Minorities in the Barometer, 1977
Page
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Title and Date
Table of contents
“Center aids Chicano involvement,” April 7, 1977
“Chicano week continues,” April 12, 1977
“Chicano speaker sites bilingual education need,” April 13, 1977
“Chicano Cultural Center opens with quiet ceremony,” April 14, 1977
“Director says Chicano need to get involved,” April 15, 1977
“Dinner closes Chicano Week, Chicanos perform play,” April 18, 1977
“Minority culture centers to open next week,” October 4, 1977
“First pow-wow to feature drums, dancing, costumes,” October 27, 1977
“AuCoin pledges to support tiny Chicano college,” November 1, 1977
“Colegio claims HUD, Marion Co. conspiracy,” November 4, 1977
“Faculty gives OK to women studies,” December 12, 1977
involvement
Chicano
aids
Center
The (5U Is currently inIn a campaign to
volved
publicize the center and Its
goals, and as a part of that
campaign Is organizing a
)7 3IVE *IORE
rer Wer
C3dcano Cultural Awareness
at
at
e
The
Week to let everyone know
the fl'
what thoee goals are. The
(tJ) handbssEs rim:
awareness week will run next
Monday through Friday.
According to Perez-Franks,
the Involvement In the center
Is growing all the time. They
are getting a flow of about
"Ameas per .
M, asm
- (1_s fs
th*
"Aa.ik _ I d. T
students a day and Interest
from the faculty is also
b,coes."
OIU ce cssder, at
at I
IM a
A
picking up.
,
"Robert }Uekel (associate
professor of language) has
aez'oes frees Gill
hI4.4itsrootsatthe
shown an Interest In starting a
course on (iIcano literature
d Is banded Mi
and culture," said
U wonld be utilized if the
course does get started.
Optimism Is high at the CU
oJ "- Dill. Pu
Fruáa a iP--s Is
f7s,M I.,
a botlu
(
ui4uc-".4'-(
these days,
Itaral beckvounda by
t1
ethnic groups
on
Peres-Fr, 'Oer goal is to
"
aeda of the Cooperation
aware of
Dill. PeruJ'i,
(tkann psrle-'e.peclally In
asriler lbs
Milazn Hail,
.ertcr il the
room In
center's staff the prev
Naomi
Agulrre, tophomore In general .iesce zad rrcepdcstst,
treuaa Is Iamfly We-exteesics sad Arreguin-Rkhiuond a sophomore in architeetire.
a
tesas culIsral caster taThz with
center, Uy are
grateful for the new apace.
is now aatsd in their new
"The only thing we're
office. Thot4b the office I, still working on right now La getquite afl, the people at the ting the basement fixed up for
CU are not complaining. In
said
fact, ccxuddering the lze of a little more apace,"
[ Rap sheet
baa$flw
ID.M
yet we don't feel any
negative feelings from
anyone. Maybe It's because
we haven't been publicized
"AS
make the pi (of (EU)
yes! from a iuU
any talk of
XL
people ask whet a
Is. or what the
dater, is," ,aId
eiinr.H"
After ies,Mg
and
negative feelings from outside
the center brings only r
doubtful expression and more
Amer1aa well as
other
Perez-
Franks. She added that the
1%at*ntI., &wk4 to
8anel
that has since been resolved
the beginning and it would appear things are
problems
In
moving more emoothly now.
staff members.
because of scheduling, but
The CU as yet baa not bad
Samuel Aguirre, one of the
as many problems as might be
of a new
organization on campus. It
expected
ilk COPIES
50% OFF
'-"--- -.-- --.I.. that MtAi
was hampered by staff
that much, but we think people
wifi see that the center has a
lot of potential and can confribute a lot to the University
sakf
once It gets going,"
Perez-Franks.
week. Icontinues
Chicano AM1J
MU W
tho
Exp
of BIIhqiaF
Edisatlos".....12:3O p.m., MU
Unlvef
'tlncrtance
to the Oilmo
wk
of an swar
!
"Importance
ch
Education
and will uawarei
of
"Chicanos
ftura variety
and
Bilingual
the
in
MV
in
THURSDAY
MU
Higher
"cdcanos in the Cornnumity
end Politics" b
Montes, Coleglo
Educati".....2p.rn.. MU 2)6
displays, fflim,
presentations
of
Qaoom"....1:2) p.m.,
d by
de'4 Vul, the
Saturday.
ccano
Ms$er ..... 12:30 p.m.
Flln*....1:30 to 5 p.m.,
ter and Its gosis
Cuitwal
is t
Job
the
in
"cblcsnoe
FibTis....3:3b to 5 p.m.,
(vez ..... 12:30 p.m.,
auosin Politics" ..... 1:30
MU
guest
p.m., MU10O
Filins....i3S to
The schedule I oi tbe
the week is as
recnairi'de of
follows:
TULDAY
(c-"o bx3k
display ..... all
1h'st U week, Kerr
Scuny
Cesar
MU 106
p.m., MU
WI41JNESflAY
(a de Ia Eaza ..... 10 e.m.,
Chicano Cultural Center
Open hne rith cuthng
reception follows ..... 10 ala.,
Chicano Culturzil Center
FRIDAY
Art displays ..... MU 2)8
Film
cooperstive
pren-
tatlons: "History of Mexico.
Qnco de Mayo, Ju.ar"...
1 p.m., MU 2)8.
director
Kramer named
of gsaphy at
Portland State
director of the Oregon
UniverMty, has
year lgTl-7&
Study Ctr in Germany forthóba4ec
by
Stuart
Knapp, dean of
made
The
a±ninisters, through an
wiWgra*t. dudies at CU. OSU
the Oregon Study Center In
Frits L Kram., iwof
bspd r.'4
1nt&li1 esec1dlva
GennkrtheOregonteqeternofldghredaUon.
who retuns in
will rep We Waua H1and,
Kr
Serttenther to his nosifton
U Drdor and chairman of the
at (U.
slides
Music,
of
Mco.....1:45 p.m., MU 2)0
Fl: "A Place
In the
&in".....2:lSp.na., MU2)0
Panel discussion.. ...3 :45 p.m.,
MU
Film:
"Impressions
of
Prejudice" ..... 4:30 p.m. MU
2)0
SATURDAY
Dinner followed by enFriday tertaimnent ..... 6 p.m., Snell
iairam will be accepted until
gallery
Dpartment of R'lig ota 8tw11
AppUritivi for U
CU Office of International Ethamtion.
at
hicano speaker cites
Id ilingual education need
YE aiw
-- w
[
culture. Both would have the opportunity to
learn another language, Martinez explained.
