Minorities in the Barometer, 1968
Page Title and Date
1 Table of Contents
2 Pavia Night' Billed January 18, 1968
3 Indian Movie Slated Friday January 25, 1968
4 Dr. Clyde De Barry OK's Black Power February 6, 1968
5 Dr. Martin Luther King Killed in Memphis Hotel April 5, 1968
6 On the March April 9, 1968
7 American Symbol April 9, 1968
8 Time for Action April 9, 1968
9 200 March Here in Tribute to MLK Jr. April 9, 1968
10 Shall We Overcome April 9, 1968
11 Personal Reflections from a Black Foreigner April 10, 1968
12 OSU Negros Want Respect Via Education April 19, 1968
13 Black Symposium May 8, 1968
14 Black Culture Symposium is Planned May 9, 1968
15 Despair Not for the Indian May 22, 1968
16 Indians Unaware of Assistance May 24, 1968
17 Black Athletes July 16, 1968
18 Afro Americans Included in Curriculum of Colleges October 2, 1968
19 Girls Study Indian Ways at International Exchange October 9, 1968
20 Black Power Is Phrase with Many Meetings October 16, 1968
21 Arab-Israeli Report October 22, 1968
22 Civil Rights Activist; Poet to Speak here Thursday October 23, 1968
23 Kamakura, Japan Boasts Beaches, Religious Shrines November 5, 1968
24 Organization of Blacks is Started November 8, 1968
25 Nigerians Discuss Help to Biafrans November 9, 1968
26 Class Dated on Blacks November 21, 1968
27 Three Percent Student Topic of Weekly Talk December 11, 1968
;'Pavia Night'
Billed Jan. 25
The International Programs
specifically the Italian Studies n
Center in Pavia, Italy, will be C
: the discussion topic for in- a
terested students on Thursday, F
Jan. 25, at 7-9:30 p.m.
Students who have traveled
to Pavia, Italy, will show slides t
and discuss their classes,
housing
and European travel (
and answer all questions per- J
taining
to
the
International F
1
Program in Pavia.
Dr. Sitton. head of Interns- I
tional programs will discuss the F
Administrative side of the program and financial aids.
Mrs. Roach, secretary of the
International Education 1'
Department. may also discuss I
the Tokyo program.
Assistant Director Professor F
Casagrande of the University
i of Oregon and next year's a
director is interested in speak- 1
ing with students and may also 1
attend.
The program is sponsored by
! the Humanities and Social 1
Science Council and will be held t
t in the Memorial Union with the
1 room to he announced later
Chairman for the project is a
t
i Rick Rettig and may be cone tacted with questions at 753- i
7071.
Indian Movie
Slated Friday
"Kabuliwala," a classic
movie from India, will be
shown in the Home Economics
auditorium Friday, Jan. 26. at
7 p.m. There will be only one
showing of the film and a
charge of $ I per person will
be required.
Tickets will be available at
the MU ticket window on Friday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
and at the door.
The movie
is
based on a
short-story written by D r .
Rabindra N. Tagore. Tagore 1
has won the Nobel Prize for
literature and there are many
Tagore Societies in India.
This human drama was film-
ed entirely in India. The cast
includes one of India's best actors. and the film is directed
by one of the top movie directors in India, Bimol Roy.
The film
is
the story of a I
man. native of Afganistan. who I
comes to India as a salesman.
He leaves behind a small I
daughter whom he thinks a
great deal about. Ile finds a a
Mill
child m India who r
reminds him of his daughter
i
This family movie character
the feelings of people
who leave their homes and
loved ones behind. The subtitles
are in English.
Dr. Clyde De Barry
OK's Black Power
By JANET GODARD
making boards."
Staff Writer
"The key word is control,"
"Negro means slavery. DeBarry said as he proceeded
watermelons. rapist and in- to spell the word out, "Black;
feriority," according to Black people must
Power advocate Dr. Clyde theirs."
control
what's
De Barry.
"Power is held collectively.
Dr. De Barry spoke to 45 it's not an individual thing."
students, one fifth of them DeBarry said. "It was never
Negro at a meeting sponsored one white man in a wagon
by the Oregon State University going west," he illustrated.
Young Republicans. He spoke "Just as the whites band
with a slight southern accent together to protect their (mu
sprinkled with four letter interests, we must protect our
words
interests.
Our
downfall
has
Dr DeBarry is a University been working as individuals,"
of Oregon professor In the DeBarry pointed out
School of Social Sc i e nee When asked if he
was in
He is the Western favor of segregation. DeBarry
Regional Director of exploded. "hell, look at it
Education
Racial
anyway."
DeBarry explained the nationthe
school desegregation state concept. 'Having four or
research and training center at five all black states would be
one solution short of civil war."
the U. of 0
"We have chosen the name he said
black for ourselves." he said. ' Bussing is not the key,"
"It has no bad connotations." DeBarry asserted.
"It i s
"Each one of us needs simply an artificial physical
decision making power For arrangement of kids." IntegraCOREtCongress
of
Equality). DeBarry also directs
examp.e, you have decided to tion and civil rights are dead
go to OSU Black people have subjects he Indicated.
to go to college where the white DeBarry said that 58 percent
man takes in a certain number of the casualties in Vietnam
athletic were
blacks
or
Latin
Americans.
make decisions." he stressed.
He concluded from this that
The American
government Negros should, "shoot the guy
fails to address itself t o next to you and that will end
to poorness. the war
blackness and
DeBarry said.
"If the U S. were really inof niggers
scholarships.
Is
or
on
Blacks cannot
"Don't mix black with white terested in social equality, we
the name of the American would pull white troops nut of
gaine." DeBarry summarized. Vietnam and put them in South
DeBarry vehemently de- Africa," he said.
nounced the idea that "the
In the next two months
government has to do for the DeBarry said he will become
black people what it has done a superintendent of a ghetto
for 400 years for the white."
school district in "the fourth
"This idea assumes that we largest city in America."
are
and
n o n - He will employ black adincapable
creative." DeBarry said. "The ministrators. The students "will
government is doing for us like learn from seeing black people
they did for the American In- make decisions," he said.
dians
"We have to do our own "George Washington was a
bootstrap operation. The lousy great cat during the Revolution.
stinking government
poverty He did things up pretty well."
DeBarry commented. "Stokely
programs make too m any
Charmichael is talking almost
blunders to pacify 'the animals
in the zoo"' he said "The black like George Washington did in
cats are locked off of decision 1776." DeBarry plans to teach
this in the schools
"Whites cannot be involved
with us They are domineering
Black Bag
niversary
and there is a big job in the
white suburbs." DeBarry said.
"You stay on your side of the
fence." he advised
DeBarry sees racial harmony
new. ,inen and equipment
"many years from now as a
Many people speculated th..i meeting of two equal power
the Black Bag would reveal Fis
identity at the end of the term. He also sees a reuniting of
The rumor of a white female the Negroes in America and
bag with
a
pink ribbon
also
those in Africa. The "hack to
introduced the question of how black" movement is aimed at
long it would be until there destroying the image
of the
were little gray bags running black savage illustrated by
around the campus. The term Tarzan on television, DeBarry
ended, however, with no iden- stated.
1.441
P.
Dr. Martin Luther King
Killed In Memphis He tel
Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro peace leader, we: shot
in the neck at his Memphis Tennessee Hotel late this aft.
'moon and died at S p.m. PST.
Authorities found a highpowered rifle two blocks from
the incident. tie suspects have. been arrested and polke
an still
investigating.
King was about to dine out with friends who were
waiting in the lobby. They heard the shot, and finally investi
gated when King failed to appear, finding him seriously
wounded.
The reaction of Memphis Negroes was dazed and crying
people. Sniper firing and general unrest in the Negro sec
lion followed the killing in both Memphis and Birmingham,
Ala. King was a propoent of nonviolence and had said
earlier he would die for his cause.
National guard troops numbering 4000 were called into
Memphis. A curfew was imposed in the city for tonight.
These actions were ordered by Governor Ellington of
Tennessee.
President Johnson, enroute to Hawaii, remained in the
continental United States last night but may continue this
mousing depending on the results of the investigation.
On The March
More
than 130 Oregon State
University students, faculty and Corvallis townspeople partidpsted is the
1beipday morning much and service
Frederick in describing King:
for him, but we have touched his hand,
$. weep
to honor of the late end great Dr.
Martin Lifter King.
And felt the magic of his presence
W. thank OSIJ President James H.
Jensen for dismissing all university
classes from 10 until now and for elos.
The current that ha sent throughout
the land,
ing all campus °Moe is cludifig the
library.
We thank the organisers of the
namely Dennis
march aid Service
Crawford who laid most of t h e
groundwork.
And certainly we thank the speakers
and theta who participated in the
solemn ceremony honoring the nation's
bite leader who used non.viottrice as
a means to combat racial prejudice.
Wilsons**
professor
Harry
Olikaan MAW Paul Laurence Di*
liar's poem. "Frederick Douglas," at
serviro Substituted Martin for
nigh,
The kindling spirit of his battle -cry.
O'er all that holds us we shall
triumph yet.
And place our banner where his
hopes were set."
Martin Luther King is de tel. The
world has mourned him. He gave a
the sane
message to the world
message those who participated in the
march and services should bay
received: It is time to act.
