Knight, Don Semon, Ed Robinson, and John Cavanaugh, compiled a record of 11 wins against 3 losses. Wins were recorded over Reed, Portland State, Willa mette, Oregon State, Seattle, Idaho, Whitman, Washington State, and Southern Oregon. Defeating the Ducks were Oregon State, Portland, and Washington. In the Far West championships, the host Webfoots gained third place. Brooks, number one man for the Ducks, garnered second place in singles competition. Oregon's two doubles teams, Brooks-Knight and Robinson- Cavanaugh, reached the semi-finals. Semon won the consolation singles title. Brooks will participate in the national college tennis meet at Ames, Iowa. Oregon's Frosh tennis squad, led by David Grove, didn't fare too well from a win-loss standpoint, but picked up valuable experience for coming seasons. The freshmen defeated South Eugene and Springfield high schools, while losing double decisions to Oregon State Rooks and Roseburg High. 67 \. . Don Semon Charlie Vaughn • Larry Brooks John Cavanaugh Jim Knight Captain Ed Robinson 68 John Dunkin powers out of sand trap. Captain Tom Jakobsen chips ball close to pin against Oregon State at Eugene. Golf ... tourney victors Oregon's varsity golf squad, guided by Sid Milligan, managed to stay in the same winning groove this year. For 13 consecutive seasons, the Ducks have been tops in match play among Northwest colleges. Paced by Jerry Cundari, the Webfoots ran up a 15 win-1 loss season's record, and topped five schools to win the Far West tournament at Eugene. In regular season play, Oregon twice defeated Oregon State, Gonzaga, Portland, Portland State, and Southern Oregon. Single victories were registered over Washington, Washington State, Idaho, Seattle, and British Columbia. Seattle administered the Ducks' only loss. Earning varsity letters were Captain Tom Jakobsen, Jerry Cundari, Don Clarke, John Dunkin, Jim Meagher, and Denny Strickland. Jakobsen and Cundari were selected to represent the University at the national collegiate golf meet at Purdue University, Indiana. Frosh golfers, led by Mickey Shaw, turned in a 6 win-1 10ss-1 tie slate under coach Gary Hval. The freshmen won single victories over Oregon State Rooks, South Eugene, North Eugene, Roseburg, Marshfield, and Oswego high schools, while losing to Oregon State and drawing with North Eugene. Oregon varsity golfers, from left to right, include coach Sid Milligan, Jeff Lake, Joe Hallmark, Mike Brownfield, Jim Meagher, and Denny Strickland, back row; Don Clarke, Jerry Cundari, captain Tom Jakobsen, and John Dunkin, front row. 69 70 Phi Beta Kappa liberal arts honorary Jennifer Bain, senior six Dorothy Baskins Joyce Blatter Julie Carlson Robert Dyson Laurie Fischer Dennis Forbess 1"""~""':=--..,;;=:;;;iiiiii.Oii:;;=-:~ Gary Hansen Judy Hendershott, senior six Jean Hewett Alan Hynding Kathryn Knowlton Jacqueline LaDue Charles Laird, senior six Marjorie Meihoff Anne Moursund, senior six Cecelia Parker Fred Ramsey Deanne Rasmussen Nina Sackett Grace Takahashi Sigma Xi science honorary Merrie Whiteside ..._ .... ,L-....__.... Constance Wilson Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women's honorary president Sharon Lay Denice Allen Susan Arnold Barbara Bellin Julie Chambliss Mary Dean Jean DuRette Faye Espeseth Gayle Gemmel Carol Ivey Sharon Johnson Mary Juilfs Penelope Keller Jeanne Kullberg Jeanne Meyer Nancy Miller Vivian Miller Laurel Minns Marqaret Murdock Margot Noall J ud ith McShatko;::::===::::::; Janice Raab Roberta Sleeter Carol Somekawa Gail Stevenson Patricia Tsubaki Louelsa Voegtly Jane Watrous 71 Phi Eta Sigma freshman men's honorary 72 Ralph Benson Larry Crawford Robert Dyson Dennis Forbes Steve Hintz Alan Hynding Richard Jones Charles Laird Jim Luey James Lynch Martin Norris Willis Rader Fred Ramsey William Rutherford Carl Sandstrom Steven Schell Wendell Smith Rondall Snodgrass Herbert Swick George Walker Thomas Utterback Alpha Delta Sigma men's advertising honorary president Mike Wenzl Ron Buel Bill Gaittens John Holmes Marty Ketels Mike Maginnis Steve Millikin Dale Simpson Louis Turk Lee Turnbull Asklepiads premedical honorary president Bill Braden Don Duncan Robert Dyson Donald Froom Edward Hearn Cameron Hinman Robert Koida ~,;,..'-''''=~~'''''..r;=====iF====;;;;;;;====:::; Charles Laird Kenneth Maier James Pitts John Sevilla Richard Sherwin Stephen Swan Thomas Utterback 73 Alpha Kappa Psi men's business fraternity 74 president Robert Hall John Abrahamson John Atkinson Bruce Beaman Charles Byers Richard Dorr Bernard Fisher Edward Gill Jerry Hrabal Fred Jasmer Clayden F. C. Jim Richard Leutzinger Craig Llewellyn James Lewis James McCoy James Mackey William Maddock John Madrosen James Manns Boyd Moore Huqh Mount Robert Noel Gary Prichard David Rawlinson Carl Sandstrom Lloyd Seely Ferris Simpson Lawrence Vaughn Lynn Wheeler Erlene Whitehouse -~ -- ~------------------ Beta Alpha Psi national accounting honorary president Richard Alenbaugh Ned Dyal David Howells Leslie Nieghbors Charles Peterson Edward Thomas George Walker Beta Gamma Sigma commerce and business honor society president George Walker Richard Alenbaugh Edward Gill James Lynch Michael McCormick Lynn Wheeler 75 76 Chi Delta Phi women's literature honorary president Nadine Waddill Hunt Ellen Bassett Suzanne Brouillard