Minorities in the Barometer, 1984
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Title and Date
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
"Jackson's success benefits campaign" January 09, 1984
"Heritage festival scheduled" January 11, 1984
"Celebration scheduled for King Jr.'s birthday Part. 1" January 12, 1984
"Civil rights worker's deeds highlighted" January 17, 1984
"Celebration scheduled for King Jr.'s birthday Part. 2" January 09, 1984
"Moslem students feature film" January 17, 1984
"John Gillis returns from India with many stories" January 19, 1984
"Students discuss segregation" January 27, 1984
"Students exchange community service for tuition" January 28, 1984
"Corvallis residents benefit from foreign students" February 10 ,1984
"Events planned for International and Cultural week" February 10, 1984
"Black History Month to enlighten Americans" February 13, 1984
"Costumes illustrate cultural variety" February 13, 1984
"Berger attacks Zionist precepts Part. 1" February 15, 1984
"Berger attacks Zionist precepts Part. 2" February 15,1984
"OSU exchange student discovers real Hawaii Part. 1" February 15, 1984
"OSU exchange student discovers real Hawaii Part. 2" February 15, 1984
"Rabbi says U.S. undermines credibility" February 15, 1984
"Civil liberties must be extended, Packwood says" February 16, 1984
"Many reasons account for woes in Central America" February 16, 1984
"Cultural exhibition transforms MU Part. 1" February 17, 1984
"Cultural exhibition transforms MU Part.2" February 17, 1984
"Status of Women in Soviet Union assessed" February 22, 1984
"Levine to Discuss Anti-Semitism" February 24, 1984
"Levine Anti Semitism Part. 1"Feburary 24, 1984
"Levine Anti Semitism Part. 2" February 24, 1984
"Feminist Culture Flourishes" February 29, 1984
"International Night Plans Begin" March 02, 1984
"OSU program benefits women" (ROTC) March 03, 1984
"Learn about Islam" March 04, 1984
"Iranian Students and Khomeini Part. 1" March 06, 1984
"Iranian Students View of Khomeini Part. 2" March 06, 1984
"National and International Affairs Task Force Part. 1" March 06, 1984
"National and International Issues Task Force Part. 2" March 06, 1984
"OSU Women's Center History Tribute" March 06, 1984
"Moslem Student Defends Regime Part. 1" March 07, 1984
Moslem Student Defends Regime Part. 2 March 07, 1984
"ELI aids Foreign Student Speech" March 29, 1984
"Handicapped Demonstrate hoop skills" April 09, 1984
"Afghan Rebels Persevere" April 11, 1984
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"Japanese Women's Movement" April 26, 1984
"Hispanic Cultural Week" April 30, 1984
"Camp Worker Reflects on Refugee Progress" May 01, 1984
"Supreme Court Okays Police Minority Suit" May 01, 1984
"OSU Formalizes Exchange Thailand" May 03, 1984
"Bilingual Educational Aids Adjustment" May 04, 1984
"Talks for Central America Week" May 04, 1984
"African Unity Celebrated" May 09, 1984
"Chinese Women Develop Struggle for Equality" May 10, 1984
"Human Rights Central America Week" May 10, 1984
"Bringing Light to Africa" May 11, 1984
"Latin America Week Stresses Education" May 14, 1984
"Filipino Political Refugee Speaks on U.S. Involvement" May 18, 1984
"Middle East Conflicts Discussed" May 18, 1984
"Feminists Seek Nonexploitive Society" May 23, 1984
"Op-Ed: Voters Responsible for Civil Rights Injustices" May 23, 1984
"Corvallis Church Sponsors Cambodian Refugees" May 25, 1984
"Folk Dancing Workshop" June 26, 1984
"Names change, but same people suffer" June 26, 1984
"Japanese Prints Shown" July 31, 1984
"OSU and You International Review" September 20, 1984
"OSU student convicted of crimes commits suicide in county jail cell" October 04, 1984
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·.~·OSl) exchange student discovel5 te~l Haw• . 0
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with a quick setUe of humor, point out
tropical ftuiu_ancL f1ow.efs_and_ tell us
about Hawain culwre.
She fed us facts and told us st~ the
entire way to'Kilauet, a -4,090 foot, active
volcano.
Kilauea had a surrealistic landscape.
What was once molten lava Is now blade
swirls of rock. Miles and miles of the
desolate mountain are blanke~ In 1M
darkness. Devastation trail. which winds
throuah the desert-like temnant of the
destruction, leads to Kilauea's belchlna
steam and sul(~r vents. This ·area
reminded me of photos of the moon. with'
its vast, aiaantic craters and hundreds of
shades of arev.
Accordina to island Jeaend$, Ki'-uea is
home of Mldlme Pele. the aoddess
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IS
It did this fall; a lady from the
llellll*rina island."Oahu, flys to Hawaii
ch$sed in reel and offers Pele
and flowers to appeue her aqry
On the same rOid triP.. we stopped at
Sand beach. But our. frollck~na In
ocean was rntenupted by wlftd.driven •
and we ended up huddllna under
trees for protection.
One of my favorite trips was to Hapuna
loeated on the JeeWIId, or dry, '
of the iNnd.
Beach had white sand. hot sun. •
ocean water to bob around ln.
lie on the bHch In tbe fall lftd. •
I~ about how warm and comfof.
quake. I fio'Ze until
over, and then 'I!'
in ftlt hall Who~ IS
It' f
~ Nothina on campOs 'Was~.
in town; sueet llatits wef! toppled, store
~ndows were shattenNI,' and mercha~
Cfise was
ewrrwhete.
Despite . a.e~ my trfp to
Hawaii was oneOf the best times of my
life. I am arateful ttiat I lived there
because now I rullze that moM people
who ao to Hawaii ni¥er reilly see It They
~~.Week.Jont~ dlnlna In
tW,Wltlrhont hotels~ ~ ln. built·
In, poOJs, and shoppina at the typlal
toudlt shops. Thiy never Ill to see-the
.untouched, :,. "real'' . Hawaii.
a
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Most tourists never realize.~ is a
-Hawauns-roimed the watets In c..-s,
locah. · Tourists · see the smile; of the but n0w they are on tourboats ~ina
"Tiny Bubbles."