We print below the *porch by 0S1.1
professor Robes t Jones asking the
white race to stand up and end the
economic injustice suffered by the
Negro race.
FENCING
men a.-.e welcomed as men. If
American Symbol
_
B
To the !Editor:
Another assassination?
there is the =rage to alter
old
For
What? So that toe man could
say that he shot a great man
!. from the safety of a passing
_ car?
To
e
me,
the
Rev
Martin
prejudices, to invest in
human beings instead of war
maclunes. to love rather than
to hate, to respect and listen
to .use who dissent, for they
have a..5 much truth. if not
more. than the rest of us, it
may be possible to nave the
Luther King Jr. was a symbol joy
of
realizing
Mr.
King's
of the beat in America. a dream of freedom for all
deeply humanitarian m a n Americars. rather than having
Ancerned not only with his own a nightmare of violence forced
.
t mks but also with every=
I
D
uhf
acme men are prepared to stir off new riots in Washington
up extreme emotions in order D.C., Chicago and Detroit. They
remind me of the conflagrations
to try a.
of
While at the Resistance last summer, and increase
service last Wednesday, I saw my fears of this one. Are you
a large banner which read: ready to start caring? The next
"Communism has an unbroken house to burn may be yours.
Wendy M. Tomlin
record of murder." vest does
SS
H
DIA mean? How can a record
of
murder be unbroken?
what
tD
upon us because we did not
Mon in the Americas, Africa care enough.
presume t"at Rev. King's
Mid Asia.
is very proud of
murderer
But his Dream cannot be
having
bad
the power to set
killed with a bullet, even though
terms
one
In
every
minute, day, week or month?
But then
realized
slogan was rather apt.
I
this
How
about this? The United States
SAIIONETEZ STAY?
Josaso Ewalt
Massifs* Uttar
Asststaat
Ilesasso Olcomi
Estuarial Pais
*sustain
Ass inbass
Taus Stowa
Iris ?salvos
has an unbroken record of Copy LOW
Assivtassi
Nancy
Auden, a
murder of black and white civil
Cordes, 11034111,ers
*NM
LOW
4 rights workers. Is it any dif- Asalotiust
Rob Atlas
ferent?
Jicelety lime
Sa:S Ascsevoli
Rev. King is the latest *scariest -Sc. !balsa
sr in The
the long chain of racial Publicity Mon
Cita:
woes
in murder. He was a man of con-
science and faith. a man who
le believed in
the potential
greatness of his country, and
rre.
Pbotograpber
_
Craig Landes
WILCOX STAYS DISIT1611111TY
DAILY DAILDISEILS
that black and white could live Tubbs!** by tbs Ausoolatost Studecits
at Orson Stale Latter-01y Tuestay
together in peace.
sarragb meta;. Eaterod as Nese"
He was committed to non- Class
natter at Use not OMNI Id
violence, feeling that it was the COrvaiPs. Octavo PM*
only ethical means of making
a revolution within his society.
If we rise now to the
Patronize Your
se
challenge of non-violent change,
sa there may still be time to
create a new society into which
t!dvertisers
Time For Action
Three years ago we stood here to
demonstrate ripiiort for Martin I tither
King's march on Selma, Alabama. it
bad to take the murder of a block
youth, a white minister and the
brutality of white troopers on TV before
we demanded that Congress pass an
effective Civil Rights law. And what
did that law do' it permitted the black
man to go into any public budding.
to eat in any public restaurant,
to
register and vote with some protection
from beating, arrest and death. Wasn't
that a alignitialli gesture
Now.
content
with
our great
these the American Revolution was
fought.
We have come here supposedly to
honor Martin Luther King. We march
quietly, we speak kindly, we wear long
faces. But if we want to honor him,
if we want to prove that his nonviolence 14 the way before violence
completely takes over, then we will
demand that our Congress tax us for
thirty billion dollars a year to provide
guaranteed annual income, low cost
housing, excellent schools, job training.
medical care and three million jobs.
And don't say that we can't afford it.
benevolence, we can't understand why
the black man is still dissatisfied. Yes,
we will admit. It is true that denying
him his rights has put him three hun-
We waste mare than that on a destruc-
dred year* behind in the race for
wasp and power. Yes. it is true he
is paibed late the rat infested ghettos.
a laborer. a doctor or a college pro-
it is true that white
ghtuo
mercisaats and landlords overcharge
hint Yes, tt is true that the police harms: and humiliate him. Yes, it is true
Yee.
that be eon not get a }oh to feed his
biroil. It is true that his *Mitres suffer a big) percentage of infant death.
It is true his schools are dilapidated.
likquippeeL overcrowed and poorly
stifled. It is true that he is a majority
la Waidsinglea D. C. but has no power
m ruin the city.
tive war every year And don't repeat
the old chiche that only goodwill can
solve the black man's problems. I've
raver known a businessman. a banker,
fessor who was content to be paid with
goodwill It is not goodwill that buys
his child's education, his house on
Whitham 11LU. his sow Thunderbird or
his membership in the country dub.
Do not think that this is an appeal
to
our
white
kindness
and
unselfishness. The last hundred years
proves that we have very little of that
for our black citizens. It is an appeal
to our own selfish interests For we
either solve this economic injustice
low, or vir v vs irt se
deartic .
tion and death in every major city
But for baavaa's sakes. we Cr! inertly is De so unhappy that
Went* to kura down that citadel at
and equality
Hon in the name of honest y can
we look within dui Ives and net knew
why he is rioting in the streets! If for
decade' we had suffered that bluetit"
bumillatien
*quake
and
sing about
it,
we
and
would
did
call
forselves COtrati3, because we know
ikek Tomah far iess sotititls
in this country. And it will be followed
by an armed and military state. And
if you don't believe it, you go home
and put your eyeball to your TV. if
that happens, we can all kiss goodbye
to the last threadbare remnants of our
old American
We. the whites, must either keep
the faith, or our country will bum,
baby, burn.
Robert Jews
OSU Shenk Pretense
OSU Barometer, Toesiay, Apri
00 March Here In Tribute To Martin Luther King, Jr.
doesn't stop here.
gdo we're defeated "
iros expressed by
cmeese# followed the
id sersice for the late
Luther King in
ore than 1.3:0 Oregon
adversity students,
ly and Corvallis
wois leas
participated-
director of the Y.
We. said about 6600
to the Southern
Leadership Con-
ad at least SOO signed
raging immediate
d civil rights legisla-
ao
met
at
the
non quad to march
Benton
County Court
Jensen
announced
that classes would be
kern 10 to 12 noon
-out cf respect
and
Marlin Luther King,
ethe was endorsed late
by the Council of Deans
executive committee of
ty Senate.
.3rspus offices including
and the MU were
doing the hours of the
on the Court House
0511 President
dere
Jensen: Robert
Ii
Biglish professor; Dendirector of the
Table;
Clayton
in DSU student; 11,.,
mathematics pr
Frank Shaw. histra.
and William Plapp,
Approximately 1200 people mat' ed yesterday in honor
cf Martin Luther King from the middle of the quad to the
Benton County Courthouse. As the first of the procession
reached the courthouse, the students wens still lined back
to the quad.
The little boy pictured above was Ofte of the many participants in the march in honor
of Martin Luther King yesterday. He Doers awIngly from behind his mother.
student.
unselfishness," continued the can" rationalize and place the professor who was content to us a clear warning to get to
din speeches of Presi0511 President.
blame on the man who pulled be paid with goodwill," con- work.
:men and Professor
he trigger. We're all guilty." tinued Jones.
President Jensen ended
"Somebody has got to move
spear on today's
speech saying. "Let not ti.'
II' blamed white racism for "It is not good will that buys over." the history professor
Page,
his child's education, his house 'versed.
Jensen said
the death of Martin Luther King King's death.
icd service were a "fit- have been in vain."
Calhoun asked "every white on Witham Hill, his new The service ended with the
ment io express our Mathematics professor Harry individual in this country to Thunderbird or his membership song, "We Shall Overcome." as
including
crowd
in the country club."
the
the
resolution to Goheen read a poem written search his soul."
lorreful
the bigotry and pre - by Paul Laurence Dunbar that
He said that riots are taking Jones said, "We, the whites, speakers clasped hands.
ourselves in our na- seemed more than appropriate place for the same reason must either keep faith or our As the students, faculty and
in honor of Dr. King. Dunbar's Martin Luther King is now country will burn, baby burn." townspeople sang the wellohasized the events of poem is "Frederick Douglas." dead.
The English professor said if known civil rights song, cerreveral days and the Lines included:
"White America had better the whites did not act to solve tainly they hoped and wondered
demands of the ex"He died in action with his wake up." Calhoun warned.
the economic injustice "we will if black and white will every
the widespread armor on!"
"I would like to be able to see riots and destruction and walk hand in hand someday.
far law, the failures "He dared the lightning in shout 'Free at last. Free at death in every major city in
government and the lightning's track a n d last. God Almighty, we're free this country.
and the overwhelming answered thunder with his at last.' "
"And it will he followed by
dealing with these dif- thunder hack."
Loud applause f ollowed an armed and military state_
King's death was localized by Calhoun's talk.
If that happens. we can all OSU Billet will hold an open
Jensen called several of the speakers.