"In Mexico, a bilingual education has been
In existence since l)C. In Canada, a bilingual
"If we have youngsters that can't tuition education has existed since Its founding.
the school system, that can't speak EngHh, English isn't going to go out the window If ye
!y'rt doomed f failure. By offering a teach In other languages in the United States,"
iiil eatk we're trying to make th
besald.
e productive in the school
s
Three schools in the Saii"in area have
i and beiter citizens,' said Socro bilingual programs. Spanh, English and
Awareness Week
iitki, a ()*'no Cultural
e.kec Tay in the MU.
Martinez, an snlatant professor
Riin are taught in grades one through six in
01
m2nities at Oregon College 01 EducatIon In
a Woodburn elementary school.
Salen
Two others In
offer Spanish In grades one through four
through two. Martinez said
thoae attending the school are voluntarily sent
Lingual Education." He was one 01
by parents.
i-sons speaking Tuesday during an
'lbere Is a waiting list," said Martinez.
the
week that attempts to eipoae
ar
'Preference
goes to Uee children who are
vtralty community to the Qlcano Cultural hindicapped by speaking a language other
oter and Its goals.
RngWh"
Martinez enihasized the need for education than
Although
some favor the Idea of their
4r*&ua that include Instruction In languages
learning another language In
r than Ezlih. Re said In Oregon there are children
elementary schools, suprt from the public
my students in public schools who cannot for bilingual programs hasn't been eversk, read or uriderstarxl English. 'fls year, whelming, Martinez said. 'The public doesn't
to 7,000 rmgrsnt Spanish go all out for It. Some view ft as an enrichment
ve are cI
mouth, spoke on 'Ibe Intance 01
chfkken In Oregon schools who have
of the FngIII language.
ilted
ak1ng
cnmI
Areas with heavy fruit harvestKlamath
113, t*llas and Hood Riverhave large
and grades one
program and say It is going to go out By
teaching two languages, you're going to get
mixed up they say. Well, we know better. We
mixed up
speak two languages and we're
said
when
these
grant populalionL Ma
are we?"
Lidren are ent to thoo1, they often fail from
At present two state system scbooL, OCE
ng unable to understand the teacher.
and Eastern Oregon State College, offer
Tb'ie youngsters deserve their educaiton, degrees in bilingual education. Martinez said
have been
1 at the begInning 01 theIr education, their enrellmrits In the progran
Uve tongue," he said.
steadily Increasing, and other languages
A bilingual education would not only benefit bdes Spanish could be takcn as areas of
dents wboae rnoU tongue Is something concentration.
also children 01 English
er then
FngI1h, txit
- --
1
CO ran
--
-.
ucLx,tor3a1i --'°-°'--
Who -are the Chicanô
an.
members
err*r
I
*we ate 'Je, -ed
ro
üzçId in
*ni1ii bwetm
M-Aniercws cture si'-d
We êat prrtexI to know'. We
:
a-,
Ltht"th
aA
wJtu leeis
-
Week t1
tsey heive planned have aready
come and gocie, bat others (roe
pate 2 of Ttle5day'il Daily
Baroncter remain. A I1ids1
ofthewecwil1betodyatlll
-
-
week to set
d' t*iking aboit Ctheanoe
-ncoisry,--------
week. Buciut of the special events
ss,eltiin
thgCnsca13
Awre
Cmatcano
the
of
Uniogt have wuated
thlgdly to peç*re to this
Stu4ert
----
th
Hsspefuily, when the week je
over, the term "Cbicano" -w-11 be
a bit more farniliarto us ail, R.G.
p--,
Others soy
scy
LI
Uncle Sam gets
'Yes, students...you too can ~
origin«
on defaulted loan
anned at helping studrits and tiwsr tarnihes
hear ilic hight nail f higher education, bus
barn translomried in only three years into 'a
1230 uuulinn-a-year academic gold mine that is
cnderwrihng often-questiocable college
r :icina
that
Ille really
really dedicated
dedicat4!d in- gr
hat Use
structors
Jul
structon in colleges
~es arid
and joi
Tenant-landlord
nd Todieediter-
vocational orograixis from senior citizens and
full tune police officers to Inmates at
mom mn-security prisons" One small but
well-connected college in the city is accused of
Today at 2,30 1 4 30 p.m us
the lEt] Council Room, a
seminar is being held n
Tenant-Landlord
Corndoctoring aid acisiicatsons in order to make xnunscation" Do you have
univernties (and User-a
there are
are"" OJ
Co
vzuveroities
many)
stl
nisusy) do
do not
not get
get paid enoogb
enough sti
and the
Ille lociy
lOUllY ones
ones should
sIlooId be
be no
et>
'canned'.
Why should
sIlooId Illere
frc
camad' Why
there be fri
tenure in
Ie!lure
in higher
bigber education
education on
CO;
when
everyone
else
i&priva!e
when
else iii private
indwltry
~ has to
industry'and
and business
fllCl\' the. 'discipline of Ille
he pr
nW!ret'? Either
Eilber they
y produce (as
tie they lose theirjobs
P
This brings me t* the issues Ho
sp in the article- -wit
"sty Evalostiom Bill for
Pee Oregon House" (Daily
students eligible fur larger payments, and questions about your Ianmany soed students at one bossiness school diord's policies? Are you
attended classes cosly twice a month, JUst wondering slow your landlord
enough to pick up their stipend checks
views a curnplaint1 Cisrtuui
Although few educators dise
itjoillicJy, aboutwhat it is by now also well knoien that many 'nogmel west endeonetttiites
tear", and
-reputable colleges and universitids hove what the damage cleanup
established programs and courses thsL are depmitcovers' Come and find
designed primarily to attract government oijt, Listen to their s-easono
grants and assistance, Many 'nun-traditiooal and ask your questions. We Barometer April 8) it seexise Pa
that Van Vhel is so concerned Or,
eitucabssj" courses fell into this category of are dolag thia,/or youeeost how faculty evaluations
i'?