Sharon Bruck Janet Burke Gayle Charles Sydney Fernald Joa n Hitchcock Jan Kautto Cecilia Kwei Carol Larson Mary McKechnie Kathy Marshall Duley Moran Eta Mu Phi retailing honorary Deanne Rasmussen Beverlee Salts Arlene Saunders Merrie Whiteside president Ellen Dodge Mary Grinnell C. Robert Hall Cheryl Swan Linda Williams Gamma Alpha Chi women's advertising fraternity president Judy Pigg Meeks Ellen Dodge Doris Kitzman Jackie LaDue Jean Levy Suzy Lewis Brenda White Pompei Insurance Society business students president Jerry Hrabal Donald Carnes Edward Gill Jay Imholte Bill Maddock Dan Murphy Lloyd Seely 77 78 Mu Phi Epsilon women's music honorary president Nina Sackett Donna Baker Rosalie Bassett Connie Berg Patricia Deal Judy Davis Elizabeth Goldhammer Marilee Edmiston Karen Kammerer Sandra Lynch Sandy May Maureena Noll Judy Rethlefsen Doree Taylor Phi Beta women's drama honorary president Nancy Hall Sharon Bruck Patricia Bryan Lee Coffey Jo Ann Coyner Karmen Dammrose Gayle Gemmel --.......,;=--...,I;:;;~~iWiO-iiii Cam Kleeb Cheryl Schleicher Catheri ne Taylor Vivian Tendollen Kay Tibbles Carol Van Blokland Margaret Williams Susan Zwicker Marsha Tooker Louelsa Voegtly Phi Chi Theta women's business honorary president Mary Grinnell Marcia Currlin Dianne Enright Carol Escola Joan Fretwell Judy Gale Rae Hinchey Barbara Jo Reed Jan Smith Julia Stout Lynn Wheeler Erline Whitehouse Cara Lee Whitten Judy Wood Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia professional music fraternity president Richard Jones Larry Crawford Gary Fendell Charles Hens Bill Kammerer Tom Kirkpatrick Perry Morgan Scott Philips Jim Pietsch Robert Roy Joe Shafer Larry Towns Jeff Turay James Wright 79 80 Pi Lambda Theta women's education honorary president Karen Schreiner Kay Anderson Audrey Bettencourt Barbara Buckhorn Brenda Buckner Nancy Chaney Georganne Chinen Patti Clagett Anne Crowder Jeanette Cuendet Judy Davis Shirley Desler Carol Anne Diel Nicole Donnell Nancy Drew Carol Eskola Nancy Evans Christine Franz Janice Fullerton Grace Gail Judy Gantenbein Shirley Granger Eva Hall Marianne Haller Margaret Halvorson Judy Hendershott Jean Hewett Janice Hinton Eldrid Johnson Myra Kelly Gerrie Krash Margaret Lemon Judy Lewis Bette Lush Gaye McEwen Carol Markewitz Judy Mosher Jean Murhall Janice Nakata Jo Naretto Jan Olin Jan Phillips Sheila Powne Margaret Reedy Barbara Runge Carol Stolk Irene Street Alice Swanson Ma ureen Sulliva n r-~~~::""-,r:::;==:=:==;r~~~~=9Fii~~~:=:;F=:;~~==; F;;;;'i~;;~l F~~~;:::-l Sue Tanner Vivian Tendollen Alison Van Wormer Janet Veatch Dorothy Vogl Ellen West Erna Wiessner Betsy Woods Scabbard and Blade advanced army cadets president John Maginnis Robert Bailey Charles Cameron Thomas Davis Floyd Diess Ronald Gienger James Hollister James Johnson James Knight Robert Kraus Darl McAllister James McClaskey Michael McCormick William McDonald Leslie Neighbors Louis Parker James Petersen Dave Powell Gary Sala Garret Scholz Donald Sekimura Charles Shaheen Duane Sherwood Dale Simpson John Socotofsky Arnold Southwell Richard Wulf 81 82 Pershing Rifles army cadets honorary Thomas Blanton Duane Cargill David Drew John Elliott III Larry Engelgau Brian Eslick Daniel Flinn William Freck Michael Galvin Charles Hens Michael Humphreys Erven Kincaid William Klimback Lowell Lebenzon Fred Loomis James Lowell Stephen Munson Nicholas Gatway Louis Parker William Pearl Errol Pederson David Powell Joseph Power III W. Lael Prock Richard Ronk Martin Rosumny John Sayers John Socolofsky Loy Sparks Walter Speare Gene Sugimura Dennis Taylor David Thomas Advanced AFROTC Cadets third and fourth year cadets Gary Albright Peter Bach Wayne Carver Robert Cob lens Henry Courtney John Elle Ronald Gienger Gerry Green William Hogan George Holt Lynn Hufstader Donald Johnson Jerry Jose Michael McCormick Fred Morton Robert Paine James Peterson Gerald Potier David Saunders Mark Schibler Charles Shaheen Arnold Air Society AFRO TC honorary service organization Peter Bach Wayne Carver John Elle Ronald Gienger Gerry Green William Hogan Lynn Hufstader Noel Lesley Fred Norton Michael McCormick Robert Paine James Petersen David Saunders Mark Schibler 83 Sigma Delta Chi men's journalism honorary president Ranny Green Jim Boyd Brant Ducey Larry Lynch Dan Pfaff Keith Powell Gary Sala 84 Theta Sigma Phi women's journalism honorary president Mary Jo Stewart Hall Virginia Anderson Connie Aucott Judy Babich Barbara Chantry Gayle Charles Annelle Davenport Sue Hunter Janice Kautto Marge Langenes Arlene Saunders Claudia Shell ~hite Caps pre-nursing students president Salley Mackie Sandra Baer Glenda Bailey Suzanne Baughman Olivia Boswell Nancy Carlson Linda Carpenter Jennifer Clarke Carol Ann Cline Ruth Coovert Donna Coruish Virginia Craig Judy Cuneo Donna Dreckwall Dixi Dugan Deana Fickelsen Jeanie Finigan Judith Fortmiller Marcia Freeman Phyllis Haldorson Geri Jackson Linda Johnson Mary Linksell Ella Liptak Margo McGowan Kay Molitor Linda Paup Lorna Price Virginia Pyle Sue Roe Salley Russum Ruth Schroeder Susan Sickler Pat Silliman Sandra Somner Nancy Sprague Janet Springer Sylvia Stevens Rachel Tsutahard Venetia Valentine Nancy Waite Jean White 85 Senior Ball The Senior Ball June 10 in the Eugene Hotel was the final social event of Class of 1961 preceding Commencement. For those who attended, it was much like all other college dances-the same people, the same kind of music, the same parties before, after, and during. The only dif- ference was that it was the last one. Members of the class of 1961 held their last social function, the Senior Ball, in the King Cole Room of the Eugene Hotel. 