Professor Jones said we kiss goodbye to the last board meeting tonight in MU
mosination "a most Calhoun said. "I'm honored should demand that o u r threadbare remnants of our old 101 at 7:30 p.m. A memorial
and cowardly act.
scholarship to Dr. IdarCn
to be here and proud to be Congress tax us for $30 billion American ideals."
ironical almost beyond a black man. All white men a year to provide guaranteed
Plapp
spoke of the Luther King will be diacur.ed.
g
that the life who preach bigotry are as annual income, low cost hous- discrimination at the former as well as letters of content
be taken of a man so guilty as the one who pulled ing, excellent schools, j o b USDA entomology lab and said to national leaders. Anyone in.
to the use of peaceful the trigger that killed Dr. King. training, medical care and the assassination and t h e terested is ccrchally invited to
"I believe in the teachings three million jobs.
discrimination at the lab were attend.
before has concern of freedom and brotherhood.
Jones said "good will won't the same thing.
brother been so urgent.
"But it seems today that the solve the black man's pro- Plapp quit the lab because
OSU Hillel
never before have our black man has no place in this blems.
depended on much society and ne future to look
"I've never
ability to give the to"
businessman.
a
t
meaning
to
Calhoun
of
known
a
banker.
a
his feelings after Herbert
L. Griffin, a Negro, was fired
Dr. Shaw said the a.ssassina
continued, " ' Y o u laborer, a doctor or a college Gan along with the riots gave
Patronize Your
Advertisers
Several Events
Widow Joins Marchers
Planned Today
In Memphis Yesterday
The Corvallis and Oregon
University Music
Association will present
Vity Vronsky and Victor
State
piano concert
tonight. Doors will open at
1:25 p.m. and the concert
will begin at I In Gill
Sabin in
Coliseum. All OSU students
will be admitted with ID
cards.
The famous piano team
were among the first artists
chosen to
play in the
opening week of N e w
MEMPHIS, Tenn. AP) Mrs
Martin Luther Kieg Jr. came
to Memphis yesterday and
joined the silent march of
thousands of Negroes and ^hit
rights leareds In honor of her
slain husband.
Mrs. King and three of her
four children joined t h e
march, which had halted a
few minutes after it started
to wait for her, at the corner
of Main and Beale Streets.
She bed arrived at 11:17
York's long awaited Lincoln
Center for performing arts.
a.m.
"The most brilliant twopiano team of our generation" was the rating that
of
Newsweek gave the performers.
Tickets for the Don Ho
concert went on sale at 7
this morning at the
Gill Coliseum ticket office
a.m.
at U. $2.50. $2. and $1 So.
Ho is slated for the con
emin to nroreirio tho
(CSTI
from
Atlanta
aboard the private jet plane
singer Harry Belafonte.
The plane touched down just
one minutes after the march
had started from a grey stone
church
and headed
toward
City Hall.
Belafonte was first from the
plane. He was followed by
the
children.
Dexter,
6,
Martin ID, 10, and Yolanda,
12,
71.tro
Vine '.se wearing a
The plane rolled to a stop
about 90 feet away from a
dozen Memphis police armed
with carbines.
The
march
began
Clayborn Temple, the
at
spot
from which her husband had
a march on March 28.
That demonstration broke
led
apart into a flurry of window
breatings and looting&
In the front ranks were
Ferry Sutton. Manhattan,
N.Y., burough president:
Charles Cogin.
president of
the American Federation of
Teachers;
Jerry
Wurf,
ternational president of
Federation
American
inthe
of
State, County and Municipal
Employes;
Walter
Reuther,
president of the United Auto
Worker. , and his wife.
Be the first in your block, l
block to get hung up on
...nc e,... 1,,,,,... ...-.
sere 1
SHALL WE
"I bas
deem .
.
. ono day ... lint. black boys
end black girls will be able to joist hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters and
brothats." Mortis. Lothar King
OVERCOME?
- FEN(
Personal Reflections
From A
Black Foreigner
mob* ris pot didn't want is
The March
en tovo:ved. 10 didn't call for
gram mom, ha you should
Yea didn't hos to ham bee hem ben Pea laea H year wood ea the sidewalk
We, et nosolOaho.
encourtudr,g and comforting. to those yea meet hem to oaf ard
ended as though it was
of us troubled and pruned. for the devotice of Thorley' eremitism, ert ear -deg, or a parade going to the circus
leemfa:vVeLdIda has
grounds. you had better wake
Barerneto to this great American. whoa. Ie. we should
up
to
somettung terribly serums
ghwg hate bem
all feel rersonails It may semen like enomeh h. a1ntecle .4.;
T. the LOw,
It was Is
Nat is happening m this coul-
been old and written about Dr. kfer:41 Luther King! dun.
ee and a song to evolve you
That le not set. I wish to put feeds my onsofthl What Yee Min hen M he at a- directly You toter Win oat
tom m a =reign.er In this country, and perhaps muchtheta
hial°11..1121,11 =
whet you dewed be doing
because that march that Mornriot. important . a bank C.rleiKner.
Nipple or wow that
ing was staged in part ior your
The death of Dr. King hit ma as trued), se the Mae Mahrtm pla
basefit and until thrre art no
news of the death of John T. Knitted? In Nov. 1061,
ihm- thank I Weer apsetaters to t h
hos be a beatnik
marches. they MU go at to
I did not know J.Y.E. very much them except that be
escrow If you not la see on end to
waa the President of the United State.. A mat Prasi*
so there nee not hem the marches. you better join
genuine concern for the shameful cent hem any Uwm. You didn't hem. Starches and riots only
happen because thereare
are peo
dittoes of degradation, and exploitation and discriminee
deed around
Nan of :he black ellisena of thIs great nation: that it jr." 0.4
-; ph IsIndifference
or disbelief.
with
was he who admited that the as...called Negro KOWA sleiellit
woo Others need around roomng
dot who loll
NMI b)
cones and seething wit h
merely a political or economic question hut. above a, wok
sr mfax,Aillorimyee Ind hatred. As If that were the
some inee
yine, ono tw. solution to any problem.
moral question. It wee remelt. that called for selfIf you were conceowd you
exannloati. and for the traneforreatien of the whole were atm INN she ewe dd.
ormiel the Avoid have bent them not
society on that all men of ail enter. and creole on live Ogle Om 55
beco, N was the thing one
old* by Me like brothers and sistere and hi,,d a greater sett gm. AWN 11001 *we.
the
was In fed en American r-ohlon, sot that It wee not arts, TO
man tgainplary America.
and
sag ilitteritor
steno wn e pined.
tote
Poe the more than two and a heir years I have been lows
Mould
rot
because
snoring :
spads nor
not
because you are opposed in the
ear; :nil not because soon of
In this emery, my admiration and *el and reaped for 141....e/emerrill "Id ...ohledmeldow700lif arilIt year best 'nerds are negrws.
this great AfrAmeritart hart grown enorrnmale, aa 1
You should have been there
have watched him fight without rancor err bitterness AR them nisei are perhaps became the time has come tor!
all those who are concerned
for the decency and harmony in this country and for teehrosodabls.
Wily* you are just earehd for the fate of No country tied!
tights that should belong to all Americans inrluding the Oth whnenymestecite
P'Vresi "M= hAaVer bee'n
Macke sad other coloreds just by virtue. of being born Maybe you didat want peopit
hoc
to Wd We Imes lam Maybe there breose this was a great
hemming a way of life, when the grime rate in marine
to new high. In spite of the ubiquitous PHI network,
In I nation when every family watches a bluely man
4Aillwes a rely bale err 1Wiewt.' 7riMarterie.tca7Uf
great Orion
In a society like this one, where videnre Is fast Mweedd hate ems lest mu man. This wad a. great
faith
videnre. limbs yea bmause be had
9,1WIPOINI
die On 11( II man America that is a land of the
not Ile
on TV In their living room had wonders senior this OM ma OM ND el Midintr free: a not
prodeged
hello the wed vY homed of
le happening on another planet, the tru e, death of Dr.
OW,
real.estate
lie
class.
etas me neortheless helleyed in a country we could
King may look like just another incident. It would be
110114116111011 and love call "ours" and not .an by
White
ra
a grave error to think so.
CalaNdrile= Met .1 that. the property
Mr m1 kf Angloxarntt P rmo, edeit ars.:
Shrank waves have rippled to every corner of the
eattpksq that recent
Ie
world. Even my cousin in thick African bush knows nerlis
emetry mean that it Meld become
what lout happened. Every nation in thin troubled world by violent means. Maybe you transpMed Atrtran "r Merit
is watching end wondering what is happening to the ,diii:Le!!
b;h7`1.,17
bee
meet onverful, the mot goners.. Use tarot tochnolon! the unable he was eaming. Or Na America. He believed in
fealty advanced nation In this world. a nation that vision
to be a umbel of freedom and justice for all its people. must Ito. Welber in peace And love and brotherhood.