'
pdc
Institutional featherbedding. The prevailing
The Legal Aid Symposium
attitude seems to be that even if such courses was organized to cover ai-e usade that he's siring this
ssasmetcescreentoeoverthe Li
deeftaccsenplisb much mUse way ofediscetson, Student cotlCemi; it
reason they should be made
neither do they lid mitch damage Meanwhile
igried for you if you are He says that "unIversity
Ybeksinmoney
mad, curious or wondering adminIstrators who baCe a Ta
The new rules and the announced federal about something, caine tO
kowledge of the teaching
crackdowswsbeuldpttseieiheigOf*erflxlpin
Check thepoetersin profegio
bould be
g
-these activities But whet is fy seininars
the
MUthere
may
be
responsible for improving the
wrung is the attitude that ixi 5*IsttIOtS 0 something of interest to you
quality
of
the
professor.
more programs is a good thing for everyone
If the attitude of Dave
concerned, irrespective of their academic JckbOIua
Nicodesnusja any indication of
capability or quality of the programs. As long
the attitude of 'university
as that attitude prevails, and as long as mones
ails' raters' a given
is there practically (Or the taking, it will be
Three
cheers
instructor might as well
difficult to expect much more than patchwork
evaluate tutorial! I do net
anions
Totheediter'
understand Van VIlat'S
TWall8lreetJaoirsal
j
Three cheers for the ressonatorezcludlngstudenta hea
poanage of BB-2702 and-the- -froiss the-evatuelien-peoeuse,
excellent lobbying
t'Wlitiffilliëlf iiliIlsii lad one
Asuffuhe
,
w
DETER
su
M,,wias siese,, C,nau,, O
twit
35
isis
CmeiHOe itaieUe,v.flh$V
Thsmaybearrsmnportantstep
public Lox money pay 1db
w
aiary (end Moodemnus's as ln
us craclung the mooiapottetic
well). Studente are iberassan
wall of
teethe
the Oregon Student Lobby
I edtscatioei.
-,
isei
er
enceofOSU,
I do agree with the dabs
s
po.
&iie
car
12l3L
Corvhs, Oregon
O*qet, State Untversfty
iA1T
Thursday, April 14, 1977
Chicano Culfurul
renat ceremony~~~
cerernonns w th quiet
M
Centeiw
I
RySVEVEMORItE
ltareznetorWrtter
',
-
~ 'I
made all
arrangements
the
for
today~cept up
today--except
upthere,
there"H said
coorDena
P....-F'rl!nIts, coor­
Della Perez-Franks,
at Wednesday's
Wednesday's riblib­
dinator
dinator of
!'residant Robert
Robert MacVicar
MacVlcar
President
assisted
the
assisted the president of the
CSU,
Eva
Vejil,
In
aym.
CSU, Eva Vejil, is the symbollc cutting of the ribbon.
boliccuttingoftherlbbon
"'!'hi!! Is
is a• beginning
beginning. These
These
"Tins
op­
students
student,ohave
haveaa distinct
distinct opportuzuty to
to contribute
contribute to
to the
Portunity
their
University
University because
because of
of their
,"Our
make the
the
"Our goal
goat is
is to make
OSU aware
people of
people
of OSU
aware of the
needs of the . Chicano
peopl.....,specially in
in educaeduca­
peopleespecially
tion. '! soi'4
sai~
Perez-Franks
tion,
in an earlier
interview.
In
earlier interview
'
bon-<:utling cereon00005
C<!remonies at
background/'
bon.ciitting
at the cultural
background,"
MacVicar said.
new ChlcanoSludent
Union.
ClsicanoStudent Union
said,
Alter the ribbon cutting, the
The
officiJll opening
The offIcial
opening of
of the
officillllywelcomed
welcomed
center
to begin
begin in
in the
theCUCSU
center was
was to
waswas
officially
the commwlity
commUlli\Y .with
into the
with a
fronl
the CSU
CSU at
at 10
10 into
front yard of the
by the
til. Corvallis
Corvallis
a,m,
a in with the traditional plaque given by
Besides MacVicar
MacVicar and
and the
Besides
reprezent-'itives
represent.atives. from the
Chamber
<I Cmnmeree,
ibe
Chamber c-f
Commerce. the
ribbon-cutting
rlbbon-<:ultlDg was
WWl witnessed
witnessed
by
by Dean
Dean of
of Undergraduates
Undergraduates
Stuart Knapp, Dean of
and an
Students Robert Cluck
Chick and
representatives of
th. CorCor·
representatives
of the
assistant professors and
official ~.assortment··{Jf·
aasortment of ·{lrofeSSi>ra.·~·
~.""""."'~""'-~;",,!,.!,::~L~H
•. Ambas.ad(U'S~_officlal
eutthog of the rtbbn. at thuAmbasaadrs,
profe000ra
front door At about 9th a so
the sky darkened and the rain
vallis Chamber
vallos
Chaniber of Cmnmerce.
Commerce
The
began to fall
The opening
opening of
of the
the center,
lOGO "A" St. (across f"""Gill"
from Gilt
- With thu-coming of thu-rain, .\969~!A'!·Std.cros.s
iii the
CoIIs.u,ni) comes in
the people attending the Coliseum)
ribbon-cutting crowded into middle
middle of
of Chicano
Chicano Cultural
CUltural
the small one bedroom house Awareness
Awareness Week,
Week, which
which will
will
that has been converted into continue through this
the (SU Center
Saturday. The
CSU;has
Ssturday
The CRU
has
"Well, t guess now they'll dedicated
to
dedlcated itself to trying'
tryInjftto
know how smell this place improve understanding of
of the
the
really Is" commented an cultural
cultural backgrounds of
unidentified refugee from the Mexican-Americans
Mexican-Americans.s
well as
as welt
as
rain,
other ethnic.
ethnic groups on
When the rain stopped, OSU campus
campus,
'5055'
,
.
students.
students
"Tl!e'j)eopleoftheCSU
IiOpe
TSr people of the fU hope
students and
the
that the
the students
and the
facultyof
of 0517
OSV will continue
to
faculty
continue to
support the
the Chicano
Chicano week
week.
soppnrt
And the Chicano Student
Union remains
remains open,
open, small
small
Union
though
though itit is,
is, to
toaU
all studants,
students, all
alt
the
the time
time, As
Perez-Franks
As Perez-Franks
announced In
opening
in ber
her opening
addi-ess"Mi Casa
address-"Mi
Casa as
os su
Cain," ("My
Cass,"
house is your
your
"My house
").
house.
house",
Campus
balloon~annons
illegal
CamFJs &':
: : cannons illegal
B0 DIANA ThOMPSON
not knock
knock them
them unconscious.
unconscious
nol
Barometer Writer
Water balloons are a fun
with
recklessly endangering
endangering
with recklessly
wantlocome
another person's
Harris
"I don't want
tocome across another
person's ille.
