Private Student Library
Contest Winners Named
Winners in 28 categories of the
annual student private library
contest sponsored by the Univer
sity Library were announced on
Saturday during Junior Weekend.
Prizes of books and cash worth
more than $700 were offered to
students entering the contest. The
finalists displayed their libraries
in the Browsing Room of the Stu
dent Union during the weekend.
Classes of competition and
winners were:
• Undergraduate student's gen
eral library’—Arnold J. Odmark,
Jr., first; George Stevens, second;
Mike Gannon, third; and Gary R.
Barnes and Susan Freiberg, hon
orable mention.
• Undergraduate student’s
specialized library—Gerald T.
Kraft, first; James Gillis. second;
Stephen Wennstrom, third; Har
old Hinds and Ron Terpening,
honorable mention.
• Graduate student’s general
library — Richard Elzinga. first;
Daniel Knapp, second; Leslie M.
Swanson, third; Mary A. Albrecht,
Charles Blair and Jack VanOr
man, all honorable mention.
• Graduate student’s special
ized library — Dudley Hascall,
first; Roger Fischler. second; Rob
ert P. Tucker, third; Edward W.
Seinkiewicz. and Jon Appleton,
honorable mention.
• Special paperback general or
specialized library—Michael Bey
erlein, first; Michael Stearns, sec
ond; Linda Warren, third: T. J.
Ray’ and Paige Knapp, honorable
mention.
• Genera! or specialized li
brary submitted by a journalism
major—Timothy Saben. first; Gil
bert Hulin. honorable mention.
• General or specialized li
brary submitted by a business ad
ministration' or economics major
—Nabil Aboulfadl, first; Edward
W. Seinkiwicz, Harlin Jensen,
Raul Soto-Seelig and Gary H.
Smith, Eugene, all honorable men
tion.
• Library in finance, econo
mics, etc.—Gary Smith, first; Alan
MacDonald, Nabil Aboulfadl and
Edward W. Seinkiewiez, all hon
orable mention.
• General or specialized li
brary by a student majoring in
education — Paige Knapp, first;
Jack VanOrman, honorable men
tion.
• Library in the field of ar
chitecture — Philip Thompson,
first; Chung Kuan Ho, honorable
mention.
• Personal general library sub
mitted by a law student—Rich
ard G. Elzinga, first; Frank H. Hil
ton, honorable mention.
• Library in the field of mu
Japanese Literature
Browsing Room Topic
Professor William E. Naff, as
sistant professor of Oriental lan
guages, will speak at tomorrow
night’s Browsing Room Lecture.
The subject of the lecture will
be “The Impact of Western
Thought on Japanese Literature.”
Professor Naff, at Oregon
since 1962, is a graduate of the
University of Washington.
sic—Jon Appleton, first: Caroline
Koster, honorable mention.
• Library in the field of poli
tical science—Michael and Char
lotte Baer, first; William Muir
and Penelope Schreiner, honor
able mention.
• Library in philosophy—Les
lie M. Swanson, first: Gary H.
Smith, honorable mention.
• Library submitted by a stu
dent studying at the University
from a foreign country — Chung
Kuan Ho, first; Charles Nelson.
• Library on the subject, "Man
and Mind in Modern Society” —
Danial Knapp, first; Nancy Lane,
Carolyn and Alan MacDonald and
Gerald Hein, honorable mention.
• Library in science — James
C. and Carole Hickman, first;
Charles Blair, second; Roger
Fischler and Terry Barr, honor
able mention.
• Library in the field of liter
ature—Dudley Hascall, first; The
odore Kent Mason, second; Jan
ice Heiple, Michael Payne and ■
Mark Mann, all honorable men-■
tion.
• Specialized library interpret
ing a foreign country — Mary
Stanley, first; Harold Hinds, hon
orable mention.
• Library on “Books; Molders
of Modern Thought” — William
Hadley, first; Gary Barnes, honor
able mention.
• Library on "The History of
American Thought and Culture”
—Leland Bruch, first; George
Carter, honorable mention.
• Library on "The Far East
in Modern Times—Daniel Knapp,
U. S. Policy...
(Continued from page 1)
eral known Communists are in
volved in the revolution, they
do not occupy key positions.
“Either the President is not
accurately informed or he chooses
to distort the facts,” Leeper said.
Leeper asked his listeners how
they would react to U.S. inter
vention if they were the Domini-1
can Republic.
By violating the OAS charter
and becoming the aggressor in
the Dominican Republic, Ball
said our position is hypocritical
in Viet Nam.
“The result of America’s pres
ent foreign policy, is escalation
of the war and eventual de
struction of the U.S.,” Ball said.
"To prevent Communism’s
spread, we are moving in thej
same direction followed by Hitler
in the thirties.”
“Our policy is creating a world
which loathes the U.S. It is not
bringing security. We are resum
ing a policy which will turn us
into an isolated country,” Ball
concluded.
Mrs. David Aberle, wife of the
chairman of the faculty-student
committee, said she was “ab
solutely delighted the discussions
were taking place. “It is a duty
of teachers to discuss the issues
of the day.”
She added that Ball’s state
ments were, in general terms, in
agreement with her own.
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first; Marjorie Moy, honorable
mention.
• Library on “Man and His
Environment” — Linda Warren,
first; Yoshi Hatano and Ethel
Tr.vgg, all honorable mention.
• Library on religion—Steph
en Wennstrom. first; Mary Minda
Roberts, honorable mention
• Library submitted by a phys
ical education major — Edith
Betts, first; Gary Wiren, honor
able mention.
• Library on “Speech and
Drama" — Dan Heiple, first;
Gary Stevens, Michael Stearns
and Phin Capron, honorable men
tion.
• Library on art—Ruby Von
derheit, first; Charles Blair, hon
orable mention.
• Library on history—Abner
Boker, first; Leland Bruch, hon
orable mention.
Priest to Speak on Viet Policy
Young Americans for Freedom
arc sponsoring an appearance by
the Rev. Daniel Lyons, S J , not
e(l authority on Asian affairs, in
the Student Union ballroom Fri
day at 8 p in.
Rev. Lyons, director of Foren
sics and professor of Social Leo
nomics at (lonzaga University, is
the author of "The Future of
Viet Nam" and "The New Mo
rality." He is internationally
known for his writings, having j
published more than 100 artl j
cles in European and American
journals.
lie is an avid and serious stu
dent of Asian affairs and has writ
ten penetrating analyses of Viet
Nam for the Christian Order,
London, and for various other
publications.
Father Lyons has lived for sev
eral years in foreign countries.,
traveled extensively in South
East Asia and was in Viet Nam
during the overthrow of the Diem
government.
The object In inviting Fa
ther Lyons to apeak on the cam
pus. according to a spokesman
for the YAK, is “to counteract
the spreading communistic cam
paign to get the United States
out of Viet Nam, and to expose
the participants in the various
leftist inspired protests to the
harsh realities of truth."
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for Emerald proofreaders. If
Interested contact Hob Carl,
managing editor, In room :t01
Allen ilall. ext. IK17.
Proofreading takes about two
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and a slight remuneration Is
offered.
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