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bellboy who wants to be tipped, but tbey'
I fHI that my stay In Hewail provided
do ~ see the eusper.atioffof the locals'
me with a slilhtJY are•ter understandina
\YhO vk. ~ IS ianorant of Haw~n: of. the country ind its peo;te, I ha~ st~eh
hopte don't realize ~rat one time
a wonderful memory to
back. on.
arudlinc ~Of the tourists by the
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Levine to discuss Anti-Semitism Rabbi Daniel Levtne, educatiooaJ director of
the American Zionist Youth Foundation. will
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Israel" at :lOOn Thursday . Jt' eb. 13 In Memorial
Union 211.
Levine will discuss the difference between
antl.semitism (bigotry against Jews ) and anti·
Ziont.sm (opposition [() tile ;;ewUiJ SI.Gu: ut
lsrael l.
According to Karen Numerotf, president of
Hillel'-OSU Jewish Student Un1on. Levi'le will
counter statements made upposlng .lsraelAS a
Jewish state in a sp eecb by Rabbi fi:lmer Berger
on Feb. 13.
Levine holds a doctorate degree m poiliicai
sdence and b1slory fum Yeshiva Univenity in
New Vort. He bu lived in Israel since lf/0. k- f
cording to Paul K~ OSU b1.story pro­
fessor, Levtne de\Ws most c:l bis tbne ro writing
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Levtne-'s talk is spoo!ili ed by QSU Sb!dents for
Israel.
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Levine says anti-zionism new form of anti-semitism By S.W.. y DUHAIME
of the Ba.rome&er
The Zlonist belief In Israel as a borne for
Je"llri!h people should not be separated from the
Jewish rellgioo., says Rabbi David Levine.
" Barring the holocaust, no l!sue binds the
Je"~J~ people together more than the need for
Israel," J~stated. "Anti-Zlonlsm Is . . . the
new form ol anti-Semitism."
Levine was oo tbe OSU campus to give an address oo tbe tqlk of "AIJti.Semltism and Israel."
He is a youth educational director of the World
Zionist Orp.nisatioo, based in Jerusalem, and
currently worts out of New York City.
Levine spoke to · about 40 people In the
Memorial Unim T' .unday afternoon. Before the
speech. members of Hl1le1-0SU Jewish Student
Unloo and memhera ol OSU Friends of Palestine
were 011 baDd dlatributing eonfl.lctlng sheets of
lnformatloo and opinloo regarding an anti·
Zlcllistapeabr .00 spoke OD campus earlier this
month.
Levine ouWned a history of antl-8emltiml
from Biblical times tbrOugb tbe World War ll
holocaust By tbe Middle Ages, be said, the word
Jew bad a negative 1DeiJliDC; and Jews were emsidered "the ~ form of humanity."
Antl&ml~ be said, Is a •'process that's
stretdled out tllrqbout liltory."
In aD earUer iDter'9lew with thi! Barometer,
LevtnedeftDed Zloalim as tbe ''natlonalllberaUoomovementafthe'Jewlsbpeople." A Jew, be
said, lsettber bomtn-a Jewish mother or Is formally ccmerted.
Judaism ls
:wsdedde lt is,~ Wei. coocems.
AndZiomlm,tbeJIIOWIDell%tocreate'the,Jewlsh
''What I flJ)<t absolutely appaWng," one
IWiOf
tJfof-speakmH.er--l'l'said,-.!'1.& t.bat~and the state
Jndaii!D
.
ol Ilrlel . . . are now
Tci crealloi
"Judailm II a sum cotal ol what Jews decide al'ldllJ,mage of tbe PaJestin!ans."
ltls.Brilledatbiwholeofthepeople'sdalres; Levine replied that most resldefjta ollsra~
rolet, hopei. ODe af tbele.dellrel II a retun of
· ~~ 1*JP1e to~ ~eftt ~Dei."
(See LB;YINB, Jllle t)
•teva-
,' ...
Levine said that, according to the American
Jewish Committee, 92 percent of Jews suppon
the Zlooist cause and the Israeli state. But be
acknowledged that one could be Jewish and ~
pose Zlonism.
" Had Jews been accepted in Arabic or Chris­
tian lands. probably the Zlonl!t element never
would have come about," Levine commented.
But a history of persecutton had virtually mandated the movement for a n&tion state.
"Zionism and Judaism are part and parcel of
the same thing. The Jewish people today see
Juda.lsm and ZlonLsm and nat1ooalism as one btg
package deal"
Levine said anti-&miti:!m today disguised
itself as anti-Zlonism. " Anti-semitism bas the
ability to be a chameleon. It takes on dlHerent
colors to meet the needs of the persecutor."
Anti-&mitism is no longer based on religious
or racial inferiority, but instead on the Zlooist
movement "We begin to see a new form of anti·
Semltism develop . . .(against) Zionism and the ·
need for the Jews for self«ter:nllatioo." Jews
are attacked by attacking the " right of the
Jewish people to their own homeland," be said.
After the holocaust, the Jews believed "God
died in Ausctnritz," and they could wait no kllger
for God to restore them to their homeland.
"They decided that tbey waited long enough
and maybe It's time they helped the Messiah a
little," Levine said. "Ziooism ~the
only aolut!on for the Jewish people wbo bad no
other place to go but their ancient homeland.''
Audiencequesticasaft« levine's talk covered
a range of ~Israeli and pro-Palestinian
..,..." Gwy Mill
Ordi......ZIIII'I&Rablll Dntd Lmle 11ft-~ • "Aid 8 m•n• ..SIInel" 'ftllrao
day Ia tM MU. LmM II ,..ala edlatllilal cttrtet.i tl Uae Worl4 Zllldlt ~
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~-----------------------------------------------------..
LEVINE, cont. from page 1 - - - - - - - - - - ­
were ttllocaust victims and Arab refugees. " I
find it appalling that we should be accused of be­
ing racist,.. he stated .
Levine acknowledged that Israel was a
"secular, Jewish state" aM said it had ''the right
to maintain the Indigenous serial structure of the
state itself" by allowing unlimited Jewish im­
migration and autoolatic citizen'ihip for J~ws by
its "law of return."
I.A!vlne compared Jews returning land to
Palestinians with the United States returning
land to the InrllaM. " Nobody apects the land to
go back to the Indians, " he said.