South Africa amt Rhreleala, the whit* citadel In South- This is what Dr. king died for, this is what he believed in
Dr. King had it dream, not only for Americans but
ern Africa, an' now wonder'ng if a peaceful multi -raced
society loot perhaps a sheer figment of the imagination. for all people on this globe of ones, and some day, some-
! wu holdhe that the U.S.A. meld show the way, and how, we all hope and pray. that dream will come true.
show it muet. I have not given up that hope yet. I d
VINCENT B. EllAPOYA,
sot also really need to emphasize that peace and deem ey
end harmony been at tooter will make It unnecessary
Seeley, &knee
he United Platte to have to contain Communiam t
meant of military hardware. The communists apnea.
to thy deprived. the op/vv./el, and the maltreated, sad
an long BA freedom and justice and peace are not realised
thowiteelgistwa,
by all Americo., black and white. the U.S. may be in for
double fighta tough fight--of stemming the mond
of communism here at home amt containing communism
abroad.
I am not Insinuating that the Ands have teen et
work. No, they haven't. Conditiona in the ILA have ham
as ignaminnus that the 'larks have not had any need
for the Bela to come in and tell them so. But they too
e re watahIng. It is ironic, therefore, you find wellnknown
adividuals in America advocating motioned aupprea.
sloe of the blacks and crying not against communion.
With Injustice and prejudice in nor midst. the very fah.
Ha at this society is bound to become brittle and nil.
nershlt.
It it 'bout time, however. all Americana stopped
blaming each other crud merely feeling sorry for them-
mho. A call ht' black extremists for all hlaas to arm
themolvent to nonsensical and anieidal. and at best an
e xercise in futility, and for the whites to emphasize
SSSSSS
white heekdash Is equally shortaighted. and pernicious
and suicidal.
This to a time when even' Ar.rican ought to make
a personal commitment to uphold what Dr. Martin
Luther King steed and died fee. Asa newsman said last
night. "We should net delude ourselves. that national
day of mourning. no matter how bread, la going tel
memo the outrage of the black man in America. Wejl
steed act o."
HI did not town just amble from W.bingtos
but settee Arlo where we ate. Dr. Xing once wrote!
his idnimple to Birmingham: "Birmingham had its!
PRON. IMO
ijoir Ere. *oleo
we
Comeniem Teresa
No letense ee Corry Cherie
[1.11,21111111111111
While 11110ihnittel who 111.1proovoil of Bull Names tee,
Has W depietott the maltreatment of Negro.., taut they!
rehettled intent, they feared tonal ostracism. political!
sand missions reprisals. Hence, the tragedy was not then
bratatity of the had people but the silence of the rend!
people."
This is so true *Veil today. It it not impaetaat 10,11
we think.. it Is supremely important what we des Thal
racial problem In the states creates personal dilemmas
te them of us visiting the country but whe are black.
1 realise the mobile pm deeper than this totteteli
would like to here the world believe. antrthises. I
render if on my return home. I should hoar my white
fellow citizen just Mouse I have men aallgaMie meal*
ham abuse their follow human beteg% er whether I
should so that err throe
1 with peliudlie and
hate *award their black tin':
and status are lust
minority.' .mall airs tbinocity.
A few weeks age my
brother ernes Of
me and asked, 'Wine ere Norco! IS it tree that white
people over them hate Nevem
Certainly out all White recede A great many hem
it sad will, but they are indifferent. Indifference is the
mood that I see trwet often even here on this "selmlarly
and friend* worm." Incidentally. this is when we
I- would startmake a resolve and an something tweferel
tine beautiful nation falls apart Co never intended
in to he* this way. II Mime of all colon ;Ito tense
together. certainly human heists, with lento eon spell
I tot. Void
7511-7451
Win NI
was
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rle maw nreow Awe
TrIsr,cesp.twittog
ro an
Off a. Mn a 1
etntict WW1
171Cuals
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erTILIta
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litTOOlietONnit MAME
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PA1141111 aPrldt MOHO
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)
If
OSU Negroes
Want Respect
Via Education
By LYNN GUERIN
Staff Writer
"We don't want to be accepted by the white man, just
respected and this can be done
out that the white man must
through
power,
education," explained
Jim Murray. Oregon State
University student, on "Speaking Out."
Murray, along with two other
OSU Negro students, Clayton
Calhoun and Camille Williams,
be willing to accept the culture
of the black man and their hair
is part of it.
"Black Power is economic
social
power
and
political power, ex plained
Murray.
All of these will be gained
by education until a time comes
when there will be no way the
black man can be pushed aside.
answered questions from the Murray continued. lie said
Corvallis community and OSU through this the Negro will be
students Wednesday evening on able in significantly compete
the
OSU
Speech
D e p t . with whites on all levels.
Miss Williams said, "The
sponsored television program
white community is responsible
"Speaking Out."
All three continually stressed for the Negro slums and ghettos
that education was the primary because when the Negros were
way in which the Negro in freed over 100 years ago, they
America could help themselves. lacked the skills to better
"Those Negroes who become themselv,:s and the whites have
educated
will
then
turn never nade any effort to help
themselves into the slums and them
"I can't condone r i o t s
ghettos and help the poor Negro
t gain a proper place in society," becau: even though they are
now th only way people can
Murray said.
Calhoun commented that no be heart', many Negros always
; matter how much the black get killed," Calhoun continued.
- man attains, he will still be The students realize that
violence is not the solution to
t considered black and
the racial problem, but rather,
, remain isolated.
"The white people of this na- they stressed again, education.
tion must change their attitude "We all must now study and
and search their souls to realize evaluate what can be done to
that the black man is not under stop the rioting rather than just
look at it as civil disobedience
them." continued Calhoun.
will
"I am a human being first, and ignore the real reasons,"
a black man second," Calhoun concluded Miss Williams and
repeated stressing that equality Calhoun.
between
the races must
realized and respected.
he
Murray indicated that the old
myth of the black man wanting
to live with the white man on
their terms is no longer true.
Now, he said, the new black
man wants only to be treated
like a human being with a
chance to be someone in the
American society and system.
Varied Events
To Highlight
Arts Festival
A question was asked concerning a Negro athlete on the A tent light show, movies,
OSU track team who was forc- art exhibits and competition,
ed to cut his hair by Bernie and an MU Open House will
Wagner. the track team coach. be included in next week's anCalhoun, disapproving of this nual ASOSU Fine Arts Festival,
student's actions, commented, according to Diane Dyer,
"In the past. the Negro has general chairman.
been ashamed of his hair and
Each men's living group will
has kept it short and tried to be asked to paint a girl in
straighten it to look more like a body painting contest Friday
whites.
night in the MU main con"We
are
now
pround
of course.
Bill
Eichelberger
is
and our distinctive chairman of the competition. A
features and I don't think this $25 cash prize and a large
Negro should have bowed to trophy will be presented to the
ourselves
the orders of the coach."
The
three
students
winning living group Deadline
pointed for entering the body-painting
contest is Wednesday in the
Black Symposium
Eitewhere in today's Rkrometer is
am anseancemesst of a symposium to
be Nit lore next Winter Term, probably In February. The symposium will
be ciancernod wills Black Culture in
America. and its goal is to introduce
staleats at OW to as many aspects
of that culture as possible. This means
Pula, theater, poetry, films a n
customs, as well es history and
ateroture. phut economic, political and
social preiblems In the South and the
undertaking requires support from the
students. It can be done. A group of
students at Notre Dome recently
organized a very successful Literary
Festival, and there is no reason why
OM! cennot succeed in a similar von.
ture, especially In Centennial Year.
AR many students as possible are
urged to go to the first meeting on
Thursday at 4 pm. It does not matter
which school a student is in -- this
Is a great opportunity for the whole
in
involved.
The
glistuw t American
Each area of culture would be
benitsd by a small group of students
working on their own. within the
university
framework of the eynsposium. It is ape
they will respond to that challenge.
parent that to attempt such a large
be
organizers will welcome all who are
Interested. This is a great challenge
-- it is now up to the students whether
w.t.
Black Culture
Symposium
Is Planned
Black culture could be the
topic of a symposium to be
held next Winter term. It would
be spread over three
weeks,
and center on the contribution
of the
society.
black
to
American
The symposium would not be
r limited to any specific area
! rather it would explore black
achievement in such fields as
t art, music, literature a n d
I drama,
and
create an
! awareness of black history and
! impact on American politics
and economy.
A meeting will be held on
t TItursday May 9, at 4 p.m. in
W' '57 to organize the synipc
This is the time for
.
to express their can! cern
about the present gap
I between black and white in
terms of action.
Any inquiries should go to
Wendy Tomlin at 752,5358.
Despair Not For The Indian
Editor's Holm Iles is the secand sea series of asticiao the
Baeowniew is Soo luring can-
owning Poverty le °rope.
The cost of food on the
reservation is relatively high
as the small local grocery
stores cannot compete with
you live in Warm Springs the Hollywood the Indiana
who live here kw, it is a
shun. As one Indian out of
high school put is, "I would
tike to horn a down."
Warm Sp(1141 4 so Indian,
reservation located In Central
Oregon, SO miles south of
Bend. It contains over WO
square miles.
Nestled
In
little
a
sage
brush hollow is a small group
of delapidated houses with
sagging porches, broker windows and usually a whole
tube of bide kids running
around - a tribe numbering
about 10.
graduate, Equity
a Setae Indict
month to do their shopping.
In contrast to the dully
colored Hollywood dwellings
were
Is the brightly colored Community Center where sports
social dancing,
events.
meetings and banquets can
be held. The Center was built
by Tribal Council funds three
years ago.
Its managers
I .e o
are
and
manager:
Clements.