86 Graduating Seniors assembled in the tunnels of McArthur Court preceding the Commencement Exercises. Commencement The Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises June 11 in McArthur Court were a time of recognition: recognition of the University's debt to William C. J ones for his services as acting president of the University; recognition (through the Ersted Award) of John L. Hulteng, associate professor of journalism, for distinguished teaching; recognition of scholastic achievement for the members of the Class of 1961 and those who re- ceived advanced degrees. For those who walked into McArthur Court seniors and walked out alumni, Commencement seemed more an end than a beginning. It meant, for most, the end of formal education, the end of many friendships, the end of all those things that make up University life. But it also meant the beginning of assuming the responsibility of fulfilling "the op- portunities for public service" which Acting President Jones conferred upon them with the "rights, honors, and privi- leges" of their degrees. Two seniors make a last minute check on the details of the ceremony. William E. Walsh, Vice-President of the State Board of Higher Education, commended Acting President W. C. Jones for his distinguished service during the past year. W. C. Jones, Acting President, delivered the Commencement Address "Charge to the Class of 1961." 88 ()regan Pledge Song fa>< Q.ep>. ,.. plodS' <0 nd fid< O Charles Tang Ken Tatebe seniors Riley Burton Robert Fujiwara .Scott Philips Gerald Rempel juniors Douglas Lacey Edward Schwarm sophomores John Andreson Charles Beardsley Douglas Cruikshank Fulton Desler Merritt Fink Henry Geissel Dustin Griffith Richard Haines Wayne Hobson Jerry McKay Dennis Orr Robert Reedy Michael Sampson Robert Schumann Michael Stewart Dennis Thiel David Thomas Richard Trujillo eugene freshmen Bill Bryan Charles Michalson James Sanderson 79 80 Pi Beta Phi president Lorey Hoyt seniors Jane Barker Brenda Buckner Mo Donovan Judie Harding Jean Hewett Deanna Jenkins Sandra Johnson Jean Keenan Marsha Miller Pam Pike Margaret Reedy juniors Donna Burgoyne Diane Buchanan Patty Coleman Linda Cook Anne Creager Kris Earhart Phyllis Gates Phyllis Kuhl Mary McCullough Sue Merrill Pam Moyle Kay Perry Sue Small Molly Stone Nancy Titus Ellen West sophomores Dennie Allen Wandy Anderson Linda Beardsley Sue Burke Lee Coffey Karen Foote Kathy Forgey Judy Franklin Penny Fromong Maryann Gilbaugh Sue Goodnight Sue Graff Carol Ivey Judy Kleene Mary Jane Kuratli Sharon Lay Nancy Miller Barbara Monroe Pene Oesterling Pat Perlich Carla Porterfield Kay Smith Elisa Thomas Joyce Thomas Pat Wahlstrom Mary Sue Woolfolk Carol Wylie eugene freshmen Mary Jo Delyea Karen Warren Georgia Willis P .i Kappa Alpha Colony president Bill Ross graduates Brant Ducey Kermit Jensen sophomores Philip Marquis Bill Vertrees freshman leroy Hagen 81 82 Pi Kappa Phi president Jim Green seniors John Otterstedt Neil Weikel juniors Bob Amack Terry Beyer Duane Brown Gerry Grimm Cliff Herbert Carl Kato Tom Marsh sophomores Ron Alexander AI Charas Clark Santee Tedi Topp Bonnie Tucker Rebec House housemother Mrs. Zelia Kusba president Ag nes Bryson graduate students Adelina Alcaraz Socorro Doria seniors Janis Burgess Sally Sharkey Marilyn Tollefson juniors Ellen Bassett Sally Ives Judy Morse sophomores Nina Kusachi Carol Larson Catherine McKern Vivian Paul Vada Scroggins freshmen Joyce Andrick Darryl Chinn Linda Dempsey Marie Hirata Susan Hook Carol Johnson Pasty Lundberg Kathy McClary Jacqueline Timperley 83 84 Schaffer Hall counselors Janice Nakata Gay le Osbu rn president Donna Magee freshmen Trudy Adams Betty Ashlock Sandra Baer Sue Baird Joanne Barr Kathy Barry Nancy Brain Nancy Bush Peggy Chinn Alice Fetchridge Pat Galloway Carol Grimm Burne tta Guthrie Anne Hoop Darlene Hoover Sally Johnson Carol Jones Mary Lou Lazinka Rita McBeth Mona McConnell Mary Jane Mathewson Shelley Maxfield Leanna Morrison Kitty Morrow Pat Orr Ann Petermeier Glenda Rhodes Alice Richards linda Rivers Pat Rodebush Lucy Romano Reta Sabey Ginger Sampson Jean Sanneman Judy Stebi nger Alana Stephens Kayron Stevens Glenda Swim Cathy Thomas Marian Thomas Genie Van Horn Judy Watkins Pam Webb Julie Woods m John Tachouet Dave U Ren Chuck Weakley Ken Weeks Jim Williams Bill Youngmayr Jim Zeek Sheldon Hall counselor Ted McReynolds president Ted Schroeder fresh men Steve Andre Dave Andrieu Ed Anghilante Paul Battles Larry Beach Ray Bell Jim Bercu Joe Berger Roger Bjorvik Tom Boyles Dennis Brun Gary Carter Steve Christensen Chris Church Doug Combs John Donat Leon Fitzgerald Dave Foss Stuart Foster John Gallaway Dwaine Goodwin Hub Hanson Mike Helmken Jim Hinkhouse Tom Hotka Nick Insley Craig Jacobson Bob Johanson Marty Johnson Ken Kalina Mel Klohn Ray Konopasek Frank Lamb Foster Lund Kevi n McCa be Bill Matthew Butch Meinert Darrell Miller Ben Neff Larry Neugart Gary Newton John Norris Larry Parsons Phil Prager