I.A!vine mentioned that Palestinians bad been
offered an "autonomy plan" on the West Ban.lt
through the 1978 Camp David agreements sign­
ed by Jiminy Carter, Menachem Begin and An­
Will' Sadat The plan offers autonomous Palesti­
ni lJ1 rule W1der Israeli control of military affairs.
"~ lo organization oo tl)e West Bank has come
•
forth to accept this autcmomy," be said.
Audience que$tions and opinion addressed a
range ci Issues -Including autll1'ifl•l()llS Palesti­
ntan ststehood. terrorist actB committed by the
Israeli government, and the JegiUmacy of the
Palestinian Uberation Organization (PLO).
Israel would not negotiate with the PLO
bealuse it tins openly stated its desire to de:stloy
(
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Israel. I.A!vtne satd .
A representative of OSU Friends ci Palestine ~ said the PLO wanted to change the "selective
democracy" of Israel, cs:eating a "aetular state.
not ba¥d on an artifld.al majority of Jews." , A secular (not formally related to religion) 1
state was tried and had faDed In I.A!baDm, Levine ·
Mid. ''It's obvious to Iaraeila that tbe Palestl­
nt ans today need some (orm or self·
detennlnation, just like the Jews . .. the pro­
blem is that both want to make sure it's not on
their back."
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IRAN. cont . from page 7_ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _
_ _ __ _ __ _ _ __
well-meaning members of the Arab world to
make Khomeinl st.Jp tu3 a trocities
" You see, what hurts mQSt IS that these kids
and old men are glven les3 tha.n two weeks of
military training and then sent to the battle froot
trithout any air cover or adeQuate weaponry. ·
Farideh said .
She said they are for<.'i J to go to war , and U'ley
and thelr families are Lhreatened with torture
and execution if Uwy fail
Mehdi. the other group official, satd the P~
ple's Mojahe<hn movement is a true democratic
alternative to KhomeinJ 's despotism
He satd Mojahedin stands for Justi~. peaCf
and ITeedom. which IS what the Iranian people
IW8lll
The war has C'OSI Iran more than 1150 billion
tn matenal and stuctural da.mage. and much
more m lost hur. :an Uves. he said. adding that
the people of Iran will never forgive Khomelru
for causing the deaths of more than 500,000 m­
nocent Iranian citiuns on the battle front
Presenting a COill"8.'lWlg view. Fateneh lsl.aml.
an olficial of the Moslem Students Association.
defended Khooletnl's revolution and called It the
revolution of the people ol Iran as a whole.
Sbe derued the ni.IIllef"'W charges being levied
against Ayatolla Kbomeini and bis revolutionary
regime. assertlJl8 that it is ~and enemies
of true Wa.m which are causing trouble for the
M!gime.
l.slamJ satd there has been no proof of alleg&­
tlons that revolutiooary guards have tortured
Iraruan people
She added that no one m Iran Ill jailed without
due process of the lslamk law. and only those
fotmd to have committed crimes against the
revolution have been jailed.
IJ!laml said Kbomeinl 's opponents are the ter ­
rorists wbo have terrorized Iran with brutal
llllll'den and tortures.
She said tbe People's Mojahedin is ooly work·
1ng toward the violent overthrow of the lranlan
government, which bas made the movement un­
pcpular among the people of Iran.
Asked about the 11}-year~lda who are sent to
war, sbe said those children fight volWJtarlly.
"Nol:loey forces anybody to war." she conclud­
ed. " They all know that fighting for the cause ot
Islam Ls justified, and that is why they want to
die for the country they love. "
Task force provides opportunity By SALLY DUHAJME
of the Barorl!fler
A new A&wdated Students of CY · t&!k force Ia desipwt to in­
crease IJtlldent lnvolvmJCDt In nauonal and lnternatiooallasoes.
The Natiooal and International Affairs Task Force joins ranb
wttb seve.1 other student government task fortes. Other task
forces C\JVef city, state, pubUc, student, eiJViruu:Demal, veterans
and academic aff airs, and the Experimental College.
Task forces provide opportw\ities for student leadership roles
and projects, as well as extracurricular education, according to
ftnt aolo eftort)o,, pr !I e.taUm by OOU til&ary protm or Paal ~
pennan on cool!'~ 1n Ireland
Task force memteablp evolved from a WIDter • E•a•biwr
tal CoUese class "eefgned to attnd parUc:ipaiD.
Rnwnberg says the crouP Ia opeD to DIIW IM!.t.elt. ''Wt I«
new mernben mJrJ net. So far we bma'tadndlled tbe pwp
Vf!!Y much.'' Sbe says tbe group plana to rely apiD oat teim
oo an E•J!ifi tmer¢11 {)!Dege fouDdlticn Tbe talk force oeada
members and 6n vol1fteera stgntftcant ~ cowoatwltles,
&! Oberg DOtes.
" A3 many people as are interested, we can do tbat many pro­
jects. Tbe more energy then Ia, the more projecea we can do,' '
abe says. "Not ooly is our focus to ed.ucate st»denta, but allo to
give studelda an oppoctwlty to~ for tbemaelves."
Koebler says lbe est.Niabment ol the NlA Tult Force Is "loog
Tom Koehler, ASOSU llhenl arts Senator. Koeblu-was in­
strumental In cre~ting tht: NlA Task Force.
Janlce Rarenberg, SEnior in agricultural scleoce and the new·
ly appointed director~ the NlA task force, espres es bigb tq1es
for the new organlzatioo.
~.
" I think a group Uke thla should have been formed yean ago,"
"The ~ I tb1ok it was oeeded Ia the beUef tbat we're
RMenberg saya. "It's really vital It's such an important part of dtiwna, not Cllly ~ OSU, but ol the Nortbwest, the UnHed States
being at a university. lt's not just leaming about~ that's and ol tbe world,'' Koehler saya.
Tbe ASOSU Senate QNnlmonaly approved tbe creatioo ~ the
In your major. It's learning about the world and your role In it.
NIA Tilt Farce, Koel!ler nctes, IDilpvelt an SI»IUJt.up ~
I think the JQS!b'lltit! are limttleaa."
In January,19M. Atotal ol$1)0 more bu been l'eCI*Ianebied for
"The goal ~the group Ia to try to mate students more
of issues beymd the campus. We want to take as bipartisan a l98t 15 and anita Senate adopt;im.
stance as possible," sbe saya.