Nathan Jim, assistant
Head Start, a full-time child
development program under
-o.holism is cited by Dr
'he
being
the proud people of the Warm
Springs Inchon reservation
who live there.
Tn these people, this is the
only home
like.
trio), know and
Minnie Hopptowitt,
mother of eight and a tribe
member. summed it up this
way,
move
"I
wouldn't want to
from
tbe
away
reservation but the housing
coii.5 be improved"
.V.1 of the housing in
the
Warr, Springs Agency, a twomile area where 60 per cent
of the people live, Is not sub-
standard
loub-atandard
meaning no indoor plumbing
and no electricity I.
New two and three-bedroom
houses are being built by the
Tnban Council for families
qualifying for housing loans
according to the Federal
Home -Lean Association standards.
Loans are given to cover
half of the cost and the remaining amount is allotted as
a grant from
the
Council's
treasury. Houses range from
$16.20,000 -
In addition, new houses are
bulb for members of the
reservation who are NI or
over
A retirement plan
allows these people to receive
between
month as
$100
a
come
and $150 a
subsistence in-
on
the
reservation
increasing
as
dLsh-ibution
more power
hoes are being constructed.
Rural electricity is
sill!
night
Saturday
The survey contends thst
the Indians' inter-body makeup is such that it demands
more alcohol than most other
people's do.
An alcohol committee was
formed last year to present
programs to inform the Indians about alcoholism. Attendance at the meetings was
so poor that the committee
qua sponsoring them.
common
"Overcrowding.
children.
Improper care and lack of
are
knowledge
causes of
the
basic
these illnesses."
commtated Hattie Schmalz,
Pub' c Health Nurse.
am of hearing plagues
ma iy pre-schoolers and the
a is placed on a reaction
from measles. "Waste shots
will be made available free.
nf-charge to help cut-down on
this ailment," said Miss
Schmalz.
The infant
mortality rate
among the Warm Springs In67 4
per 1.000 live
Beaver Memo
Freshmen
A*,
Isforestoil
0124 Se
ter of af.
Wftlanaday 11*
Swillr
48
=1 Nor
/1806 to CONIMITI4313
/Ws& beenflall
ref".oslem
O
df" 12,1=1
dma4sgsZ
".m "t*m
OtZdN1
MN. el Oa lbws
Mee
7124111.
1112122210a
112211,
nab
0005.. Mom
Of MAI matins*
1.W0.20.224""d".
roma.. WO II 50
Tall
MY fa If *NM* MI Of Adolf
elm We Wee sampled If th.
=4 *0 weer
a.
law141
2621,11.2 MINIM
I. Mimi lir
ProDenlel Mewed Group
Ilormin
as 'miaow
ractirars Rah Nee Ta Hot
large resort. The
arena! income this brings to
the tribe's 1 950 members is
over
nulhor,
The 1 n a ricontrolled
lumber Industry is also a
contributor as a nets the tribe
over
mullion It consist,
of thousands of acres of
natural timber and t w
lumber nulls
b.
6012M Cimp 12.214 lankier
SNP VP If no >r now *rot
Mco IL Coo mime our 00
rewywow.
contrilarting to ale
Springs.
evidenced
forth in the
vaned,- hiekxm
k
It
010005 arena
DULY
back the kinds from learning," said Hunt. "'The situation is improving. howerer."
01 Me st Car...
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lion. $1795. Call 752-8659.
Datsun pickup. -*cent
minor engine overhaul; top
running conidtion, call 753-
'60
6875.
It Now
with a
Sell
CLASSIFIED AD
in rho
Oregon State
Doily Barometer
Cor1754-2231
Or Place Ad In
Activities Center
Wet.
ronitoetas
close to camp*
Girl's-Summo
Family style roast
eerniariuut
Quiet,
Red '67 Pontiac Firebird 466,
325 h.p.. 4 on the floor.
black interior. 12600, call
collect 343-5569 eve.
For Sale 1965 Comet. 4sdr.,
eiryl , stick shift, 44,000 mi.
$1175. Call 926-2353.
'66 Falcon, 2-dr., powder blue,
6-cyl, stick, perfect condition. new tires. $1295;offer
after 5:30, 752-6691.
Far Rent: Furnished. 660 per
month.. also 1 small house,
partially furnished, $100 per
mo. Call 753-5289.
Have apt. close to campus but
need female roommate. OR
roommate with Car to live
at University Park. Shemin
Rm. 230, 754-3156.
Female roommate wanted to
help rent furnished home for
close to =pa
3. Motorcycle
1965 Lambreta
125 cc, 4speed, di,
offer. 754-134.
Must sell cheap, el
rack. front, roe*
heads*
rim for Hoodtak
king.
4. Help Weise
HURRY! Cadwah
turfing Comm
togs for
Portland. Corrals
and Vann:owe
areas. Also
summer, petane
time positions fir
and women.
views on cope
and MAY Mk
modal Union,
a.m. to 5 p.n.
summer school. Call 752-5463
5. Dressmaking
after 5 p m.
ALTERATIONS
Apt. $55 a month, furnished, 1
block from campus. summer
only, call 7526400.
Summer School
Housing is
being offered by Co-Resident
women in Anderson House.
one block from campus, if
interested
contact
Mrs.
Reserve your apartment for
summer now
Furnished.
clean. and close to campus.
Single $50, double $75. Call
Summer rrntal-close to campus and shopping. I bedroom
furnished
witn Liptnaa'a
sonable. Pleat 11h.
Kielblock. 7$14111.
7, Tronspoddiat
Wanted- Ride lake
Mid-West-Mktdm
ably. Dom
June 5. Ca fie
752-7109.
752-1171 after 4.00 p.m.
d'"ovelri:11.".
CON :01=an dollar
"It is hard for the older
Ryan. 752-8201.
te=szo crow /44.1026 Ceesnl
rm.as. Mali te
C.4.12:0
families by mg in one house,'
the mil
as
Participation
quoted Jackson.
other 2. Apartments 8 Houses
and
are
diseases
among pm-school
Pneumonia
r-rspiratory
Wen *air Crier
lee mama ewes la
alcowman.
ltx022 nun 001.0i
Caw.
by
grams. lie is ne
They are, tiomat-ove
towards more leadol
Sten only. Fat
room and tterd.
According to a Schick
survey, American Indians are
to
more susceptible
alcoholism because of a
physiological need - not
social.
"Three or four families used to live together in a two
or three room house
Now
there are no more than
plensenled
go v e mots:t-kit*
2. APorteents
N"o"w
subsistence level up.
understand Indian students."
-Indians teed y
the
authant7
1966 Chevelle Malibu. 327. 4speed, new tires. positree.
around and drink."
scarce, however." Stated
Vern Jackson.
G ener al
Manager of lime
Warm
Springs Confederated Tribes.
he added
The average annual income
for
family of five if a100
with the balance
al the
to
Affairs and tweak
other things to do, they sit
ded
"Electrical
time
circumstances hey*
a nurnii.:r re ryee7;
Rocernmee,
1. Used Cars
dians is
have indoor plumbing," said
Elvin Greely, tribe member
and Sanitarian Officer "Only
40 per cent had indoor plumb ing four years ago," he ad.
enough
According to
Indian a
and because of not having
"About an per rent of the
houses
have
problem
biggest
together on
All this would breed despair
"High school teachers do
not
among the Warm Springs In-
were vultures circling a kill.
for most people. but not for
out grade was the sixth.
dians.
otherwise junk as bough they
the
tenth grade. This is an improvement over a few years
ago when the average drop.
-
law dem*.
Health Service physician. an
"It is more of a social problem than anything else,stated Greely. "Indians get
over
most students drop out of
school at completion of the
o of
importance
education:
therefore they try to hold
srbmlers travel each day to
William Lundberg, Public
swarm
of
Education is P problem as
generation to understand the
pre -
Sixty
Carter.
filled domain - the driveway.
The yards are littered with
broken toys and garbaoe and
Flies
because
reservatior
Op-
Economic
federal
their car on that dusty rut-
there
been no infant death, on the
portunity Act, operates from
the Center to participate.
that may
first kept. there have
disease.
Warm Springs Indians, Rudy
yowling eagerness any Intruder who dares to drive
grass
t"'n
Probate
an oeit"tolls
If
the
the green
i" 4ezel
A may
1 .en
Auto accidents is the morn
cause of infant mortalities.
Since last year, when records
the
of
buying
helm breeding, watch with
have once flourished
has turned to dust.
Wan
orcempot
commenced Lundberg.
the
A dog or two, usually of
above the
national average but is not
exactly accurate because It
is based on 80 births a year,"
:arge- stores. Consequently,
the families who have ears
travel into Portland once a
the volume
Hollywood o ro prod, d
births. -This is
apt. M.
Call 752-5667.
For Rentals, call 752-0199 Now
taking summer and fall res-
erations.
Summer rentals - 1-bedroom
apts. $50 a month. 752 -7985.
TRANSFERRING TO OSU?
Come to where the living is
best - THE COLLEGE INN
11. Typewriter&
Adding Machine%
and Typtalla
makes. Eledne
New tied. fate
Rentals STROM
EQUIPME24f.111
753-7110.