life Barns
saying stop
stop all
allballoon
balloon said that this cbarge
as saying
charge is
isaa class
throwing on
misdemeanor which
which could
could
throwing
on campus,"
campus," Harris A misdemeanor
aregoing
going to
to bring
said, "but
"but people
people are
snid,
fineand
and up to
bring a l,O0Ofine
reaUy upset
upset when
when someone
someone one year in lint
be really
gets-au-eye-put out as wresuli
IT a person is injured bythe
Harris of the Campus Security
wont them to took teunched balloon, the persos
Office,
ahead and be aware of what ,xezpensibte coulil be-chargedYea, they are-fun-and lairtywith assault This charge
safe If thrown by hand or
Harris said that other could result so pumohmeot
dropped out of the second
similar to the class A
story window; no, they are sot complaints, apart from those
misdemeanar
fun and sot aafe when latin- madefromthiaincidentatthe
Breaking University winLoin ii DO5 WaY
McNary
Hall,
hove been
ehed two to five hundred feet
lows is the destruction of
Ribbon cuing ceremony
byasurgicaltubtngallssgabot, received about the launched pstdic property The student
illouf-Baeol MseVt oute the etebes otePo Eva Vejil, etpliomiire In edcat!oo and According to Harris, a balboa
would be cited for criminal
at the-(e' Stadeuf Uafea Wedaeeday P°t Ha CSU, and Edumrite Garcia, slornhltory meeting hold on the Students should be aware misetnet and talceic- to court
IPfNwrel erleoce,, gsnhitlho, second floor of McNary Hall thai evyn if a4ceraonJs noL
itre
on the-evening of-April-f-was injured the person launching damage, Barns said, a fine
In
waIMo freon the
interrupted by a launched the-balloeii can be charted
tijaitoentencerouidreouit
way to cool off your best friend
aren't
usa hotapring day
they!2desanul no, says B_i1l
,
--ir---Deflsg
Carter -wants
IVPI)Pres-
P'A
rn*jterp4antor
propoaals and are waiting to
Maisdayevessiiig
The proposals
outlined by
-
-
toi4 W.deed.y '
,
-
-a
-
spring them
on Use public as
window which literally exploded Fortunately, the
drapes were pulled and obuorbaijuseinitiallinpactofuie
flying glass No nose
was In~C;IT;.T;~''''···
an alteritetiVe to the plod- 'lured although paU1
on psame eon- thFJHa'deI'skreskjitdactbodk
_, _,__
,,_,.
,'-...
--- ,_i,,..
"".'
"' ""°'
"
£do
kers and oil
and
nnlgtd
be
expected
to
Wednesday
stiideists
ancosoBag to a
of
"''" °""'""
-tang
-
water balloon
The balloon hit a plate glass
as tw.
the
A 1d*. HOeuS
gJ
geM tha-d y-gI*$si-plaL'
pcov
a
Otisalanor
from
tahoe', auto
and
osekero, the
RepUcaos.
,
The Nm-Us Ajne
WquldInNdl,ee '1" end Alliance, hi a copyrighted
Anrordleg to NAhi!gity e be110om
said It ban a copy of tile reach when catapulted gives
docsuisesg, the Itepublican
p1an proposes "voluntary"
energy coecoervatlon aided by
tax Inceustives, plus Increased
them a rock-like effect on
windows, people or whatever
else they happen to land en,
HarrIs said that If a balloon
Weather
The
unsettled weather
The unsettled
creasiogclouds-andraiu-
will Oontlnue-ia the-Pacific likely
l·win.conliJ1ue.In·u.e.l'acifie-~
Northwest as
WI the next
weather system ap·
approaches from the west.
preaches
west
This system
system. should'
ThIs
should
I h
or earl
early
arrive Itonlgbt
addlllonal
, Frtday
FrIday to bring aiisrnut
.ralnran,
Is a
raInfall There in
chanceof
of chow
show to
marginal chance
rau,a,ion
tonight, High
by ·tonight.
and low
lownear
sear
today near 60
60 and
40,
-
U,.1
$--
- -
iChIcanos need to get involved
-- ,
j
eor't be
fr"
ae naveltowrt,
and
aolo*tbe-n
lw
1. "Thine is a
inl before
saw emororwa
baD of a 1st of wint to he dew fiowiwerhete without wpoes
fl
bilL Itia one more
War at Ia
'thmwoee to
ator1n- to-
vallv. "
ore sea
to jet *avefaed
,
tosetveawved*rwetdeeina
ore,-inc
d
I'
t
way
sototime trmncgtet op in
are
we
being
diocmmtnated agamot'
dbo,
Loera aaid thit souse cf the
o,,
t legal
cin,
thS'dietecotTo pgi
·O"We·JuM,"t<.·
COI!Cem aQ
We have In concern
selves wltb
tbe mi
ml
with the
develogacient of the eo
ce
cIeveIo!ment
munltY.We're
We'renevor
__9inlW
going
mwdty
''Oret!QIl is ridlcnlously completely chan..,
change II
U
imens!ti... to the
Cbicaoo'. society
hainialUVO
io
societyand
andI'm
I'm not
Dot saylng
SOYIDg ,
need&. But it is OUT 0"" fault, .. have to,'
needaBatitxaourownfault?
10," l<Il!d t4l5l
Loera.•'1
~
added Gimtlerroz
Gutlem... "We
'We bav.
have to baYe
have one
ooe of
01 Ibe
the b<
be
realize our
and use
.....m
our potential
po!entiaI and
""" educaUooaI .yotems in t
it"
~.AAd_OIl'! of
ofli>!o great<
Thi~groUp
.i!reed "lb8t'
societies in
world. We
w. II.a
The group agreed
that soexedus
tn !be
the world,
American society
!IIIll,gnlIfkant bacause
is ijinignificont
because we
we ..a
oociety I.
dominated
tbisI
dar.
domsunatedby
by!be
the Ang\o.Sa.lron
Anglo-Saxon the receivers B thIs
1 dcc
monte -and- wommmen-are-ra* in- mean be like Anglat-and go
culture But tldezg0
chided Rut
are atcll>lll>ll.
But women
women are
..1- up
Ill' war
OW' culture.
things in
'"
tht~i:ci
we axe
'ate"
kn.4ra*od ogofeot in ~cmo
solon an
givax the
atincetron. thee we sheald BOt
not ~
organised and
.00 socIety
socle\y
elooIe$lIs
doom.
»
em?
tin pa
to see," sald cloves
metoted
Mona. "We've
d
ave olwav boon
in
an
to aeeeee eed xwon,
biexts have thins awl these is a
,7
pod'lemi eterausmed Irons tine
-
wed-nuddlectoar
society
'We have to laser more
Tt'crsi wawers U we are hOmE
When 13w ChicanO
etm'uctmiee cc matched on with
lacking lIce system oral this ma
goirce tom tmajgmomx almein we 5*5
bias it doesn't eosnnorr
nhatthChieanornont&,
bcmaninetheer&liiem"
'Thcc
etics measure gets nod
I.-
.....