'Ibe SilO figure pats the NIA Task Foree about 1n the mJddle
In her tbree weeks as director, Rarenberg bas ova wn tbe ce> ot task force
levels - wttb l<'idemic affairs aUIIOO, city
spooaorship ~ two forums - a presentatioo oo teimlogical affairs at ..,, stt.adrft affaJrs at JD), ptblic a1faira at $1.500, state
development In India and a panel discuaioo of the Kissinger
(See~ FORCE, a-ce t)
Repxt oo Central America. The gmtp's nut project will be tbeir
am
fuM'"'
OSU women's Center sponsors tribute to history The OOU Womeo's Center I! spooaoring a film series this week
in "*bratkwl of Women's History Week.
According tD Melanie Place, resource librarian, and ClDdy
Ya.q.leCn!Wy far tbe Women's c-ter, Women's Rl!Cwy Week
Is a tribute tD trOlDtU d. aD races, d• ! s and ettmic bedtgrouods
who bave nmured and enhaDced our culture.
"1 flelleve tbat Women's mst«y Week came about tbrougb an
act d. CcngJ ess wbDe Carter wu In office and atrmmed frun tbe
already ensUng United Nations' International Women's Day,"
Place oaid.
•
All mories will be shown at U :16 p.m. In tbe Womeo's Center,
located In tbe Beaton Anna between the Ccxnputer Center and
tbe Edbcatioo OODdfng.
Tod.af's ftlm, ''tJnicm Maids,' ' Is said to be an Inspiring ftbn
about three women Involved In the American r..bor Movement
in tbe lDJ's.
1be vtdory of tbe 18S7 Ge1es a1 Moton sit-down strike I! tbe
focus d. ''Witb 1bbfes and ReDDfl"','' tD be abown em Wetlr 111ay.
1be mat, a b7 to tbe aat'C 1ss of tbe CIO'a uaUtml ctrm for ID­
tb&rial"'*'•,luNwd lllvcc» tl. wwkllW fi\'IMJ,alq wltb
wiftl awllw;aDdn 1eft• laaf *iiiBI, 'Wbo eaDed tt.u nhes
tba
WC~D~D'a ~ ••,_..,
Brtpde. Tbll BJ'OUp bec;ame tbe
bldb'*e ~ tbe ~trite.
Oil '11Jwlda1, ID 1DtematioDa1 Womeo's PotJuct wiD be beld
tnm U a.m. tD 2p.m.ID lbe WCIIDID'I Ceater. PartidpiDta are
I hd to brtDC. faftltte food from bame lo ~· Jmrb wiD be
· w •ed baftet ll1le, wllb tdfee, tea mflable eeulce pmtded.
On Friday, ''Cootrolling IDtereat: tbe WCI'Id d. tbe MnltfMfima!
Corporations" 1riD be abown. 'l'bl.l film unvefla coutedHN bet­
ween pbello"W!NI such u growing ecooomic cooteJtralioo,
runaway slqls frun tbe Northeast and the "eco.••nlc mirlcle"
d. Brasil
~to
relene on tbe film, tbe movie loob at ''the
Impact multfna
COipCUtiOrll bave 00 tbe Uvea d. WOQlM,
not just in tbe United States but evaywbae. It Is bistoricalln
tbe sense that WOOlell's traditional subsistence production and
sublequcnl eca j(lmlc and mal stetus Is being undermined dai­
ly tbroqb tbe 'tee huo,qical' revolution."
Alao oo Friday, Kay Bower wW give a historical presentation
em Ab(pll Scott Dlmaw;v, Oregon's "Fearless Feminist " This
neat. spiWC'ed by \ue Corvailla National Orpniutioo ci
WIDWI,
be held at 7:30p.m. tn the CorvaWa Arts Center.
Dessert and music by tbe Sopbisti-Cata trill be provided. and
ticteta are $3 lo $5.
''Womeo coaUnue to play a unique role, prov1d1ng leadenhip
•J::
wm
1n every major progr 1te mal~ ID uu cwmtry. It is to
celebl ate tbelr ccdribatloo that tbe m:mta have been plenned."
a pr.a relette oo Women's History Week.
'lbe
lllnvited lo attend aD events. For more informaUcm, lnt.erested pelllllll may cootad tbe Wcxneo's Center at
aetOI=
~.
4
SAVE
-- .
No extra charge tcx oversize. rimless
on gloss ex plastic
lens.
Moslem student defends reg(me Kho~eini
government 'committed' to betterment of Iran
BY DAVJS EZUIWI
olllle~
(Bee
•
lilfiMRJNI. ... I)
'
KHOMEINI, cont. from page 1_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of that lllW8I1ted ~ wbicb
for a loog time enjoyed the ~
port of
leaders.
To change this trend, Ds
said. Kbcmetnl embarted on a
massive program to better the
welfare of all Iranians, In­
cluding the Kurdish people
whom the Shah's regime had
neglected.
Da said the l't"VVlutionary
government bas brougbt about
u.s.
h.i.gber quality education,
thereby decreasing Ullteracy.
Freedom oi apresstoo and
the rights of the minorities
have been fully restored, be
continued. "A few. wboee opl·
ntoos are widely reported by
the weswn press. sUD blame
the gova lUDE!dt for a perceiv­
ed lack oi freedom, but the
mere fact tbat they are able to
'
critidle the government pro­
ves the contrary."
Be .qled out the MojabediD
orpuilation 11 the major J.D.
sUptor oi terrortsm I.D Iran,
addiD(I tbat the arpn!uUm,
not flDdi.Dg ita fooCinC In Inn,
l"ddiO'ted to cold bAood murder
oi dll!feDIIess lnDiaoa.
Da dted the bcmtini oi the
oentnJ
oi (be Ia1unic
Replbllc Party IDd tbe preD­
dalt'aiDd prime mtnfater'a of.
6oea, I.D wb6dl blmdreds oi ltve!
omce
ftre wuted.
Be said tbele kiWDga bave
caueed members oi the M&­
organ.tuUon to be
reprded 11 out...,, wbo are
not wanted by any IDdlvidualln
!abedln
Iran.
Da alao diacusaed the Iran­
war.
Tbe two-year-old
lalamic Repqbtic b8d yet tA>
Iraq
coospU-acy. wbicb proved to be
deadly,
destructive
and
di.!J8nceful, be said.