Craig Rickert Ned Sch roeder Jim Scott Bob Shannon Mike Sroufe Bill Starnes Ed Stocklen Jerry Stubblefield 85 86 Sherry Ross Hall co un se lor George Larson president Frank Lee f reshmen Hal Ayotte John Batson Ronald Bernstein Bernard Brink Peter Carlson Joseph Codd James Cripps Fred Davidson Robert DeGraff John Dowell Loren Evenson James Gardiner Joe Harvey Larry Hill Dallas Hoopes Richard Kengla John Markewitz Ray Miller Perry Mitchell Thomas Mu lIer James Myers John Nelson Scott Niven William Olson William Pearl Richard Sale John Schneider Charles Shoup Carl Tolonen Ron Weed Robert Wh ite William Wittman Charles Wonacott Robert Woodard - -.... ~ . ----~- - ( -' Sigma Alpha Epsilon president Jerry Briggs mascot Dutch seniGrs Bill Beale Pete Givas Claude Halpin Richard Hornaday Fritz Kaupp Noel Lesley Herb Long Ron Maddy AI Raymond Dick Yetter juniors Hart Anderson Jim Anderson Scott Bennett Wayne Carver Jerry Fraggasso George Fugelsang Norm Green Bill Gaittens Chuck Hoff Chuck Johnson Phil Klaus Dick Leutzinger Doug Leash Dave McRoberts Fred Morton Dick Morton Dick Ramberg Gary Richardson Curt Riegel Edwin Robinson Dick Sorenson Arnold Southwell Tom Stevenson Kent Thayer Pete Thompson Tom Zmak sophomores Pete Bang-Knudsen Ron Bergeron Bob Bische l John Bradshaw Dick Bredsteen Dale Farr Larry Gomez Craig Hannum John Heldt Mike Kearns Dennis Kirk Jon Lund Pete Mahrt Chuck Ott Bob Parelius Mike Pleschner Jim Sheldrew Jim Smith 87 88 Sigma Chi housemother Mrs. Nellie Mullen president Gary Rothenberger special student Hans Dammers graduate students Jim Crowell John Willener seniors Bill Alvord Fred Ballard Bill Bishop Chuck Cameron Bob Cochran Roger Comeau Barry Dowset! Todd Foote Gary Giannini Jim Hendren Ken Jones Dick Kice Dick McClain Bill McDonald Mike Maginnis Ron O'Rourke Mike Pinto Gordy Smith Jim Swygard Chris Taaffe Gene Walkama juniors Dick Bouret! Dyrol Burleson Bert Clausen Dennis Conlon Bill Del Biaggio Larry Dent Jim DePaolo Ron Gienger Bob Greenwood II >1'1.' .. Sigma Chi continued Joe Ruegg Gerhard Schmoll Frank Siausen Dick Thompson Dave Tillmans John Vannice Harvey Haller Lynn Hufstader Jim McCoy John Northcote Richard Owens Stan Potter Louie Powell Harry Proudfoot Michael R. Rose Michael W. Rose Jerry Tarr Ken Wilson sophomores Jim Allen Oliver Crary Mike Cremere Jim Finegold Dan Frost Dennis Gilbert Donald Green John Kneeland Craig McEwen 89 90 Sigma Kappa ho usemother Mrs, Lois Stolz president Judy Gantenb'ein seniors Suzanne Brouillard Judy Lewis Kathie Marshall Nina Sackett Maxine Sicard Janet Veatch Kay Wald Margaret Williams Betsy Woods junio rs Annette Barudoni Barbara Chantry Judy Core Sue Gilroy Sheila Martin Sandra May Edie Moor Arlene Saunders Janice Smith sophomores Sharon Ankrom Sally Bishop Sandi Burney Sharon Carr Kathy Cobb Dessie Dierdorff Karen Drager Brenda Eakin Pa t Eaton Carol Ferrarini Toni Fleming Karen Hansen Martha Hill Margaret Holie n Kathy James Nancy Knox Bev Martin Pat Mitchell Duley Moran Joyce Newman Nancy Niedermeyer Barbara Ramp Sa ll y Rapacz Kathy Robb J acquie Smith Saralee Tobey Sue Tompkins Venetia Valentine Linda Wa lker Susan Weeks eugene freshman Jean Cochran Sigma Nu president Don Clark mascot Egor Nu seniors Mike Barnhart Larry Canfield George Cosh ow Ed Davidson Paul Hoven Mike Jacoby Darryll Klein Jim Knight Phil Lowthian Je rry Mesecher Doug Messini Steve Molatore Rich Moulten Larry Roath AI Siegner Doug Somerville Alan Wright juniors Larry Bick Swede Carlisle Dan Dutton Bob Ferg uson John Forrester Mike Gillard Bill Madsen Mike Matthews Rick Saukkonen Ted Simmoneau Tony Truelson Don Vaughan sophomores Ross Anderson Steve Buckley Duane Cargill Mike Chetwood Gordon Christensen Brent Collins Tom Condit John Cooper Frank Cox Gary Dahl Fred Graeber William Hanselman Rudy Hedburg Dave Henry Pete Kelly Bob Kelly Mike Kimball Richard MacMillan Chris McKenzie Jerry Miller Dan O'Connell Terry O ' Rourke Greg Roduner Rich Sherman Don Semon Stan Simpson Gary Smith Darrell Snyder Terry Stonehocker Miles Stout Bill Swain Chuck Weesner 91 92 Sigma Phi Epsilon president Jim Uhrhammer special students Bernie Pinon Tore Steen graduate students Tom Cowling Duane Goodman seniors Gary Biddle AI Hynding Jim Johnson Lee Kell Larry Kurtz Je rry Livingston Sidney Long Dirk Rinehart Vernon Pond · William Rutherford Dave Soderstrom Grant Todd Te rry Toy Mike Wenzel iuniors Frank Coleman Bob Cowling Tim Cook Wayne Dav is Floyd Diess Tom Dorsey Tom Easton Doug Fisk Bill Foote Joh n Geist Don Greenleaf Ray Haroldson J ay Jackson Fred Lunceford James Luthy Roland Mays Stuart Miller Nels Nelson Joe Power Scott Starlin Keith Swayne Gary Thye John Tysell / / DO .". Van Wert Zener Sigma Phi Epsilon continuttd Dave Vinson Doug Waters George Wittemyer sophomores Dale Bergeson Tom Bradley Gerald Brouhard Ron Buel John Burnes Bill Calhoun Ted Calouri Hal Carpenter Brian Eslick Bill Freck Dick Hildebrand George Ice William Klimback Dick Landen Marc McGowen Don McKelvey James May Peter Meuleveld Doug Nelson Dick Phelps John Palo Bob Pond Lynn Steiger Jack Suchy Mike Thompson 93 94 Smith Hall counselors Patricia Deal Carolyn DeMers president Rosalie Brandon seniors Sydney Fox JoAnn Isackson Marjorie Kimura Marcella Marx Madeline R~ed juniors Carol Anderson Rosalie Bassett