-'L'JII!"~--"""'-"--"""'_"-.,.,..
~''''_ ''"'''d_u-'aJiQn
__,.",.."._ _ -'''''' ..'''''•.
'l.'b«le incll!<ie, but ... 001
limited to, Ibe """'" of lIrt,
. drIIma, speech and mllllic. The
II!neIldment olI!o HY!' !bat no
lII<It'e. tbatI one tIllrQ of !be
walvu _ y is to go to
lItlIletic pn>grams.
.
Thrbjfltmaotwecreferredto
The b!ll bas be"" referred 10
!be
.101m Ways
.ondMcamia
Mem!II
the Jmmint
Ways and
CommItleewhere
wbere itit will he
be
(emitter
to a
S subcommittee.
Out Ouitrsuttoin
~ ta
liSst5Iied
AItbough the IsiS
bill passed
pused10cc
the
Altlsoingh
l:lowie EdllClltkm
CommIttee,
Rouse
EdUCOIIOO
cttm
it
bas nOt
mud!
escaped much
ml tics
not escapold
cr!ticism .ond
n-lbcizrms
t'uddiscusl!ioo
discuaziun from
fritet
.........t
.ond
e-rr'i reprezenta\iv<s
emtr-tsvcs cnn
$
(0-MIsery, in the Oregon-
I DWA
face ft
DPA
NFWR DIES'
,r.
-
BRUCE LEE-
I
JFER-DRA
AND
/
-
-.
- - -i-'"-
'-n--
1$
It'sa all a matter
matter of
ofgetting
getting
It
returns
un insestrnes,te,
investments, soya
says
retoms on
AS0SU
President David
ASOSU President
Gomberg.
$21),000 won
was
Gotnberg The 5M,01O
split
into Iwo
two sccoiastc,
a=unt5; one
on;;
split into
with
$15,000' aoo
one 'etth
with
with ssa,euo
and one
$5,000.
The smaller of
of the two
two
gs,we Tho
is to
to be
be used
used to
to research
research
rEo
Just,iume toe lose
"c'
I
'e.xceptiona
"T~
on student
student
To totany
totally rely on
rccs
ridiculous," she
SIlid.
fees is
is ridiculous,"
the said.
"Of
states of
01
Of the
the five
five western stateS
Washinl<tOll,
Washington, Idaho,
Idaho, Montana.
Montana,
Oregon and
Oregon is
is
Oregon
and Utah, Oregon
cnly
only one that duet
does nut
not
5
subsidize
abs i die C non "revenue
-rev once
sporu."
spom-en
future
par­
future hecause
because ofof that
that psitOn's emphasis On
non's
on steff
,a1arles
and statewide
statewide reo
salaries and
ccsearch
search.
"1 hIke
"I
Uke the content of
OSPIRO
OSPIRG hot
lrut mt's
it's Ilecoming
becoming
hillrdcr to
retW'n on
on the
harder
to see
see a return
State level;
state
level;;!'s
time to
see
it's hub
to see
what they can do locally,"
locally,H he
cLC' '-'
a fufi line of Rgdken, Unperm and new
The HAIR PALACEIS
located 0ppg ww
lungs &lv Betweeu
aTiTanch8nt
accuas t0 returns due
WASHINGTON IUPII-Millloris of Mmierieanu are ox5
p
pcipaicFridaym
one of upriuig'o annual
ntustn--tlwlaSt-nsinute itIsli
to the poet office to best the
midnight deadline fur filing
income tax retumna
C
V;da Sasson products for your hair care needs"
Jus "I I/Se lO'haP,J"ICSS
experienced
growth.., said Neeley, SIle to<
f..\gther. are other .......
that need money, lrut said the
assist
State of Oregon should aSsist
with in
funding
with
in some way the funding
oJ
sports.
ittnon-revenue
nenrevense sports
con!!UIl1er and
aoo environmental
environmental
consumer
issue.
said
issues in
ustile
theCorvallis
Corvallisarea,
urea In said.
past years
years, all
an at
of OSPIRO's
OSPIRG's
There is
is a possibility
possibility that
There
pent
alWcation was dumped
OSPIOG will appelll
allocation
dumped into a OSPIRG
appeal the
.fund
throughout lrudge!
cut on
on the
tileUnxvarsmty
Ulllvemty
budget Cut
lurid for
for research throughout
Oregon-Gomberg'smriuor
major level, according to Norby
OregenGomberg's
paint of conlaltion.
(OSPIRG state and local
point
contention
"Locally,
OSPIRG has been board
board memberi
members could
could not
not be
Ile
"Locally OSPOSO
contacted for verification),
doing
good lob so we d Uketo.
like to COllta_cte.Lfor..
d\1ing ~a s""djob"".",e'd
verification)
see
more
emphaslJ
on
those
schools
Throughout Oregon,
Oregon, Ichools
see
emphasis on those Throughout
which contribute to
I<> OSPIRG
OSPIRG
local;) kinds of
of projects,".. e'hich
_Fegs Committeedecide the ftomtsbegg gzplains j(u,t or nsidgnmigbudgetcuts
financial fates of many ASOSU hat been supporting
student organizations
other ncheotu around Oregon ncome tax
One atudent organization, whach allocate eel atively little
But inside
inside a meeting
But
meetingmom
room
where
a ntisdent
where.
student organization
organization
is asking farmomiey
for money, enough
enough to
to
get .tlJ<O.ngh..
through next
year, nte.rn
ni'!'!...l'e",T,.
stCTll.
faces
races in a bunmneaslike
businesslike
ezmeirurusient
semifar
farreroo"remuoen"ir"nmenl seem
cii from
from thill
the outside world
ed
world.
in dry,sUl'T<l.UI!lllilgs
surroundings that
... Itftis~iIl(ll)'
metriberso
of the
the major student
members
budgeting ixiardlncidental
board-Incidental
cgr
As a qse as "is r
In the past three yoar,
w"""",'. athletic programs •
OSU lind iri the region hav<
-
SPRING HAS SPRUNG--COME
SEE US TO LOOK AND FEEL GOODI
e,ss:'-/-' --
____
some viny
way.