1bia new CODIIptracy, involv·
ed the ID&IIIive bombardment
o1 eoa"""c, mmtary m1 oa J.D.
atail.IUcm I.D Inn, thereby J.D.
IDding I beavy toll on Inn's
eccam1c IDd popJ11Uon ba~~e.
''I am glad tbe whole world
Is anre tbat Iraq ia tbe ag­
greaor to tbe tllreHnd+baH·
year-old nr betaeea Iran IDd
ber1 IDd tbal tlia baa put Ql In
I polttion to defend OUl"'eevea
and oar rewlutloD, wtdcb tbey
Iraq's claim that it baa call· organl.uUon bad oppo.:ed the
ed for a cease fire and peace Sbab 's regime and Its dic­
talb Is a hoax, be said. adding tatorial poltdes, as wen as fCho.
that Iraq makes this claim 10 metni's regime.
' ' There must be another
Iran will be unprepared when
Iraq eecutes sneak att.acb oo revoWUoni.D Iran In DO diatant
the Iranian dvWan populatioo. future wtdcb will brtn8 Justi~
and dl!!mocraey,and Uia will be
Be condemned Iraq for carried out by all Iranians
violating the 1925 Geneva coo­
vdon's ban on ctwmtcal nr­ oi Ayatolla Khornejnl," they
against the · · - " regime
f.are and called on tbe United said.
NIUona to IDOQIJt a tboiwgb iD­
vestipUon oi the sltu.atioo.
''&wever, n will not relent
In oar effort to protect oar
moluUon UDUl all enemies oi
procraa are cruabed.•• na
conluded
Prelerrting a eona1Ut1ng offtcially-cupported rapiats
view, oou ~ ol tbe gang rape wtmi!D I.D Innian
want to deltrvy•
Attln1P tbe war baa claJm­
ed tbgqpncta oi livel on both
sides, be saJd. tt must be dear
tUit DO oenoo bas been fon.oed
to tab· up uma I.D Iran and People's Mojlbedi.D orpniza.­
tiao aatd Ill 's datementa nre
figbt apiDit tbe eoany.
untrue.
He dalmed that thole wbo
They aid they are ready to
bave gone to war bave 1riWD8­ pl"Cm the baDdreda or even
Jy dime 10, 10 ~ sbould U!oaiDds oitmtlnl beq car­
dilreprd np:dl that l1'lnlam ried out by Klwmetni 'a PD8 oi
have been forced I.Dto mJ1Hary revolutiuwy prda.
duty.
"AD we want tbe world to
II
''Tbe~ and
eo. to mow Ia tblt A1*Da ftnddnlpb
70-yeiMids who 8gbt apJnst
their
common
enemy
eomplete Ita objective of volunteered to do 10 becau..w
meetin& the people's needs they wiDted to die fi8bUng for
when lt experienced another JUIUee and fnedom.••
Tbey aid it ia rldiculoua to
beJetve that al~ would
voluoteer to go to 1t'll'. carry­
ing only a band grenade
agalnJt tanka and heavy
arUllery.
'Ibey aliO said nUIDd"'WW
Kbometnl ia DOt. true Moslem
but a brutal murderer UDder
~ falle COft!l' oi Illam, II tbey
said.
They claimed tbe Mojlbedin
ja.ila u the women awaJt
aecuUGn.
One omda.l. wbo uted to re­
IJ1CXlYIDOUI, aaid ber
malD
COUiiD. I clodor, WU tortured.
PDI~~u.nf:
~ 1Q111Inld wtdle
amee be na a Me>­
followoer.
''In fact we are fed up with
tlia geooeide, and tbat ia wby
we ID1IIt flcbt to tbe deeth to
put I stop to tbat, officials
cmcludecl
II
English Language Institute
aids foreign students speech
...r
osu students, staff and com­
munity members have and op­
portunity to help OSU foreign
students with the English
language, culture ad!ustment.
and building friendships.
The EngJ..I.sh Language ln­
stitute (EU) has beell In ex1.5tence since 196S, with the pur­
pose ci belping fcrdgn stOOrntB
pass the Test ci EngJ..I.sh as a
Foreign Language (TOEFL).
1'bi! test 13 required for all
foreign students, and a scored
500 or h1gber must be acbieved
before the student may enter
osu.
" It provides studenta the~
portunity to learn about inter-­
natiooal ways. It 13 a nal
trnaderring eJperieoce. it abed:
stereotypes , and develops
friendships, " .IC.'COI'ding to Sde
'I'borp, ccnversant pi"'@@'8.Dl
coordinator.
Each week over a) conver­
santa and 70 foreign students
meet for one bour and apeak
English Scme meet over cof­
fee, others before and after
d•ws, wbDe others go p&aces
and do various adivitles. 'lbe
time ccmmltment 1a IIDIIl and
ezpertl8e In a foreip llnpage
b not Deeded. Durq ttia boar,
foreip lttllielda bne tbe •
portunit) to pnctice English,
and American ltudeDb bave
the opportunity to learn about
a foreign country.
·;vou can request acountry
you're iDterellted In, and get
flnt-band experience In It
wttboulleaving the COUDlry, "
according to Wendy Lilja,
tbfrd.tenn EU cun•aSIDt and
aopbomore "in International
BuliDesa.
One problem the foreign
atodenta aeem to have 1a ad­
Justing to American culture.
'' 'How 00 you order I cup ci
coffee?' baa been ubd by
foreign studeata. 'lbey nat to
make lUre tbey doIt tbe proper
way,n 1barp Ald.
''Moltfonqplsbldea come
Ei&l""
1...,...........,
a.e muy
ltlldellt v- sa Lee •
f'llamr.BI~
speda1 pr'IJ'UI cwdbudur Debby MariDo eVUidlloreu dlfteles& upedl o1 Americaa Ufe.
Co«dioator.
'lbe EU program 13 on a
volnnt_. or wort-&tody basis.
People lntemted ln people,
foretgn countries and travel
ean share time and iDterests
with the EU ~ student'~
profUIDl b)" gettln8 In toodl
wlth Sue 'Iborp at 754-ltM In
Eltmion HaD Ames. Applica­
tions will be accepted tbroagb
May 1.