Gwen Calvert Reona Christensen Martha Creevy Karen Kratke Dorothy McKay Maureen Malone Sheila Murphy Priscilla Prouty Pat Reinecke Sarah Robison Elynor Shimmon Willa Warren sophomores Mary Barrett Karen Bowlsby Joyce Brommer Deanna Brown Judith Clark Diane Devereux Joan Diehl Alice Green Patricia Hoenes Peggy Huston Karen Kraus Judith Kuenzli Suzanne Kujac Leslie Lang Sandra Larson Kim Lee Barbara Loomis Barbara Newtson Bobbie O'Conne!1 Beverly Price linda Rivera Lynette Roberts Donna Robinson E Id rid Roche Susan Roundtree Susan Rumery Anne Sause Claire Stephenson Nancy Vaughan ."sher Mike Muslin. Gage Naudaln Paul Olsavsky Phil Paulsen David Salvage Rowe Sanderson 103 104 Zeta Tau Alpha housemothElr Mrs. Edna Brooks president Beverlee Salts seniors Elsa Barlow Barbara Carleton Deanna Dierickx Sue Hardy Jean Levy Marilyn Person Maureen Sims Pat Vandel Beverly Woolfolk juniors Polly Hill Kay Merkley J acqu ie Mueller Peggy Taylor JoAnn Wismer Cara Lee Whitten sophomores Becky Brant Gloria Cahan Ginny Cook Sheila Crever Pat Donnelly Marcia Freeman Linda Garrette Penny Gentry Julie Martin Chris Midkiff Barbra N ulton J ulie Rice Karen Sanders Sue Smith Gretchen Snook El eano r Spencer Liz Wickstrom eugene freshman Marilyn Pike Off Campus Daphne Aas Takasahi Abe John Abrahamson Mrs. Rodney Adams Marai Ahmad Beverly Aldrich Richard Alenbaugh Gerald Allen Lee Allen Michael Allen R. Bruce Allen John Alley James Anderson Marlys Andrist William Asamoah Geraldine Ashworth Dan Arne Asikainen Frederick Astle Emmanuel Asuako John Atkinson Beve rly Aye rs Alan Roy Bach Peter Bach James Bacon Bruce Bailey Leonard Bailey Robert Bailey Carol Baker Jeffery Baker Leonard Ball Robert Banke Richard Barnum Steven Barsby Andrew Bartanyi Dorothy Baskins Betty Beach Donna Beach Jack Beals Phillip Beardslee Betty Bell Donald Bell Alan Berg Constance Berg Roger Berg Sharon Berg Noel Berkley Erika Berzs Russell Bevans Geraldine Bissell Gerald Blade James Blinkhorn Ernest Block II Judieth Boberg Garrell Boedigheimer Richard Bolls Jacqueline Bour Zona Boyer James Brandt Barbara Bransford Paul Bray Patricia Brenden Lawrence Brenner James Brewer Richard Brewster Beverly Bright Douglas Brown Jeannie Brown Kay Brown Linda Brown Marsha Brown Paula Brown Robe rt Brown 105 106 Off Campus Robley Brown Wayne Bryan William Bryan Perry Buckley Richard Buike Rona Id Bu rch Janet Burke Michael Burrell Thomas Butler Dorothy Caddy Donald Cadenasso Kessler Cannon Nancy Cannon Roy Carley Alan Carlson Eric Carlson Julie Carlson Nancy Carlson Robert Carlson Donald Carnes Robert Carr Donna Carson Lawrence Carson Fredrick Carstensen Margaret Carter Patricia Casey Robert Chais David Chalfan Alvin Chambers John Champion Stevan Chandler Nancy Chaney James Chapman Kenneth Chapman Marion Chapman Nancy Chapman Barbara Chatas David Chen Catherine Chisholm Lenice Christe:nsen Edith Christian George Chrones Suk Too Chun Wing Fai Chung Barbara Clarke Howard Clarke Paul Clayton Thomas Cochran Linda Coffey Dav id Coffin Richard Collins Dennis Comeau Thomas Constans David Cook Kay Cook Troy Cook Orville Coo'e Currin Cooley Ann Coons Lynn Coons Alicia Cortes Barbara Coster Lowe ll Coutant Albert Covey Larry Cowan Doug las Cowles Ronald Crandall Lawrence Crawford Lawrence Creel C. Barton Cronin Perry Crosley continued Off Campus cont inued John Cross Tom Collen Derain Curtis Barbara Daniels David D'Armond Gloria Darold David Dau James Davies George Davis William Davis Ronald DeMonner Merlin Denham Shirley Desler Mister Dillon Dorothy deVeau Carl DiPaolo Carol Doerksen Lee Donnell Nicole Donnell Charles Doolan Jon Doornink Jacob Dorn Sydney Dorn Jonathan Dowers Delmer Driskill Bertha Dunlap Iris Dunn Linda Dutcher Richard Duzan Ned Dyal Jerry Eaker Frederick Easton BMbara Eckles Charles Eckles Marilee Edmiston Alfred Edwards Harold Egbert Robert Eidson Kenneth Eilers John Elliott Patricia Ellison Zaki EI Wattar Carolyn Emerson Willard Emerson Michio Emi Suzanne England Bry Engle Harold Evenson Larry Ewing Philip Farley Caro lyn Farque Carl Feick Jerry Finlay Carl Finseth Bernard Fisher Jaquelyn Fisher Sandra Fleming Lois Fletcher Daniel Flinn Gary Florence LeRoy Foltz Melvyn Foltz Dennis Forbess Thomas Foreman Keith Foreman Wendy Foster Da'lid Fox Margaret Franz Paul Frazee Norman Frohwein Margaret Fuller Vennette Fuller 107 108 Off Campus James Funke Cyntha Gabbert Robert Gaskell Judith Gie5Y Edward Gill Lavelle Gladwilll William Goodpasture Garlene Goodrich Donna Greene Kirk Greyerbiehl Steven Grier Judith Grim William Grime s Julia Griswolil Linda Guilford Pete Gumina Colene Gutowsky Mary Gwinn Lewis Hackett Gordon Hafdahl Phyllis Ha ldor;on Michael Haley Valerie Haley Eva Hall Mary Jo Hall Robert Hall William Hall Marianne Haller Douglas Hamnes Gyorgy Handlery Frank Hanna Carl Hansen Harold Hansen Robert Hanson Michael Harrington Brian Haworth Harlow Head Robert Healy David Hearn Sharon Heater Mortimer Heinrich Susan Hendershott Allen Henderson Fred Henshaw Robert Herbst Dwight Herr Larry Hess Karen Higgins Carolyn Highley Stephen Highley Clark Hilden Gary Hird Glenn Hird Ida Mae Hitch Donna Hodgson Dawne Hogan Frederick Holbrook Theodore Hollingsworth Willis Holscher Loreen Holverstott James Hooker Owen Hough David Howells Lucy Huang Ruth Huang Alma Humble Donald