10. Pasant
Reward for
ing to men
taken from
GENERAL
PLIANCES FOR
SEAS USE, IS
Private and semi - private
rooms, 20 meals a week,
maid & linen service, color
TV, recreation lounges, air
de. Fader),
Major & Small
conditioning. private parking
San Francisca
dose to campus.
IDEAL ROOMS for study.
Always quiet, clean, wellkept Kitchen abating. Econ-
omical. New Julian Rotel.
SW 2nd at Monroe. 70.461.
Mesa, 1130 N. 23rd. phone 7515191,
1-bedroom furnished
apartment, walk to campus
and shaPplog. Pod. $110.
Make summer reservations
vow. available June 1 and
d
Avery Park al
Adam MOM
LIED EXPORT
TORS. SD
Medd
12. Menagerie/
Wanted: InfwelleL
Ford ineddlt
peared
Phone Salem 116.
For Sale.
Cieeeesd
all-steel him MIAs
for vaiswaria
27M
Watch repair & 1/14
Watcbes-out
r
Poverty In Oregon
OSU Barometer, Friday, May
',v14
Indians Unaware
Of Assistance
By DENNIS NELSON
August
13,
assistance.
1958
the
federal government
*erminated their supervision
ovir the 2.086 Indians af-
filiated with the Klamath Indian
Reservation
in
Southwestern Oregon. A little
over seven years ago Indians
who wished to leave the tribe
were paid approximately
$50.0000 apiece with trust
funds established for minors.
About 75 per cent of the
tribe elected to collect this
money. The rest left their
share with Tribal Management Council Fund where the
money is invested and profits
distributed to members
quarterly. Today most of the
One
explanation
of
this
problem might be that many
of the Klamath Indians have
moved
from
the
Klamath
area. Many have inter-married into the white community
Id have taken their place
as active citizens.
Also, tilt! 500 or so Indians
who invested in the Tribal
Fund receive between $1,100
and $1,600 a year. This combined with some work, mostly
in agricultural or lumber
related fields, pushes the
family income over the limit
to receive welfare a i d .
However.
general
ap-
money paid out ..lirectly is pearances indicate many are
gone. Many Indian families just barely over this limit.
are still living off ever
decreasing
remnants
retained by friends or payments
to minors when they come
at age.
Despite
the
loss
of
"free' money very few
dians
are
on
the
In-
public
the
welfare rolls of the Klamath
County Welfare Department.
According
to
the
welfare
department many might be
eligible but have not applied
for assistance. It is difficult
to say why these people have
not applied for it is clear
there
are
many
in
Iv 1
Klamath Falls area who need
of the Emerted
On
"!
the
painted thus In this article.
lived most of their lives on
According to the Klamath
County Welfare Department
the "free" government
money.
the Indians are not perfect.
When the federal government terminated their control
any reason to do so.
They
have
not
there are "no real areas of prepared themselves to cope
One other explanation may abject poverty." however, with the difficulties of making
rest in the nature of Indian they would be the first to a living in the white comand
culture.
life
T h e admit that conditions among munity nor have they seen
American Indians are a proud
race and used to living
without many of the so-called
necessities of the white man.
They do not feel the need over the Klamath Indians
to seek aid to maintain their more than half of the tribe
normal standard of living, was under 21 years of age.
even though it may be much
lower than the standard of
living
for the
rest of the
United States.
The conditions are not as
bad
as
may
have
been
It is this segment of the
population that is just now
or will be coming out on its
They have given up their
membership in the tribe to
receive the government
money and can no longer turn
to the tribe for assistance.
It will be the responsibility
for the community to make
sure these citizens receive the
own that may create. the most
problems. The educational
level of attainment is ex-
necessary training and
tremely low and many have
members of society.
assistance to enable them to
become active and creative
Black Athletes
Romany, Spans Illustrated has been running a
roe-part series on "The Black Athlete." The author,
ck Olson, interviewed many Negro athletes, as well
coaches and athletic directors_
lle says that "the cliche that sports has been
good to the Negro has been accepted by black and
white, liberal and conservative, intellectual and red neck. And the Negro athlete who has the nerve to
suggest that all is not perfect is branded as ungrateful.
a cur that bites the hand.
"Every morning the world of sports wakes up
ant congratulates itself on its contributions to race
relations. The litany has been repeated so many times
that it is believed almost universally. It goes: 'Look
what sports has done for the Negro."
"But Negro athletes do not agree. Almost to a
man, they are dissatisfied, disgruntled and disillustioned.-
Aaiun.- Olsen agrees. "With rare exceptions the
American college coach expects his Negro at_hlef-,s
to concentrate on the job for which they were hired.
The aim is neither graduation nor education. . .
At the cod of the last second of the last minute of
the last hour of the Negro athlete's eligibility. he is
likely to find himself dumped unceremoniously into
the harsh ACildieRliC world. Tutors who wrote his
themes disappear: professors who gave him superior
grades for inferior wort riga:foe their marking standards; counselors who advised courses in basket.
wea log
ca .mg suddenly point out that el.fialn
postponed courses is Eaghsh and rasitheert..11cs and
history must be passed before graduathei. There is
wades its the voseid se forlorn and useless as a Negro
college athlete who has used up his eligibilfty._
.
"Certain truths about the Negro college athlete
have been carefully cvncealed
.
. The most obvious
of these traits is that precious few Negro athletes
are qualified so attend college m the and place. The
golf between the lower schools of the white and the
lower seboshs of ih Negro remains a Grand Canyon:
many of the Negro athleter who arrive on college
from cover to cov,r, or
campuse% never read a
had any reason to.
"The peceed fundamental tact about the Negro
athlete In Americas colleges: They rarely graduate
with their classes, and the maketty of them do not
graduate at all . . Harry Edwards. Negro boycott
leader, says of Negro college athletes, 'Their primary
responsibility is to the athletic department. 'rid at the
std of four years they wind up with no degree, no job,
and ao 11411111CIDS.."
'coaches are plaid to win, not to solve social prob.
lens U a Negro with straight D's is electric sloop can
ti sa tbe Oil last enough there is *hays a each
to mcrait him. And when the Tremble aloft k to tide
fault at the Negro --- inherent in Use rare serer Go
schottit"
The Sports 1t
eg articles taws as wit some
,mss ee reeselbataat premiere. Is it In* that the
eall! hastactaet aspect is setdai *AWN% sot )10. No.
ipso late the vciool. and not timbal batman thee?
A.
I.
-
Afro Americans Included
In Curriculum Of Colleges
W. E. B. DuBois,
Le Rot Jones and Malcolm X
are being read along with
William Faulkner, Erich
Fromm and Paul Samuelson
in
classroom across the
(CPS1
country thisfat-a 'colleges
and
universities
integrate
their curriculum as well as
their campires.
Much of their activity is
directly traceable to pressore
last spring
groups who
from student
felt that in
presenting only white
American
and
history
cnrinino and literature, colleges
were
downplaying
ignoring o r
as important
facet of the whim's culture.
Professors, who decided that
crisis
America's racial
necessitated a deeper and
more diverse knowledge
of
minorities than
present scholarship made
Arriencan
possible. joined the fight.
%Moves Doilies
Previous study of black
civilization had hen !unite .
almost entirely to the history
or geography of Africa. drew,
students wanted to learn
about toe Negro m America
his history and has contributicos to their sciciety. his
political a o d intellectual
evolution from stare into
militant
Most of the courses in balck
studies deal with Negro
literature 'writers like LeRni
Jones, James Baldwin,.
Negro Ai MOT1Cali history i on
which DuBois and historian
Stoughton Lynd have writ-
teni. and music and folk lore.
Also common are courses on
poverty, race relations and
other socioloot courses,
Even
schools
who
enroll
substantial numbers of black
students are expanding their
black
MUTH' Uhl
Many
more
sophisticiated.
Illinois
l'ruversity's Focus program
offers "Political Economy of
Discrimination:' Cornell
University
i s introducing
"Economic Development of
the
Urban
Northeastern Illinois State
Ghetto:"
College offers a "Seminar in
Inner City School Problems."
Under
pressure from
sociology students. many
universities which used to
send students into nearby
or decided to give credit for
eristng commuroty action
programs. students and professors have set up their own
noncredit or "free university"
courses in black history and
literature of "soul muse."
At Cornell. which is contemplating an undergraduate
major and a graduate field
in African Studies in addition
to its new (-nurses, graduate
student Paul DuBois, in an
ad hoc committee report, told
the university.
cities to work 131 housing pro
Jetts Of voter registration RS
part of other courses are now
giving credit for "field work"
in ghetto neighborhoods.
In schools which so far
contribution will have been
to the disintegration of its
have not established courses
own and the larger society."
"The University must soon
confront its social
responsibilities or its primary
of
them are adding Swahili to
their language courses;
universities in New York City
and Chicago have rime the
Northwestern
same
University offers courses iii
four African languages,
Some of the courses are
Alternatives Pondered
On Campus Recruiting
.10.7N YORK (CPS)
in
urziro d linneirpdit ref ten
They have formed a car-
°oration. called
Re-Con
ia
Wre -
4
Cg VII agate V guvermy
+-as saw cur
Ong,
Girls Study Indian Ways
At International Exchange
Two young Oregon women
are getting a chance to learn
about the culture of India
first hand this winter as
delegates in the Inlernatior.al
Farm Youth Exchange
(IFYE) program.