••--...a.-.. a
Handicapped demonstrate hoop skills
'I'M WillameUt Valle}' Rolling Rebels rolled over the
EugeiH' Low Riden Ill a gamt of wbeelchaJr basketball.
Saturday afternoon Ill GUI Collseam. The contul ticked
off Handicap Awareness Week. wlllch continues until
Friday.
AlUioagh the rules an modified to accomodllte wbeel
cbalr pllly, the gamr of wheelchair basketball Is stlllactloo­
pacted.
Larry CnJg of the Low Riden 1above) bill the court
after belq fOII)ed by a member of the Wlllr.mette Valley
team. Craig stretcbes to died tile llbot of Jim Ptebe from
Woodburn !below I. Claytoo Waldo at 8a}em tleftl races
down the coart ill panuit of a loo.e btil.
With little outside support Afghan·rebles persevere .
2 SU.PE
DElJ\'EREI
. . Offer ...
Don't. .tolllr81dv•at
....
BJ)t'BaPs
STAD . .
~
miel, It Ia I war between ID army and I
try." be saJd.
coun­
Afllw"s•III*Yprtuitifteoaalry,Klloe
uJd. Tbe l1fe apec:taney Ia .appi'OibDately 39
1fll'land tbe Ut4raey nte is poly teo perceDL
n.e pqle line neltbertbe~ DOI'tbe
~toresllttbeSovtetlmukll,IDfDe
said, and Ibis Ia I maJor flaw tn tbe mt•anre
MENU
1. Salami &Cheese . . ....
2. Ham & Cheele .. ...
3. TllfMy &Cheese
• · Roast Bee-t & ChMSe
: : ~= ~heese
7. Super Hero ..
B. Fantaatlc: Four .
• ·
9. v~ ....... . •"l'beJ are ctamc tbe belt u.t tbeJ caD wltb 10. e-m cr.se & CUCU1Tibet
tbelr c:umut l&ate ohfflin," be added.
11 . French D!P . ...
A,.,....,R Ia recelviac minimal aid in tbe ........
form olii'IDI flam tbe Amerk.ID CIA. '!bey are ·
allo receivtJ18 more 'CipbidiCI~ weaponry
tram tbe Cbloeee, wbo tUe Soviet tbreata
M'iaallJ, KliDe said.
'l()ur level of aupport Ia. . just restra1Ded, it
Ia 10 minimal that lt'l ~."be llld.
UTbeJ ll'eftl1 ~DOt pnviding tbem
wUb ..,.,..,...., ftiiiCIDI'1· It
..,_. Afaba beHeuecl tbltonce elected, Pr-.
deat ReiPa · ~ aapport tbelr aevolxiiuu ·
,.....tfie USSR. Boweva, iiOI.UdbC to1D1De, •
Jtndute.
._1•••••••• tbeJ ......,_ _ . . . . . . . . . . ~ fanlpakl..-rtii8Mtbaollatm~reeet.
ed
Iii ,..,.,.,_
­
.
Japanese women's movement is 10 years behind By CHARLIE STOCK
of tbt Ba.rom~~r
The last time I had seen my fnend Martha, she was on her way
to Japan to be married and I was a wortting class hero living 111
San francisco That was eight years ago. It seemed more like
eighty. wbat with all the proverbial water under the bridge, as
I waited for her to get off the plan~. The yean qulckJy faded.
though. after w~ got together and bad a chance to renew our old
friendship.
Coovenatioo between us ranged widely, no doubt an attempt
to cover 16 years of cumulative ezperlence. 1M nothini was more
interesting to me than what sbe bad to aay about Ure status or
women in Japan. After her brief visit, J tried to uncover the ~rest
of the story. "
Years ago, I can remember beartnlabout a retirinc mlli1ary
general wM!e last mnaJn:Jng desire was to marry a Japenese
Wmwl klld spend the rest of his Ufe reluJns. l>urtn8 bls daya
of mllltary adventure, the gl'nmll apperently dlleovered the
benefits ol ''d.won johi.t t 'l1isandent CUitml t.eacbfJ the WOOlen
of Japan to havt great mped for men,~ negkctlna respect
for other waineo. No pomt WCMal..d America's Ubented
wcxnen trben you
111ft to. rflbt?
Danson johi is a per vlltft eabrll pbel•eleftOII tblt cmr·
!hadowa much of what
WGIDeD dink, do IDd ay,
daa,
J..,._.
frmtntnt
prrsprrtiurs perhaps more in the past than now. but the effect.<~ are still ev1·
dent. I reallud there must have been women who opposed sub­
mlaslon to male dominance, since c.ppresslon always creates
resbtance. Anyway, with a UWe searthlng, l redlacovered Kiahida
Toshilto.
KJahida was an articulate femlrdlt, mucb like our own Elizabeth
Cady Slant.on. wbo made her ~on J1p10e1e IOCiety tn tbe late
liOO'a. She fought against danlon joN, worbd tlrelessJy for a
single sex standard, IDd pnmoted tbe rlgbt ol women to seek
divorce. For a few brief years, Klahlda enjoyed popular support
among women as she travelled acroa .Japan giving lectures and
dl.Jculstng her wribnp. But tbe cballqe lbe poeed eo patriar­
chal cusiGm eventually ~ the law down upon her.
Klllida'all:bool for wamen. .~ aadthe,_to orpnbe
women in ~ ol reform Will problblted, wltb Jjolatln sub­
jed tu melt. LIWI t.med ~from pmUdpatingln pnlltles
at any level. Thus came the "end" of the women's movement in
Japan. Of COUI"So!! It never ended in truth. and women eot1Unued
to resist, in spite ol conservau~ laws. until 1~.
After the war. Japan rebuilt her economy and her culture. T~
day the Japanese share a standard or living roughly equal to our
own, and their society strongly emulates our " western" ways.
These obviOUS facta sugest that Japanese WOOlen should be DlOV­
ing along a path s1mila.r to their American counterparts, and
though this may be true, it i5 far less obvious.