Hunt Nadine Hunt Roy Hunt Dawn Hupe Jay Imholte Abong Imlong c ont i nued Off Campus continued Constance Irvin Jon Jacklet Gary Jacobson Richard Jamsgard Carol Janz Richard Janzig Anwarullah Jatoi Judith Jessen Sharon Jette Elrid Johnson Joyce Johnson Ronald Johnson Wayne Johnson James Johnston Gordon Jones Jarrett Jones Marvin Jones Richard Jones William H. Jones William T. Jones Theodore Kaesemeyer Karen Kammerer George Karaboyas Lee Kaseberg Timothy Keating Mike Keeney Myra Kelly John Kerns Gary Kessler Neil Kienbaum Yo Taik Kim Michael Kinnear John Kizito Barbara Klabund er Darrell Klink Leon Klud Orville Klump James Knight Judy Knight Darrel Kraxberger Carrie Kreutzer Elizabeth Kriever Maureen Kryszak Virgil Kuhls Majorie Kuhne Etsuo Kurimoto Jeanne LaBarre Donna LaDuke Cyrus Lam James Landon Marge Langenes Jack Langworthy James Larson Robert Laughlin George Lauri s Robert Lause Fon Leong Larry Lermo Pui Leung James Lewis William Lewis Richard Lichtenwalter Rose Lincoln Georg e Linn William Lobb Ronald Lodge Marvin Loll Robert Lofgren Boyd Long Marie Longfellow Jimme Luey Jon Luhman 109 110 Off Campus Judith Lynch Lawrence Lynch Steuart McCaw Linda McClain Arthur McConnell Fred McGinnis Carl McGlothin Earnest McGoran David McKell Howard McMackin William Maddock Alice Maddux Bruno Madrid Arthur Maier Kenneth Maier Garold Malcom Gary Mallery Nancy Manley James Manns Pame la Marckward t Gene Markle Judith Marks Dennis Martin Judith Martin Leo Masson Thomas Matthews Petty Mattison Edward Matzdorff Thomas Mea ns Doris Meloy Richard Meyer James Michael Robin Miller Gordon Mills Lonnie Mills Lawrence Mittelstadt Sylvia Moe James Moisa n Donna Molde Barbara Mollenbeck Collin Moore Charles Moorehead Richard Morehead James Morgan Oliver Morgan James Morikami David Morris Dona ld Morse Hugh Mount Anne Moursund Sharon Mozeski James Moznette Arthur Mueller John Murphy Patrick Murphy Luther Myrvold Kenneth Nagao Russell Nebon Robert Nelson Karl Neupert William J. Newton William M. Newton Merritt Nielson Alice Nissen Phyllis Nolan Michael Nolte Martin Norris John Nosier Dale Nygren Paula Occhiuto Richard Occhiuto Rosanne Oller cont inued Off Campus continued Phillip Olsen Gene O lson Catherine O'Rourke Thomas Oroyan Howard Oshiro Joan Oswalt Kenneth Ottinger Robert Overstreet Sam Owens John Painrer Richard Palmer David Palmrose Judy Panter Andy Papachristopoulos Scott Parker Floyd Paseman Lloyd Paseman John Passmore Gordon Path mann William Pattison Joseph Peak Sheron Pearl Frances Petersen Margie Ann Pederson Rae Perkey Michael Peters Jay Petersen Melvin Petersen Virginia Petersen All Peterson Charles Peterson Roger Peterson Ronald Peterson James Petit Robert Petit Stanley Petrasek Dan Plaff Vernon Pickett Maiorie Pierce Eugene Rierson Margaret Pierson Iia Pirtle Carol Pitts James Pitts Brenda Pompei David Pompei Carol Porcella Charlotte Potter Behrouz Pourlarrokh David Powell Gifford Powell Keith Powell John Pratt Gary Prichard Sandra Pruitt leah Purvis John Puttman Kathryn Racely Nasse r Ra hman an Frank Ramsdell Robert Raney Richard Rayley Robert Rear Diane Reck Ronald Reese David Reid Darwin Reineke Nancy Reiser Kay Renken Daniel Renno Aure lio Repato David Rhoades 111 112 Off Campus continued David Richards Norma Richmond Jimmy Reidinger William C. Riker, Jr. Gerry Ann Robertson James Robertson Carole Rodgers Dolores Rogers Michael Rosenberg Robert Roy Ba rry Ru ndq u ist John Russell Wililiam Russell Kazuko Sacon Jayne Sagen William St. John Gary Sanders Delta Sanderson John Sandquist Carl Sandstrom Donald Sawyer Glenda Sawyer Garret Scholz Karen Schreiner Judy the Schroeder Russel Schuh John Schwamborn James Sears Loren Sears Ronald Sears Nam San Seaw Margaret Seibold Donald Sekimura Linda Sellard Robert Sellars Thomas Senior Roy Setoda Joe Shafer Gary Shaffer Ralph Shattuck Claudia Shell Duane Sherwood Franklin Shininger Robert Shupe Donald Shutt Dick Silva Elsie Simmons Jerry Simpson William Slater Harold Sloper Glen Small Carol Smith Carol Ann Smith Darrell Smith Douglas W. Smith Edward Smith Howard Smith June Smith Mary Smith Rodney Smith Michael Snodgrass Ronald Starr Laurelyn Stebbins Ga rth Stevick Karinn Storm Donald Strobeck Richard Sturgis Laura Sullivan Cheryl Swan Richard Swindler Terry Sylvester Vincent Sze Off Campus continued Roger Tabler Howard Tally Joseph Tang Sue Tanner Robert Terpening Edward Thomas Marlene Thom as William Thomas Caroline Thompson Kay Tibbles Leslie Tonkin John Toohey Marsha Tooker Larry Towns Elizabeth Toy Leland Toy Gary Trinka Karen Tynan Lei Uemura Effiong Ukanna Visutdhi Upatisringa Rebecaa Valle Lawrence Vaughan William Veley Cay Wade Delores Wagner Barbara Walberg Michael Wald James Walker Donna Walters John Wardle Robert Watts Lawrence Weberg Ludwig Wedemeyer Fred Weech Sanford Weinstein Dan Wells Ruby Wells Karen Welo David Welsh Louis Wenzl Noma West Charles Whitlock Janice Wiecks Norman Wiig Floyd Wilcox David Wilder Ivan Williams Jean Williams Kenneth Williams David Williamson Teree Williamson Lauren Wilson Robert Wolfe James Womack Ira Wong Alan Wood Carol Woodbury Carol Woodford Sherry Wooge John Wostl James Wright Kwang Wu Douglas Wyant Hatsumi Yamakawa Harry Yanagihara George Yano Yeong Yee Robert Yellen Jiro Yodogawd Duane Youngbar Thomas Zinser 