subsidized in come
Neeley, along 50110
with other
i%eoley,
members of the Athletic
Department and
and Uns'.ersity
University
Department
Robert MacVicar,
MacVicar,
President. Robert
President
has testified before
hills
belore the lfuuae
Rouse
Edueation Committee
Eilucatso'm
Committee in favor
fuvar
of tile
the bill
the Oregon Student Public to OSPIOG "because they
-J
1
revenue and
and. Women's,
women's. to he
be
reveme
interesit lteuearcli Grouptc Jsavasuie _aeena
(OliPIRGI, had its request of OSPIFtG'o (statewide) cc$36,tOJ cut te a moderate search results," he aggues
blOOO
ad
ene wore
k Nurby, ehalr000 of
restrictions on bow thet the Incidental Fees Commit_,_ -. - -_ - -allaestioms--woiild--be--uuud, a -tee5- would-not- be opposed to
new experience for toe ruttier OSPIRG'o state fundresearch group
mng 115,0th) even mere utbe
,o. -,
ANDTHSI*W1ORN
"You hillve to look at thill
Mllon, the problems Of .n the
students .ond oot Just at the
Saturday afternoons of the
alumni," he said,
s..'1dy Necley, women's
direclOl', said
SliidThucoThurs­
athletic director,
day, there
definlte need
day,
there isis a definite
neJ
fOl' othtctmcs,
athletics. especially nunnon·
for
-
a
TOeeo1Oguo
o_m_mLttee_
ian.
OSIkG funds go local
tim monday "The','d Like to 00% RICE SWAET
see rethicuon of tisticn Bu-mietur Writer
day-care cunters and an
increase is the budget for
Sunslone, brown bodies
Sunshine,
tha,cing
frisbees,
chasing
after after
frillbees, and
and
stadonts enjoying
enjoying life
life tycify
students
typify
/the casual
casual atmosphere
atmospherearm-is....-..i,,·
trig
with the unset
/
ing wllh
onset of
of apeing
spring
term
term.
FRI-SAT-SUN
ii*sw
-
top priority for
"'' ' IS
-
P
', studies first."
But Curt Jolwloo, ASOSU
mit affairs <!!reclor, ...d
Tlllnday lbat day care iJ a
U of 0
SIudents.
"Tho! 1m 'I to ..y day care
Die Butmae
isn't one of oW' priorities." he
BroCweesJttec,
SIlid.
wt> p!llce
Imer-eol·
and "But
Bat ace
p
'et
legiale
at • higher
legiate athletics
athletim ol
nanny, which wiB ocnte
priority
thM,..
peisriti than
we do day
day care."
core
frx mineerneanse IwodassSen.
Padeley.
Sen Edward Fuduley,
cetegjsg a,xmmjs, carries
(D-Eugene),
chairmanof
01lice
tile
0Eugene), cht?arman
Willi It ini axis- thn
that
Sul>coolmittee of
of
Education Sabc-ommcuttse
en additional
would
W.ys
Means,
.Im>
Ways
and
Meson,
aiae
t
of
expr...oo the need for
10l' hdtlon
tuutlein
senators who
who fee!
feet there
tiler. ore esga-erued
Wilson waivers fir mm and """aton
centered blllll
<lpjl<lOOd to
to
bills as oppacud
odser er-ran wl'ere
wesnets etindents pvorzig otber
where attocatiomis
allocationS centered
cnn in
in 1'lJudllY's
Tuasmy's Oregonthis OIle
Oregon·
ore needed,
needed
i'gsecazl talents in peogrsncs are
'-fastening to the-otsadeustg
---- 4±urt
bleUca
this is not a tsigt- pemonty
said
?ae 'J'
A
____
___
----
..
_
We Specialize ii then
anal Wooseq's
Hair Cots
'iscina T533419
As of last Friday, the Internal Revenue Service had
received 587 ns&tlien retwcis
at its 1(1 servIce centereacm-ooa
the nation, an IRS spokesman
ash
The upokeumnarm said approximately 83 million retw'iam
were expected by the
deadline,
"Mrnoet everybady who in
going to get a_svfund-bas
aaat
ØROETER
_...............
c..m.. aDd
Up
-".~b1
IliIIIooo!f
__ a.;."",o pride
. The diimor . ~ atl:l'aded
MuiOlll-Am«ica.as from
P\Ir1:Iad.~. Salem and
........ ~c.m.llio.
!ie:d mall !be: CSU.will
Cil
·;mpjiOit·MdllolP ~ Ibe:
Clllcano
Week
• UaivenIity Ill~
at
tb •
comedy. tragedy and com­
IDeIlIary to present a
llngual portray"l. cf
''macllo'' sIerotype.
The play focused on the
frustrations a newlywed
couple bas wben !be huIIban<!
"""'" bis job. He Is adam.mt
tbat~~·1!IlooId
not
wOO< because of !be: beIlef that
"8 WIlmIIIl bdoogs in !be Ilome
and !.be IIUIII is !be bnad­
winner." As the play
~!.be husband is ' ­
resiIltIInt to change, but !.be
e.nding Jels tba audience
spieeulate ... to what will
really bappeo.
''Seven years ago we mole
a play caIJed Macho Bag,"
said Dale Mootoy, a member
Tea!ro, ';but we COO)..
Formed <rut 01 " Chi""""
drama c'- at San Diego
State College in 11100, T... tro
Me:sIizo ...... inspired by El
Teatro Campeelno, the ftrn!
ChIcano Theall'elrol!pe. They
have performed lor colleges
and Intereot grot.!!l<J In Male<>
City, California, Texas.
Oregoo and at the IIllIUlllI
ChIcano Teatro fesllvalli.
The tr<mpe drew loud ebeers
and laugh. from lhe
predominantly Chicano
awile!lce ... they recogni:ud
to slere<ltyplcal
_
In the play. Tb<mgh
IWf (l{ the play wu in .
S\WlllIIl.Jl.wllS .rea)islic. and ...
U1!dersIand.oble even to 00<1­
and nlated
problems of the Klan:Iatha.
J. :"""iHdb i
A .great-grandmotber
marrted to Leonard Norris,
Modoc. Nonia !]egan
gathering histories 01
the Klamath and Modoc trihas
to her dlIIdren WOIIId mow
their people. She Is •
~. Iaader, not only
among !.be .Klamalh pe<>ple
but aIao In the COIlIiIIIlIlIty of
KlamathFaIIa.·
:
SIlewlll he In the Lahgbouoe
011 Fdday .t 3 p.m. and on .
at 10 am.
by the
hr
___
develloo asensitiVify for vorious community .segments
IIIlnk minority stu.
union. "But eacb group
and membenblp fees so It is nol.1In
Of........Ie ..1ItiII1I
bas a
aatomatIc~..
.
'!'be Purpollle for eacb _ter 10 to provide 8 faclllty In wbIcb
tile individual mInoritlea and tile pablIc can meet, and "develop
. .....ttjvlty for tile variDWI '"'fl'ID\lfIII! of the UnivetlIIty and the
local communitY," Pitts "SOld.