! .took the opportunity to ask my visitor during her stay if wnmen
in Japan ever got together to discuss C'OilliDOOalities. She replied
.that they dld, but the gatherings were more like bridge clubs than
C(l[l!dou.snesa raising groupe. Sbe also said many ol her Japanese
female friends envied her freedom to "go out" without her hus­
band's pennissioo. I must note, however, that her marriage i5
very non-traditional (lhe wens. and he s&ays bome). Consequent­
ly, Martha Ia tornnbat of an anomaly In her circle ol
acqoalntanea
A large percetaae of Japanese women do, In fact, ~ (to
percent. ~ the wonforce Ia female), but preNW"e from husbands
who want 1 tracllliooal wife forces many to quit. Problems for
WOitiJ'I ftiDI!Il 10 befOIMI cboollns betwMt a marriage and
career. Malt corpol'ltlonl bJplla eoOete ll'flduates,inltead bJ.r.
~~~~--- diredl7 tram blab aebooliDd plldns them In tradJ.
tiCJftl1 ftmlle ~,..In tbe Ualted
tbele politlons
are low PlJIIIii (WOIDift ean aboalU pereent ti wbat mea eam),
sw..
wttb uw.·e~u~a far ........ lillnJotlllrparaiWaelllt..... Y.S.IDIIJ..._.women.
1D badl CiiWib'lti, ,..... clillltll•e1111118fl'ldilll ti tbe ~
lltY ~aDd tbe ......... bodlel. 'ftleJ bold a miDimtd ..mber G( Jadldll ...... 1'biJ an ~.1o worlqllace
ms~ polltla at a fir )ow'Wrate tbu are men.IDd they
are
•t i .lllnd.llnt llrld...
. ...._,-fltladllldl c-•+itre•. .,.....lbll
tbeJn•• sns_..,lsii._...... UIIad.._br...,.t8l
,... ..,. -
.,.....
CS.JIIIill. .l .. 'PER
.. Ill
• CGIIIplltllc ltsdlilelln
.
I.
Hispanic Cultural Week features movies, dance Throughout this week the
ffi~c Swd~t Uruoo Mll
trul the campus with a taste of
their culture, as part ol cultural
week.
The uni.oo will be presenting
a film series every day for the
next week as part of the
festivities.
Monday: The film," Mexico :
The Frozen Revoiutloo," will
examine modenHiay Mexico.
It will be shown ~ MemortaJ
Union room~ from 12:30 to
1:30 p.m.
Tuesday : The film, " Tbe
Mexican-American Heritagt
and Deltiny, " will be viewed at
the Women's Center from 12:30
to I :30 p.m.
Wednesday : ··MexicanAmerican Culture, Its
Heritage.· · The ftlm trace." the
history of Mexico and its reJa.
tionsh.ip to the U.S. through
music, dance and art. It will be
at the Women 's Center
from 12:30 to I :30 p.m.
'll\ursday : A guest speaker.
Esther Puentes, fied represm­
tative COOl"illnator. Interface
shown
Education Networt, lnterfare
Consultant, Portland, will talk
on 'Bilingual Education in
<mgon· rrom noon to 12:30
p.m. at MU 208. There wi.U be
a fiJm to follow, ''Billngtia.lism : presented in the MU Ballroom
Rlght or Privilege," coocem­ from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m.
lng the extent and nature of bil­
'Ibis portion ol Cultural Week
ingual eduCJttion in the U.S. is being ~sponsored by osu
wday .
Women's Center, Office of Stu­
Friday : The OSU Ballet d~t Servires and Centra l
Folklorico Mexicano will be American Task Force.
Annual Corvallis Clean-up Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hall can keep ('orvallis
Disposal Company rrom conducting its aMual spring clean-up.
Each spring for the past 25 years, the company has sponsored
the clea~H~p In an effort to keep Corvallis clean, according to Lor­
raine Ruff, director of public relations. 'lb.ls year's clean-up was
held Saturday and ~ with three coUection sites.
C«vallls residents were able to dlspoee of yard cUppings, old
appliances. bed springs and otber debris at Uncoln Elementary
School, Jefferson Elementary School and Highland View ln­
.....
~'·•~ ~
Camp worker.reflects on refu
By KELLY LEER
r-----:----=,.~~~-4-~;o...::.--...-
of IJle Barometer
Focusing on the progress that SaJ"adoran refugees bave made
Laurie Bretz. Honduran refugee camp worker, gave a sll~
presentation last night at Westminster House on her stx-r•·.Jntb
stay in Colomancagu.:~, Honduras.
BreU. a graduate (i the University (i Kansas, went to Honduras
in September of 1982 to heJp develop educatiooal programs in Col­
omancagua and aid refugee teachers with curriculum develop­
ment and teaching techniques..
''I wanted to view the cooflict of Central America first-band to
see what the Salvadonn ref~~ were going through," sbe said.
According to Bretz. 3 percent of the Salvadoran populatioo own
approxi.mately 60 percalt of the land. This 3 percent are the rich
of El Salvador who, with the aid of the Salvadoran military, kill
the peasants to keep cootrol of the land and the cowrtry. When
the poor want their nghts, they are Invaded by the military and
slain.
For this reason, the pea.sant.s were forced to nee their country
for refuge. The first §alvadoran refugees entered Hooduras dur­
ing 19SI In the areas ol Colomancagua, La Virtud, and La Guarita.
and lived with Honduran families untilo camp was fonned In La
Virtud in 1981.
Most of the refugee camps are located near the El Salvador­
Hooduras bmlt!r. This allows to.~ "'-SY access to the refugee camps
by Salvadorans. The Salvadorans have beCOme accustomed to
hiding during the day and traveling by night to mmlte with fellow
Salvadoran refugees.
The Salvadorans bave created communities In which schools,
churches, clinics and worbbops are developin8. The IDeiJlbmt
(refugees) donot wort for money bu1 rather for the bfaeftt (i the
community as a wbole. People from various orpn'atioos have
cune In and taught the refugees crafts such as ...tng and em­
bro.ldery. Supplies b't.w these organizations have also been
donated.
During the day, the children attend school and have a certnin
Laurie Bretz. gndllate of Uatvenlty of Kulu,lpOkt at Weslmillater Boase about ber •h-moatb'• won wWa Salvadoru
duty to carry out In tbe ccxnmun1ty, wbetber It be matqdotbing,
refugees
ID CoiOIDIDC8pa. HODduru.
tending the garden. or beJping In the COOitructioo of bul.ldings.
Tbey are also iwnlng to value educatiorr and the ability to read
worted out a democratic system," Bretz Sllid. ''They are coostruc:­ ding military aid to El Salvador
and write.