113 114 Index A Aas. Daphne, 105 Abbott, Carolyn, 38 Abe, Takashi, 105 Abe l, Mad Jon, 48 Abercrombie, Janet, 48 Ablin, Jimmie, 54 Abrahamson, John, 105 Abram, Theodore, 69 Aced, Elizabeth, 54 Achor, lani, 22 Acker, Marts, 56 Ackerman, Robert Y., 70 Ackerson, Celia, 67 Acomb, Nancy, 60 Adams, Barbara, 98 Adams, Peter, 33 Adams, Trudy, 84 Adcock, laura, 52 Adkins, Rickles, 72 Adler, Kristin, 59 Ager, Arba, 103 Ahern, Judith, 53 Ahlgrim, Mary, 52 Ahmad, Maraj, 105 Ainey, Alan, 42 Akers, Joan, 51 Akom, Aaron, 54 Akselsen, Jon, 103 Albada, Janis, 59 Albert, Frank, 50 Albertson, Eldon, 33 Alberty, Peggy, 96 Albrich, Jerald, 30 Albright, Gary, 74 Alcaraz, Adelina, 83 Alden, Mary, 44 Alderson, Elizabeth , 53 Aldrich, Beverly, 105 Alenbaugh, Richard, 105 Alexander, John, 33 Alexander, Julie, 38 Alexander, Ronald, 82 Alford, Gayle, 38 Alforno, Judith, 25 Alfredson, Georgia, 24 Al ldritt, linda, 73 Allen, Constance, 60 Allen, Denice, 80 Alien, Donald, 102 Allen, Gerald, 76 Allen, Gerald, R., 105 Allen, James, F., 89 Allen, James R., 30 Allen, lee, 105 Allen, Michael, 105 Allen, Molly, 98 Ailen, R. Bruce, 105 Allen, Sandra, 96 Allen, Sara, 48 Allen, Zoe, 53 Alley, John, 105 Aim, Karen, 20 Alvord, William, 88 Amack, Robert, 82 Amonette, Charlene, 60 Amspoker, Mrs. Doris, 64 Anaya, James, 105 Anders, Duane, 58 Ander$en, Douglas, 26 Andersen, Gail, 53 Andersen, Russell, 77 Anderson, Alfred, 74 Anderson, Hart, 87 Anderson, Helen, 94 Anderson, James N., 87 Anderson, Joan, 59 Anderson, John, 79 Anderson, Karin , 98 Anderson, Kathleen, 44 Anderson, Kathryn, 98 Anderson, Kay, 101 Anderson, Marja, 38 Anderson, Robert, 33 Anderson, Ross, 91 Anderson, Sara, 20 Anderson, Sharon, 51 Anderson, Stephen, 74 Anderson, Veronica, 22 Anderson, Virginia, 57 Anderson, Wendy, 80 Andre, Steven, 85 Andrick, Joyce, 83 Andrieu, David, 85 Andrist, Marlys, 105 Andrus, Esther, 57 Anghilante, Edwin, 85 Angle, Thomas, 32 Ankrom, Sharon, 90 Annala. Scott, 77 Ansen, John, 76 Anthony. William, 76 Appelqvist, Olso, 33 Arai, Bonnie, 67 Arenz, John, 26 Armentrout, John, 68 Armes, Anne. 51 Armstrong. Sharon, 44 Arnold, laurence, 68 Arnold. Marcile, 38 Arnold. Susan, 44 Arnold, William, 77 Asamoah, William, 105 Ashby, Roberta, 59 Ashley, John, 100 Ashlock, Betty, 84 Ashton, Julie, 59 Ashworth, Geraldine. 105 Asikainen. Dan, 105 Assail, Robert, 95 Astle. Frederick. 105 Assali, Robert, 95 Atchison, Kristen, 38 Atkinson, John, 105 Atkinson, Thomas, 75 Attebury, Richard. 50 Aucott, Constance, 64 Aufderheide, Roberta, 22 Ayers, Beverly, 105 Avery, Sarah, 63 Ayotte, Hal, 8~ B Babcock, Diane, 96 Babich, Judith , 40 Babson, Anne, 63 Babson, Mary, 63 Bach, Alan, 105 Bach, Peter, 105 B~chelder, Bonnie, 63 Baclig, Andres, 70 Bacon, James, 105 Bader, Richard, 75 Baderman, Ronald, 95 Baer, Sandra, B4 Bailey, Barbara, 67 Bailey, Bruce, 105 Bailey, Glenda, 36 Bailey, James, 43 Bailey, leonard, 105 Bailey, Robert, 105 Bain, Je nnifer, 63 BOlin ; lucious, Jr., 71 Bainbridge, William, 7B Baird, James, 23 Baird, Susan, 84 Baker, Carol, 105 Baker, Donna, 96 Baker, Harriet, 53 Baker, Jeffrey, IDS Baker, Judith, 34 Baker, Patricia, 28 Baker, Susan, 57 Baldridge, Judith, 25 Balfour, Sharon, 98 Ball, Christine, 25 Ball, leonard, 105 Ballard, Frederick, 88 Ballard, Mary J6, 40 Bancke, linda, 53 Bang,Knudsen, Peter, 87 Banke, Robert, 105 Banker, Phyllis, 38 Baranski, Walter, Jr., 26 Barasch, David, 23 Baratte, John, 99 Barber, Edward, Jr., 18 Barber, Marilyn, 35 Barber, Stephen, 72 Barden, lana, 59 Barham, Jean, 35 Barker, Gary, 43 Barker, Molly, 35 Barker, Susan, 80 Barlow, Elsa, 104 Barnett, Jerry, 31 Barnum. Richllrd . 105 Barr, Joanne, 84 Barr, lee, 23 Barrett, larry, 26 Barrett, Mar)", 94 Barrington, Susan, 21 Barry, Kathleen, 84 Barry, Patricia, 24 Barsby, Steven, 105 Bartanyi, Andrew, 105 Bartlett, Judith, 38 Barton, Maxie, 76 Barudoni, Annette, 90 Baskins, Dorothy, 105 Bassett, Donald, 95 Bassett, Ellen, 83 Bassett, John, 26 Bassett, Rosalie, 94 Bates, Susan, 57 Batson, John, 86 Battles, Paul, 85 Bauer, Majken, 52 Bauge, Paul, 100 Baughman, Suzanne, 52 Baumann, Walter, Jr., 54 Baumgart, Gregory, 56 Baxter, Daniel, 95 Baxter, Darlene, 46 Baxter, Diane, 20 Baxter, John, 69 Baxter, Judith, 21 Beach, Betty, 105 Beach, Donna, 105 Beach, l awrence, 85 Beal. Karen, 101 Beal, Katherine, 46 Beale, William, 87 Beals, Jack, 105 Beaman, Bruce, 65 Bean, Roger, 69 Bean, William E., 102 Bean, William J., Jr., 69 Bear, Charlene, 79 Beard, Eugene, 50 Beardslee, Philip, 105 Beardsley, linda, 80 Beasly, Roy, 41 Beaudet, Judith, 51 Beaver, Kaaren, 35 Bechtold, Cheryl, 38 Beck, Barbara, 36 Becke n, Nancy, 46 Becker, Sharin, 36 Beckham, Stephen, 18 Beer, John, 49 Begg, Jane, 4B Belanger, Michelle, 34 Bell, Betty, 105 Bell, Beverly, 53 Bell, Donald, 105 Bell, Jane, 34 Bell, Raymond, 85 Bellin, Barbara, 52 Benjamin, Donald, 23 Bennett, Anna, 96 Bennett, Sally, 52 Bennett, Scott, 87 Bennett, Thomas, Jr., 70 Benninghoven, Florence, 44 Bennion, Grant, 29 Benson, Berdine, 36 Benson, Ralph, 42 Benz, Robert, 49 Bercu, James, 85 Berg, Alan, 105 Berg, Constance, 105 Berg, Keith, 95 Berg, Roger, 105 Berg, Sharon, 44 Berge, Sharon, 105 Berger, Charles, 78 Berger, Joseph, 85 Bergeron, Rita, 25 Bergeron, Ronald, 87 Bergerson, Dale, 93 Berglund, Andrea, 34 Berglund, Gregory, 74 BergqUist, larry, 68 