Kristin V. Koos, "angent.
and Lillian L Larwood in-
and Mrs. George L. Koos, has
been a student at Oregon
State University majoring in
home economics with foods
anci nutrition chemistry. She
spent three months in the
Philippines in 1964 living with
a Filipino family and at-
tending school. Her 4-H ac-
living and working with In-
tivities span 10 years. She
plans to do extension work
in home economics after
graduation.
+IN
offering
Miss Larwood received her
dependence, left the l_,nited
States last month. They will
spend six months in India.
dian
families
and
technical assistance In degree from OSU this past
developing rural youth pro-
spring
grams., increasing food pro-
education. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Larwood of Route 1, Box 79,
Independence. A 4-H member
duction. and promoting better
attrition.
Mat Koos. daughter of Mr.
Low-Cost
Xerox
was'
1PY SHOP
I.W.
1Sth
home
economics
for 10 years. Miss Larwood
..
132.0i17
States this year. There are
45 &legates in this Gaup
which prings the 1St total
to 103 young travelers who
are visiting all over the globe
In retun.. 99 exchangees from
36 fountnes have come to the
States. More than
4.000 young people have been
exchanged
between
the
United States and 72 other
countries since the beginning
of the IFYE program in 1941.
Since IFYE's foundation. 68
young Oregonians have gone
to 43 courtries; and 141 young
people from 50 countries have
visited Oregon. Irving with
United
different host families in all
36 Oregon cc,inties.
has been a member of the
The IFYE is conducted by
the National 4-H Club Foun-
Future
dation in behalf of the
Cooperative
Extension
Service of the land-grant
universities and the U.S.
National Honor Society and
president
of
both
Teacher and Future
Homemaker clubs.
COPIES
6'
in
delegates to leave the United
The two Oregonians are in
the
third
group
of WYE
Agriculture department.
It is financed by contributions from private en-
osu
target'', civic
WAKE -VP SERVICE
members,
Special Student
Rates. Coll 926-8432
and
Kcal
organizations. and 4-H Club
assistance from
Department.
with
the
some
State
Both Oregon delegates are
sponsored locally by the
Oregon Bankers Association
and nationally by die Bureau
of
Educational and 4.,\31tural
Affairs of the U. Depart=el *de. Arriinonally.
Esau le sport-mired by
:AD
the Iniernational
tinerals
and ationIkei Corp.
The WYE program. now in
its Ink year, mos mimed to
increase idernalloal tmderstiodlog ranik aidiang
visits at rural
ks different countries.
Lve with at lest* tee dif-
ASTER
ferent rural tamales during
!new stay in the Other NNW
try. This panda then eft
a chance M lawn about lbe
everyday lb et their halt
families as well as to absorb
the culture of the country
Black Power Is Phrase With Manv Meanings
Ed. Nett: This article was
reprinted from the Benson
Tech giving an approach of a
Negro stodont to Black Power.
By RAY NELSON
Benson High School
Probably the most whipped.
abused
and
misunderstood
term of the twentieth century
is Black Power. It is the one
phrase that frightens, stuns.
bewilders or baffles White
Americans. On the other
hand. if you are black, It
is
probably a heartwarming
phrase that spurs you onward
and causes a surging pride
in your race. Whether you
live on the poorest cracker
farm in Georgia. in a rat
infested tenement of Harlem,
or in Lake Oswego. Oregon.
ar
you
react positively
negatively to "Black Power."
But, you do react'
What is
"Black
Power?"
Not many people know
even some Negroes aren't too
sure about the meaning
behind the words. The reason
that -Black Power" connotates violence is because it
was first used by Stokely
.artnIchael. If Martin Luther
had first used the
phrase, it would probably not
King
fearful slogan
because King was much more
be
a
such
moderate
than
Carmichael_
To each and every individual,
"black
Power"
means
something different.
To the cracker farmer in
Georgia,
"Black Power"
means that "Niggers will run
the
country
dominate
This is the
and
White people."
most terrible thing that could
happen to
this person
because.
if "Niggers get
powerful and uppity." who
will he have to be better
than" Already, he is at the
bottom of the white class
scale. Ile is dirt poor. poorer
than one third of the Black
people in the United States.
But they ire "Niggers" and,
though I- may be illiterate,
dirty. aid poor, he is White
and, as fir as he's concerned.
it's bad enough to have a
few uppl; "Nigeers" like
Thurgood Mai shall. but it will
be a sad. sad, day when
"Niggers" can tell Witte
folks what to do!
To this cracker farmer. the
only salvation left for good.
white Americans is the Ku
Klux Klan and George C.
Wallace. To this poor white
-Black Pow er''
farmer,
means the ultimate victory
race he bitterly hates
of
and fears. He is not sure why
he hates "Niggers" hut, all
his ancestors did and he was
born and bred on hate. He
released all his passion. fury.
bitterness. and frustration or
black people He feels that
if God had wanted Negro
to 'se equal to White people,
he would have made them
equal_
reaction
Power" ei not
Although
his
to
"Black
so
strong as the poor White's.
the so called -Average White
American" likes to think his
dislike of "Black Power" is
bad for intelligent reasonnut
This is the so called -middle
He could be a small
man
or big businessman, doctor,
lawyer, or factory supervisor
He is the man who is waned
by
Street, TV Mir
magazine
glossy
and ambitious prvl.!.1-
Wall
menials.
ads,
MIMS.
matter what raNo
tionahrations be uses against
We Want To Say
mu vnn
"Black Power. Mr Average
American is afraid of losing
status and suffering a drop
in the Yalta of hie material
possessions:
his
furnishings and cars
home.
He is
afraid that he will lose his
smug sense of achievement
and satisfaction in uimself.
The Middle Man is afraid
of ."Black Power" even
though he may sympathize
with the Civil Rights MoveBlack Power is too
for him because it
means that Negroes a r e
ment.
much
becoming restless and want
to hurry up things. Mr.
Average American wants colored people to go a little
slower because, if he goes
Mowly enough. he may never
reach where he's going and
that is exactly what Mr.
Average American wants'
To Black people all over
the United States, whether
they
live in Harlem.
Mississippi. or P o r t l a n d ,
Oregon, "Black
stmFly mean! to
Power"
'nave
an
equal share of the power that
has always been monopolized
Black people have been the
objects of so much hatred and
abuse that it will take years
to completely get rid of the
philosophy of
"If." "If"
is
one word that Black people
used frequently because their
lives were so unpredictable
and uncertain that they could
never plan anything definitely They always allowed for
dissappointments
downs.
oho
and
time
1et
an-
life savings into a scheme
and know that, if it fails,
he always has the opportunity
to start over. The Negro has
learned not to put all his eggs
into one basket. If he fails,
there is no second chance,
no short-cut to success. When
bad things happened, he used
to say, "It's for the best."
He doesn't say that anymore.
He doesn't wait for things to
happen: the best isn't good
thropologists used to say that
one way to tell a Negro from
a White Man, when physical
appearance failed, was to ask
him about his ftiture plans.
If he said. "I hope to become
a lawyer nr "1 want to buy
a house.- he was White. But,
enough.
If he used the phrase "If I
achieve
live and nothing happens."
that man was Negro!
dignity and makes him fight
A white man can put his
Today, the
makes things
Black
man
happen.
The
phrase "Black Power" Is a
battle cry to rally that only
recharges
the Black
certain goals. It
assures the Black man of his
hard for equality.
by Whites. Black people do
want to destroy or
dominate White people. the)
post want to share the power
not
Black men want to own and
operate some businesses, not
earn and operate them ail.
wart t
cituens
Black
participate in the religious.
political. education and Social
network of the community. not
control it. Black pofltkians
want to make laws and pass
le-palatine that will he beneficial to Bladt people. not
necessarily better than, White
kids
Black Power gives
positive view of life
It makes them feel that they
at last can win something
people
man's
pride and faith in himself
It reassures his ability to
3eaute &kg
M¢. aA imxpaitrGuitWi trevitz5...
Come meet Miss Paula Perry
Revlon Beauty Consultant
Arab-Israeli Report
Wednesday, Oct. 23
Using the turbulent history
of the Middle-East for comparison, a former Jordanian
A r in y
c Net-of-Staff
will
speak on the present ArabIsraeli conflict, Oct. 23, at
p.m.. in the Home Ec.
Auditorium.
8
Sir John Glubb. who spent
over 35 years working for
various Arab governments,
will examine many little-
known aspects of the present
turmoil.
He has
done
extensive
research and study of this
area. With over 10 books to
his credit, incluiling The
Middle East Crisis anti A
Short History of the Arab
Peoples, he has built up a
well informed bacVground on
the 1lid-East conflicts.
After serving in France and
in World War I.
during which he was awarded
the British Military Cross, Sir
John was assigned a position
Belgium
vith rhea army in fray. He
resigned from the army in
1425. and accepted the post
Administrative
of
Inspector
for the Iraq government.
In 1930, Sir John went to
work for the Trans-Jordan
Government. He soon was
SIR JOHN GUM
promoted to the post of Corn
manding
Officer, Desert
Area, of the Trans-Jordanian
Army.
After seven years at this
position, he became the Chiefof-Staff of the Arab Legion
Discussion Held
(the Jordan Artnyl. ThouKh
the ceremonial head of the
armed services was the King
of Jordan. Sir John was in
almost
complete
command.