'lbe faeWUes ....... Intlally funded by ASOSU but ore now
.",,!IciIJ.... tbeit fWIded IbtougIi 1M MU budget a:s part of the MU Actlvllles .
I'fogr...n.
.
Amajor advantage for minority students, said Pitts, Is the
opportunity to develop Ieadershlp sklIls In the ethnIc centers.
"Some students ba_'t bad !be cbance In high IIcllooI to get
Involved 10 cultural activities, .. said Pitts, "and II'. good thai
they bave a clumce to develop leadersblp qualities here."
'lbi Chl"""" Stadea I Union bas trIId1llona11y !IpOIlSOl'eti
ChlCIlIIO dinners, mum. and art _ts. A major activity Is the
lIMual celebrallon of MeJdCllll Independence Day. CInco de
Mayo (May 5).
•
'!'be Black Student Union boBted Interiuiltonally known
speakers DId< Gregory and AIeJ: Haley ta:st year loan effort to
attract more invOlvement from students and o!b... members of
the local communlly.
TheBlack CulIUl'8l Cent... is located at 2320 NW Mmroe st.•
the Chlcano Stadeat Union Is at 1!169 SW A St., and tile Native
AmeriCllll Lolll!houae.is located at 28th Street and Jeff...,.,..
Avenue. Each of tile centers is e:xpected to be open IlI!XI week.
"Through various cultural center activities and programs,"
Pitts summarized, "8 greater understanding and awareness of
the various minorities and their 'raclal situation, lHestyie,
cultiLral traits and blstory can be achieved."
EXHI
AN
Over
00 different
leaturlflll the works of Chalail. Dall. Malls....
8nughel. eetanne. VIII Gogh,
HOlll... IUee. Monlll. Ma,rlfte. PlelI5M, MArc,
. Bosch. R"nolr;TculollH-La"''': Wylllh•
• Giulluin. Rembrandt, anll many men plus
>~~
bridal regist
a sollKtlon of M.e. ElCh.. prints,
'PRICES
$3°0 each
3 for s600
Ot\TE Oct. 3-7
TIME
·':00·5:00
PLACE. -leGit Ballroom.
M.U. 'ullding
.SPONSORED BY
to feature
_dancing, costumes
'uma
t14aeb*re
llb**pa.aCTasathe*etlPtheMU
Balfrasin.
Zned In the program will be Gilbert
-
-
'
the Native
dag
The amamaier for the iUgI* 1li be Nathan
er dthe Native
According tOK*tI*y Grame alan a mesuber
the dub, they received the twaIn to epoosor
.!1m,avbeiramW*i1fl$IidulL
-wa twe*wtss thatwe
PmlInnd, wd
won't
tto
powwoiw frian the Mamudal Union
Program Council and also from twa Murphy,
ow euctty
anlorlathePsybologydeperbflenL
5
p.m.erieanUhcuseaCrOsaat his
son
-
whø will *twe the ethtg prayer
dma
°°°
end pei1cm dances," said Greene
"He took some dli money he made fromthat
'me dinner will be
tram
dill, Med bread,e sild cole sliw and will
c
Greme said the Pow-wow Is open to the
co*l.
Artladinr,thedanelngeflddruiflmlflg
public
proftoexchangewithJapan
e with Japan
doing
An Oron State inamlty will spend one month doing
..... University
".,_...... of
of
iaofelanr, John research at the
bane chsaee to Tokyo, followed by one month
month
of Kyoto
Kyolo
tine cosedry In a
at the University of
engineering
l. Nath, t
of the
the
U -Japan Eonfmnt Scientist wider the auspices of
jjfl 5fl
an
EadwagePeegreet.
Kahiam Foundation.
.
J
naeptindenI
fundlng
agen<:y
in
Under tIre program, lndeendentfLIfldJngagencY1n
Jap
"eminent scientists end J&JII!L
Univer1ty of
J_JIlIn'.
Japan's University
ineen esclwige
Kyusiw is
cooperating with
willi
Kyuslw
Is cooperating
OSU
00
l'eIIelIJ'Ch
to
0811
cc
research
related to
li$nses*
joint advancement
systems for floating
di1dueted1teldofmdsavor mooring
enbreakwat.ers
thel
en­
that
are
breakwaters
tint baa amjer elgumoence
vlatoned
multi-purp<llle
as multi.purpo$e
visioned ...
-
how Ihese
respond
how
these structures
st hires respond
forces. The safety of
of
to such torces.
the ocean
in Ill.
structures In
depends to a• large
large extent
eBlent on
on
depends
deIermlnation of
of vibration
the determination
___
- S
aDd !Itn!nSIh analysis.
. Naill's
worlt
?4ath'a specIaIlzed. work
includes
displaCement
Includes large dmplaceinent
strictures auth
structures
""eb as
.scables
cables and
moorings and'
floating and
and
moorings
and floating
fixed
off-5llore platforms for
for
fired off-shore
govenunental agencies and oil
firms.
aehas
basalso
aiIIocooperated
cooperated
fthra tie
willi
thennal
with o!hers
others on ocean thermal
energy
development
energy~opment.
One
wliversity
One of\ ,Naill'.
liaths wuversity
aBIlg
is thet
assignments Is
that of dire<:1or
director
of
the 0613
OSU Environmental
Environmental
of the
Fluid
Dyoamlc:s' Laboratory,
Laboratory.
Flwd Dynamics
football-held.
inclUlling
inciuding the foolball.field·
gOil
ocean platforms of the future.
future
cooperative
In addition, a cooperative
between 0611
OSU and
effort between
and the
of Kyoto
Univenltieo
Kyolo and
and
Universities Of
Osaka
Is hi
Osaka ill
In progress
~ on the
the
physlcs of waler
water waves.
waves
With
be in j
wave tank in which ocean
Naill was
Will! selected
selected because
because long ".ve,tanl<in..bleb
Nath
nIIlrucIure reoearcb.
research is con­
ofJ:Iio
put work
woli< in
ocean stricture
of
his past
n ocean
engIneerlng,
particularly'
his
dacted
and a tow
low speed wind
ducted
particularly
his
engineering,
Per the eadrenge program,
The OSU wave
tunnel The
wave facility
facility
and publications
publicatiODo on
01\ tunnel.
research and
he will spend one month .l'eIIelIJ'Ch
fluid dynamic
dyDanlic. forces
forces on
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5
AuCoin pledges to support tiny Chicano college
SAlEM. Ore. (UPI) - Rep. Les AuCoin (D.Ore.) terms the
controversy regarding Coleglo Cesar Chavez retaining Its fiveacee campus in Mt. Angel a poor performance on the part ci
the federal government.