Bergreen, Peter, 30 Berkeley, Noel, 105 Bernard, Marcia, 96 B~rnick, Paul, 32 Bernstein, Ronald, 85 Berry, Katherine, 60 Berry, linda, 36 Bertrand, Jerome, 49 Berzs, Erika, 105 Best, William, 54 Beste, Bonnie, 35 Bettencourt, Audrey, 20 Bevans, Penelope, 59 Bevans, Russell, 105 Beyer, Wendell, 82 Bick, l awrence, 91 Biddle, Gary, 92 Bigelow, Deanne" 96 Biles, Steve, 95 Binford, Glen, 72 Bingham, Mary, 64 Birkemeier, Bruce, 77 Bishop, Bonnye, 51 Bishop, Paul, 6B Bishop, Sally, 90 Bishop, William, 68 Bissell, Geraldine, 105 Bixler, linda, 34 Bjork, James, 72 Bjorvik, Roger, B5 Black, Charles, 58 Block, Floyd, 69 Black, Merlene, 59 Black, Wayne, 103 Blackstone, Susan, 64 Blade, Gerald, 105 Blaich, Diane, 67 Blais, Unda, 53 Blakely, Allison, 33 Blakely, linda, 98 Blakely, Phyllis, 47 Blanchard, Christine, 96 Blanchard, Joan, 52 Blankenburg, Erhard, 26 Blanton, Thomas. 72 Blatter, Joyce, 47, 67 Blewett, Sandra, 96 Blinkhorn, James, 105 Bloch, Ernest, 105 Blocher, Barbara, 105 Blocher, Yvonne, 101 Block, Anneliese, 21 Blodgett, linda, 96 Blomquist, Frances, 53 Blum, Michael, 70 Boberg, Judieth, 105 Bodenhamer, Carolyn, 63 Bodenweiser, Alec, 43 Boedigheimer, Garrell, 105 Bogatay, Barbara, 57 Bogner, leslie, 70 Boice, Sarah, 57 Bolar, Sara, 96 Bolls, Richard, 105 Bolman, Sylvia, 37 Bond, Ruth, 57 Bonds, Gary, 54 Bonebrake, Alan, 95 Bonebrake, Janet, 51 Bonner, Sua nne, 60 Boody, Joann, 40 Booher, Janice, 63 Bookhuitz, Donna, 60 Booth, Robert, 74 Boots, Donna, 52 Borchers, Marilyn, 38 Born, Joyce, 46 Boscacci, Ann, 57 Boswell, Olivia, 62 Bothwell, Betty, 37 Bourret, Charles, 87 Bouse, Iva, 21. 38 Sour, Jacqueline, 105 Soushey, Jeanette, 53 Bowen, Thomas. 75 Bowen, Walt, 23 Bowers, Arthur, 78 Bowers, Edgar, Jr., 68 Bowler, Margaret, 67 Bowles, ;)anara, 0.) Bowlsby, Karen, 96 Bowman, Kenneth, 70 Bowman, Stephen, 72 Boyd, Diana, 47 Boyd, Jim, 99 Boyer, Dianne, 28 Boyer, Zona, 105 Boyle, Josephine, 60 Boyles, Thomas, 85 Boynton, Antohony, 23 Boynton, Donald, 66 Braaten, Gayle, 22 Bradbury, Michael, 56 Braden, Wilbur, 32 Bradley, J. Thomas, 93 Bradley, Thelma, 96 Bradshaw, John, 87 Bradway, Diane, 27 Brain, Nancy, 84 Branaman, Dorothy, 25 Branch, Glenda, 37 Brandis, Gail, 57 Brandley, Mortha, 34 Brandt, Betty, 62 Brandt, James, 105 Brandt, Kathryn, 35 Brandt, Robert, 43 Brannon, Allis, 96 Bransford, Barbara, 105 Brant, Rebecca, 104 Brashear, James, 58 Braun, Jane t, 96 Bray, Paul. 105 Brazee, Edward, 80 Brechan, Jean, 62 Bredsteen, Richard, 87 Breed, Martha, 96 Brenden, Patricia, 105 Brennan, Joan, 63 Brennan, Susan, 34 Brenner, lawrence, 105 Bressler, Janet, 49 Bressler, Mary, 49 Brewer, James, 105 Brewer, Patricia, 59 Brewster, Richard, 105 Brice, Jo, 20 Bridenbaugh, Robert, 75 Bridge, Dorothy, 53 Briggs, Bonnie, 38 Briggs, Gerald, 87 Briggs, Jon, 26 Bright, Doris, 52, 105 Bright, Susan, 51 Brink, Bernard, 85 Brockley, John, 74 Broderick, lawrence, 69 Brommer, Joyce, 94 Bronkey, Gary, 76 Brooke, Virginia, 24 Brooks, larry, 56 Brooks, William, 103 Brothers, Gayle, 53 Brouhard, Gerald, 93 Brouillard, Suzanne, 90 Brown, Barb"ra , 40 Brown, Bob, 95 Brown, Deanna, 94 Brown, Donna, 101 Brown, Douglas, 42, 105 Brown, Duane, 82 Brown, Georgia, 46 Brown, Glenda, 22 Brown, Jane, 37 Brown, Jeannie, 105 Brown, Kay, 105 Brown, linda c., 34 Brown, linda L.. 24 Brown, lou, 24 Brown, Marilyn, 35 Brown, Marilyn J. , 53 Brown, Marsha, 105 Brown, Patricia, 53 Brown, Paula, 105 Brown, Peter, 23 Brown, Richard, 70 Brown, Robert, 105 Brown, Robin, 100 Brown, Robley, 106 Brown, Virginia, 22 Browne, Clare, 35 Brownell, Robert, 49 Brownell, William, 42 Brownfield , Michael, 102 Browning, Genevieve, 38 Bruce, Merle, 74 Bruce, Michael, 26 Bruck, Sharon, 22 Bruegger, Barbara, 52 Brugger, Andrea, 22 Brun, Dennis, 85 Brush, Frank, 29 Brusse, Gary, 29 Bruton, Orin, 99 Bruun, lorentz, 68 Bryan, Patricia, 40 Bryan, Wayne, 106 Bryan, William, 79, 106 Bryant, Arthur, 32 Bryant, Thomas, 26 Bryson, Agnes, 83 Bryson, Joy, 47 Bryson, Shirley, 48 8uchanan, Diane, 80 Buchanan, Edwina, 62 Buchanan, Mary, 53 Buchholz, Anne, 96 Buchholz, Darlene, 20 Buckhorn, Barbara, 47, 96 Buckley, John, 75 Buckley, Paul, 91 Buckley, Perry, 105 Buckner, Brenda, 34 Buckner, Elizabe th, 60 Buckwalter, Caroline, 44 Buel, Ronald, 93 Buf/on, Susan, 53 Buhmann, Yovonne, 101 Buike, Richard, 106 Bullen, Mozelle, 54 Bunaes ,Bard, 42 Bunce, Huston, Jr ., 74 Bunce, Richard, 58 Bunger, Donald, 68 Bunner, Barbara, 22 Bunton, Kim, 60 Burch, Ellen, 51 Burch, Ronald, 106 Burdick, Donald, 18 Burgess, Janis, 83 Burghart, Nisha, 28 Burgin, Nancy, 96 Burgoyne, Donna, 80 Burk, Charles, 32 Burkart, Ritchie, 56 Burke, Janet, 106 Burke, Susan, 80 Burke, Toby, 30 Burke, Walter, Jr., 75 Burkitt, Robert, 42 Burleson, Dyrol. B8 Burnett, Donna, 52 Burnett, Phyllis, 59 Burney, Sandra, 90 Burnham, Carl, Jr., 76 Burns, John, 93 Burns, Thomas, 32 Burns, William, 103 Burr, Marilyn, 53 Burrell, Marilyn, 53 Burrell, Michael, 106 Burrell, Winnifred, 98 Burton, Bonnie, 64 Burton, Jerome, 79 Burton, Michael, 23 Buru, Mary, 96 Bush, Nancy, 84 Butler, Kenneth. 106 Butler, Thomas, 106 Butler, Victoria. 64 Butler, William, 24 Byard, Susan, 22 Byers, Ann. 60 Byers, Charles, 65 Byrum, Jane, 60 c Caddy, Dorothy, lOS · Cadenasso, Donald, 106 Cahan, Gloria. 104 Caine. William, 68 Calavan, Michael, 78 Caldwell, Peggy, 51 C