On Tenure Issue
By JAN GODARD
He held the poi until 1458
Sir John is being sponsored
by
the
Oregon
State
University Convocations and
Lectures Committee.
Asst. News Editor
rit role of student opinion
faculty tenure decisions
was discussed before 50
in
students and fan.
at TGIF recently.
Dr.
McAllister
of the
chairman
member!
Hull,
Phyraes
department and a member of
Civil Rights Activist; Poet
To Speak Here Thursday
By MILES MCCOY
Start Writer
Leroi Jones. one of the
leading spokesmen of the
current "black power'r
movement, will speak Thurs-
-
Yot. after several years on to the court. He accused
Jones of being a "participant
in formulating a plot to ignite
back on Broadway and his the spark
to burn the city
success
and
national
recognitions, Jones turned his
growing following. Ho
in
canceled a tivee-act, fourhour play anti refused to have
his second book of poetry
Jones, currently out on bail,
published by lrove Press. He
disappeared i. to Harlem.
day, Oct.
24.
at 3 p.m.,
Gill Colesium.
pending kis appeal on an ilpossession-at-fire-arms
Jones ailed s Black Arts
charge, is moil known outside
Repertory Moats 4 School in
legal
his anthill's wait the
rights activities
one at today's leading
playwrights and poets limit
Harlem br poroductum
Negro weeks. Memo of the
plays perfumed were antiwhite He created a scandal
oppression at his
Ainarica.
by using funds from antipoverty HARY0t: Harlem
Youth to finance the theatre.
civil
He is also
of his work deals with the
race M
of Newark."
Jones was then sentenced
to serve a tern of not less
than
yaws
two
and
six
months, and not more than
three years. A fine of COO
was also added. 'The average
sentence meted
to those
charged with the same violation was six months with half
of that an probation.
"The controversial, bnitiant
young man Is being invited to
campus
In
stimulate
thixight:' according to Jolm
outstamiag wits, include(
After his trouble in Harlem,
home town, Newark, New
"Ontrilamen," whida won the
OW Award for the best
Am Bean play 1113-11114. In
israry. He again started a
Fraser. AStWJ President and
is being co-spomored by the
theatre, this time without
local bob, for the production
Department.
He has le bit credit many
adage to several other McMEM plays Jones has also
published a book of Ms poetry
of Mock dram and arts
Them in the summer of
M. the Newark riots broke
called "The Dead Lecturer "
He was to great demand as
both a peat aed a lecturer.
aut. Jams was arrested for
Illegal possess= of fire-
He also tank at Cambia
Univesisty,
beaten and that the guns
were planted. The police
denied all this arid he was
FANO* He also wan the
convirted_
after being
awaidadaGuggenheim
Ma flay Whitney Award for
ceatrthatioas
literary field.
in
tha
ASOIJ and the 03) English
OSU Home
arms He clamed that he was
Rewiring the trial. the
ledge, Hon. Lem W. Kapp.
road am of Jam' smeary
Conference I
Dates for the 194S Oregon
bora University Home
geomoosica Alumni Om-
I
e
Kamakura, Japan Boasts
Beaches, Religious Shrines
d
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car Mee a *ow
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end climb
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Alen height Eves e/ler
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besib be* bac limItilea
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may Yee help Wee
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46210.1frige=sift
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WIN M Ismokur a
Organization
Of Blacks
Is Started
The Black Student Union
at Oregon State
University was formed en
Oct. 27. Membership in the
organization totals &J.
(ESL:
The BSI: is a recognited
organization at the University, Elected officers of the
Black Student Union are
Presulent. Mlthael J. Smith;
Vice-President. George Carr;
Secretary. Joyce Marshall:
Treasurer. Carolyn Cross;
Sargeantat-Arros, Morris
Anieca. Karl Helms is faros
advisor for the group
The torments of the NU
reflects a desire 61) On pert:I
. of its members No
black aftlielOUSittee-
same time. the BSt.T
to be utstnatieittal iA
the edtbeatiemei
tAack studeatts
Stale Ultiverski
raat
teak'
Nigerians Discuss
Help To Biafrans
By JAN GODARD
Asst. Nows Editor
"You cannot separate food
from politics". according to
Ebenezzer
Fagayl,
Oregon
State L'nnersity graduate
student from Nigeria.
Fabayi was one of a panel
of three Nigerians who addressed an audience of 50
students and faculty members
at TGIF (Thank God It's
Friday) yesterday. They
support on the OR: campus.
He said that he does oppose
their method.
Rufus Kupolati, another
the panel.
counseled the au&tnce to
direct their effort in other
member
of
areas.
"I appeal to the American
concience
to persuade
the
Biafran leaders to accept the
food
that
the Nigerian
to the &aim plea
government is trying to give
them." Kupolati said. He
to the ''American concience"
contended that there is an
for help
Fabayi contended that he
abundance of food is Nigeria.
but the Biaf ran leaders refuse
to accept it.
replied
hes
not
oppose
A)unitarian intent
b,.afra Immediate
the
of the
Stephen Am*. the
third
Relief
member of the panel. denied
Committee currently seeking
that there is genocide, the
OSU Student Buries
Draft Card Under Bush
merciless killing of masses
of people. being practiced in
Nigeria. He contended that
there are Biafrans "going
about their business happily
as Nigerians."
Fabayi pointed out that the
Nigerian-Biafran war is not
one of nght against wrong.
He recognized that everyone,
Biafrans and Nigerians alike,
were to blame far the war.
He reminded the eadisace
that Nigeria is a new country
which has to assimilate different cultures.
Although
the
Fabayi ad-
mitted that there should be
a "moment for every country
deride its future". be
termed it "stupid" that
to
Biafra waited to declare its
independence until six years
after Nigeria became selfruling.
kupolati denied the existence of antagonism
between Biafran and Nigeria's
students on canglia. He SP
berated this by saWbest
friend
fend is from
Willy
Class Dated
On Blacks
A new
opportunity
for
human relatons development
has evolved out of an Oregon
State University human relations class project. The project seeks to brthg understanding and insight to
students into the problems
faced by the underprivileged.
Students front OS I will be
attending
an
Albina
Poor
People's meeting to be held
in Portland. Friday. Nov. 22,
at 7 p.m. at the Church-Com-
munity Action Program of-
fice. 106 N. E. Nforris St.
"A poor black's home (pad,
crib, flat) in Album" will be
the topic of the discussion.
The discussion will seek to
bring about an understanding
of the conditions a poor black
family or person lives under.
OSU students who are in-
terested in attending the
meeting may contact George
Quhill at 754-430 f a r
transportation and further
infortnation.
Three Percent Student
Topic Of Weekly Talk
By JAN GODARD
Assistant Managing Editor
"Classist, racist ghetto" was the way Bruce
Keys, chairman of the Oregon State University committee on minority student affairs, described the
Oregon State campus.
Keys joined with Wilfred
director of t h e
special service programs on
Wasson,
campus.
in
discussing
the
three per cent program. The
pair spoke at a recent
"Thank God It's Friday"
forum here.
is
OSU
and
reluctant
unready to accept the three
per cent student 'toys charg"The chancellor's office
had to instigate the three per
cent program. OSU made no
move to do it itself," he iled.
lustrated.
The three per cent program, as set up by Oregon's
chancollor of higher education
cent program at OSU. One
Mexican-American,
one
In-
dian and one Korean are now
enrolled in the program.
There are no black
students in the three per cent
program now. "I can't get
any to come down to Oregon
State. but I'm still looking
and trying," Wasson commented.
On campus, the three per
cent
student
primarily
is
taught how to operate
effectively in general society.
a skill which they have not
learned. Wasson pointed out.
"The three per cent stu-
provides that a certain quota
of students may be admitted
dent needs identity, but does
not need to be identified,"
to a public institution of
higher learning without
Wasson asserted. Whether the
student wishes to identify
meeting the minimum grade
nt average requirements.
quota is three per cent
year's incoming
class.
State's quota was
himself in the form or in the
classroom is up
dividual, he said.
to the
in-
Both speakers em-
phasized that the three per
cent
student is
not
given
ents. These three
anything that is not given to
students are. reeve the normal
every other student. The
three per cent student is
getting what most students
got in high school, they
nt average for
n or the 215
freshmen. Out
per cent
er, bar:
tly
19
three per
edule
Issue ef
err phasized.
"Grade point average is
not a real indication of shitty " Wasson noted. He cited
two factors which would lead
to lower g p.a.'s among &advantage youth
the white
middle claw teacher sad the
brae emirtemaa.
'The bid d mod
term beelaw MAW al the whits
tenet middle rim be pointed out
Jaw IP. Meet resales have never
Amid corns * contact with
ernes
, Jan
Said
nge
rfrmed.
Is the
L
nett bah
V. BenSUMO
Meciam-American, black or
Indian students, be lamented.
Teachers grade the way
they see a student. Wasson
noted. A student is graded
down if he doesn't come up
to the teacher's standards in
appearance.
The homes of the disadvantage student also lead to
poor grades. Enclyclpeclies,
dicuanaries and library books
are not readily available, be
illustrated.
'The disadvantaged 'Indent is not rewarded for
trying in seboolom they Asa et
try anymore. Wawa amid.
They fell brew wed brew
behind and fades* ate a
low `.p.a.