AuCcln said he was disappointed with the efforts of the the voter apathy problem In Chicano communities. He said with
Housing and Urban Development Department to evict the miall
college from the campus because of failure to repay a $1 million
Hill) mortgage assumed In 1973. A Marion County circuit court
AuCoin pledged his continued support for keeping the eviction order issued this month was in abeyance while Coleglo
predominately Chicano college open during an appearance in attorney Don Whiner appealed the action.
Salem's Armory Auditorium Saturday rught.
Cesar Chavez, leader of the United Farm Workers union for
Only about
turned out for the Oregon State whom the college is named,
In
Angel
Chicano Concilio's first major fund-raiser, including State Rep. last week he would seek Monday to call President Carter to ask
Gretchen Kafoury (D-Portland), and gubernatorial hopeful Bob him to intervene in HUDs eviction effort.
Wood, Lane County commis.oner. The purpose was to raise
"Great achievements in history start with slow beginmoney to help pay expenses of bilingual precinct workers to nings," AuCoin told the auditorium audience, "You have to
begin voter-registiation drives In Spanish-speaking com- reduubte your efforts and the way to make progress Is to start at
munities in January, but Jesus CaprUllo, concillo chairman, the ballot box'
said the organization lost money because of the low attendance.
Capetlilo said the small turnout for the benefit exemplified
2
no elected officials from their community In local governments,
voter-aged Chicanos have no stake in electiona.
He said the concillo, composed of about 14 Chicano-oriented
organizations representing an estimated BOO persons, will
launch its registi-auon drive through meetings in Gervais,
Woodburn,
ndependence
and
other
cities
with a lot of Spanlsh-apeaklng residents. He said they will inform the people of the democratic process and how elections are
held.
Rep Kafoury said she will seek to have as one of the first
R bill she authored to et
up the state's first Commission on Hispanic Affairse. She said
the bill was introduced too late for thIs year's legislative period
items on the legislative agenda In 1979
and died in the Ways and Moans Committee.
BIOMErER
that bombing and the bombing of an Army recruiting
£WLUCZ nvue IJhIerb uieu 10 L1
stituency blatantly fouls the letter and spirit of both the Civil fighting In Aranyaprathet district
directly east of Bangkok. No
Rights Acts and the 14th Amendment."
Thai casualties were reported.
Colegio claims HUD, Marion Co. conspiracy
SALEM (IJPI )The attorney for Coleglo Cesar Chavez filed an HUD funds for It's application.
affidavit Wethiesday claiming there was a conspiracy to obtain
Bothoan denied any part ma consracy.
the schools campus for the Marion County Hounng Authority.
Shadbott, now in Thiamook, was a community development
The affidavit from Lawrence M. Shadbot Jr., a former specialist
for the Marion County agency for eight montis.
employee 01 the housing authority, was fid by Don Wlflner,
The college is fighting an eviction order from HUD, which
attorney for the Clcano.orlentsd college.
claims the school has not made payments on the property.
In the affidavit Shabolt claimed William Bollnien, director
Wlilner Is requesting the Supreme Court stay
01 the housing authority, and staff member David Knowles and Issued last week by Marion County Circuit Court Judge an order
lUdiard
several officials of the federal Department 01 Housing and K. Barber that would allow HUI) to evict the college from
Its
Urban Development, engaged in a secret effort to permit the five-acre M'unt Angel campus.
lrcal agenoy to buy the Colegio campus at Mount Angel using
In response to that motion, HIJD attorneys Wednesday
2
asked that the eviction order be allowed, claiming the court does
not have the power to stay the alt of assistance. The college,
HUD attorneys argued, failed to poat a bond required by oc-
cupants of premises In dispute.
Such bonds are used to cover litigation costs that develop.
In addition, said William M. McAllister, who represents
HUD, the college should be removed froni the property because
It is nota tenant as WiUner claims.
HUD foreclosed on the campus property more than two
years ago tot allowed the college to remain until last month.
ER
Faculty gives OK'
to women studies
By PA.4ZEI
lobbyist would be
-
rW
The Faculty Seoute vofed
Tbwidsy
curricuhim propose) to
In favj( a
Initiate a program for a
certesta Inwin, stwties.
Iho
gram, wHeb would
4ed In acn to a
a major, would be
rii
bsr
bevs
ff::ib,e
Q1*ye
d to
l be udI"t
or
y effect
the
Others said that
y op
pd a lobbyist cm
- or thet the $egi#awe
fran governreis4
- VI-.
Input
would
A faculty lsbb
fran the
proI4
ob as
political science, history, adth
teacher
tenure,
salary,
sociology,
English,
psychology, statistics, evaluations, insurance,
education and speech evaiwitlone of anlnis
am4.iIa.d of co
and
.
tax il4irrah,
The proposal next gs to ruearth, nartty iii,
Prdeut Robort MacVicar's libeary aort,
_anti-faculty
pcoeItres
oes for appeoraL
atWvii,
Zeusigi
said.
In a repat fran the Interinatltutlonal
Faculty
Basically, the faculty was
Senate (IFS), Robert enthusiastic about the
Zawsrskl, professor of possibility of an In-
nivs1 .gI.i.euing, gave
terü
vey on the
pvIiIHty of a faculty lobbyist
that would represent in-
(
a
ditutiors of lgher education
fran over the state.
Of the * Univerty faculty
members who responded to
U q''T,
about 72
psieeit asld they were in
yWbsd.
faculty lob-
New. 21 and fl,
C.
Wwea Neland, professor ci
-Faculty
s, Senate
was
eed
prestdent and
Bill W%, tofeeaoc
of
SC41, was elected senate
.
Because Wilkins is serving a
of a faculty lobbyist,
threeyssr term as a senator,
pd, and at 3 picIceot
the Celige ci Uberal Arts will
elect a faculty rn.u4r to take
fav
about Z perceut
e op
wile %taifl or onclear,
Zawonkl s*id.
lobbyist would be paid
i
by m4hly contribotiorts fran
la - for the nut two
years, said David M.
chalrmanof the nuse
In other büw. the senate
faculty members. Of those elected tires new prr4prs to
who favored a faculty lob- U Executive CcTUee aid
bytst, about 41 percent were
voted to support reports fran
willing tocootribute Pa the Faculty Economic
month, about nine percent Welfare and the Fiscal
would pay more than $3, and Priorities and La Range
about
percent would give
lethsn$3.
Png Cwdflees
iate
The next regular
Zwüiiikl said that some meeting Is scheduled for Jan.
faculty members were op- L2at 3:30p.m. in Withycombe
poeid because they thought a
101.