"It's propelling our defense r.conomy, but it's creating war
Tbe refugees do not ~ence total freedom, however. H they ting It and living it."
The retug~· lives and accomplLshments are constanUy hysteria k"'," Bretz sta~.
go beyood 60-yanh of the last building in the camp, they may be
Bretz's lnttiJt oo lbariDg ber Hlnouran experlenct>s i.s to educate
shot by Booduran troops. Despite this, they areleamlng to over­ threatened by attempt! at relocating the camps to places farther
ccxne tbetr wee bantlliWI8 conditic:nl aDd develop a coopera~ve in Hooduru and away from the border. This Ia both ba!ardous people on wb&t's happening In Central America.
to the cooummtty and to Salvadorans wbc make it to the camps.
Sbe will be going bact to Booduras at the md of May to act as
llvtng envhumeol
Anotbes' IOUI'Ce tbat complicates the Salvadorao's freedom, ac­ an agent (i protectioo and oblain more Information on the h.'!~
''I was bolb surprtaed and pleued to see bow the refugem have
cording to Bretz, Is the Reagan .admlnlstratioo's generosity In sen­ peninga In Central America.
!!! Supreme court okays
police minority st~if:.
,.
WASHIN'G'I\IN (UPI) - Tbe Supleme Court Maoda1 opened
the way for f9W' foamer ~ "'"d•lt allbe Jlltke
Department to face trial in a$1) mottm IUit over dllcrlmiDatioll
D. -
In poUce departmenta.
Tbe.jaltkes rejected lbe oftldala'U1W!*Ita tbat lbey eaonot
be IDed fw t.nq to cut off feclenllid to pollee depcoz1nwa tblt
dilc:rimiDded agalnlt blri•IDd W'"+'
iii
, two
yeen qo, the CGUrt eoasidered lbe cue IDd leiJtlt btci
~ toTwo
lower CQQrta. •
D. ­
I will bD-
· AD
...
,.
rdA
ICiplll
..r:
111. -
Lut June, the U.S. <lrcuit Court al Apputa for lbe I*trtd al
Coh11Dbll nfuled to block the suit , . , . fCJrmer Att«Dey
Gt:oeral Edward Levi, Rlebard Velde, ftc mer lldmUdltntor al
the Law EnfOit'~~""'eiJt Ass1stence Adnjnle«ratlw; IDd former
LEAA olfidals Qwies Wort IDd Bel bert Nee.
Tbe suit wu flied m1~ by a bl...U IDil a ......... J<Mned
by lbe NadoN! Blri Pollee AModttkiD. It MlCIII edtbe olfld•l•
ol tmpropelly fall!~ to cut off ftmdl to u pollee deJIIrtmmtl ~
CUielf ol dllc:rimiDIUoo. Levy and the other oflldala argued tbat tber wen ~
froan IUill over ICtiona takeD oo the job.
But the appeals caart relaled to griDt the cl!ldtJaln•ma•lty.
UDder 1 1111 naJin8, the court said. gova •u••d «4dala are DOt
~ rnm bem8 sued If their ICtiona ''violate clearly
estlbJI.twf statutory ud emstttntlooal rtctD."
.
Tbe court found Leri IDd tbe otberl bad I clear daly under the
O•+Cihdiao IDd federal law to cut olf LEAA pinta to police
deputmeaU dilcrtmiDatq aptnst miDilrttlel.
.
Appealing to the Sup'ane Coort, tbe gover•u•"'"- replt!IC!&
tiDI tbe four faimerddala- arped tblt tbe at could be allow­
ed cmJ,y If tbe olfldalaacted with diad ltt•inltor'y pwpoee In fall.
tng to cut off the IJ'IIIb.
Tbe LEAA pcugr am, wblch baa ended since the suit began, sup­
pleaywUed local police department budgets.
'!'h. suft contended the former Jaltice Departmeot officials
perpetuatld the police department~' dileriminatory practices by
refusing to cut off LEAA graDta.
Named in the COO!plwfnt were tbe pollee departments ol:
Phlladelpbla ; New Orleans; Des Moines, Ames and Newtoo,
Iowa; 1\14 oh!•md IDd Oakland, Calif.; Portland, Ore., Honolulu ;
the IOOiana state police department and the Wayne County, Mich.,
sheriff's department
OSU formalizes exchange•
program with Thailand
By PAM BOND
of
u.e Barometer
~
OOtrs Department ci Health
and PE. is cumrdJy in tbe pro­
ces!
ci formalizing a post·
baccalaureate exchange pro­
gram with the Ministry of
Education in Thailand, accor­
ding to Dean Mlcbeal Ma.Uud.
Two weeu ago Ma~ud
traveled to Bangkok to disblss
such a program wltb
Thailand's Department ci P.E.
and after eight days in the Far
East, he says he accomplisbed
what he set out to do.
Maksud a.lso visited several
colleges tn 1baJ1a.nd and be
says Srlnadbarlnwlrot, a
university tn charge ci prepar­
Ing Health and P.E. educat«s,
is aile interested in setting up
a program.
, "They're looting at the same
kind of program we're putting
together for 1ba.lland national­
ly," be said. " However, we.
haven't ~ved any formal re­
quests yet. "
Mabud has helped set up one
other international exchange
program 2t the University of
Seoul in Korea. It went into ef.
feet this fall and be says so far
it's been a success.
"Some of their students are
over bere right now and I think
everything's going welL" he
said. "The reason physical
education students want to
come over bere and study is
because we're much more ad­
vanctd In a variety of areas.
"Our fadllties are profes­
slooal - particularly In the
areas ci exerd.ae pbyslology
and motor behavlilr,11 be ex­
plained. ''We abo have a bigbly
tniDed academlc facuJty that's
..,.,.ung."
llkMI!IIablld
'"lbey'ft interested tn pro­
vidinlu QIIIIOr1ullfty for ICIDe
ci their junkJr faculty to fUrtbe!"
their Mqtim," be explained.
" They feel it's a way i o
upgrade tbe quality of their
faculty .
"'lbe other part ci this is
SOOle of our graduate students
will conduct worubops,
sem.1nan. and maybe even
teacll undellf8dP~tea over
there,'' be added. ''What we
visualile Ls studenta from
'I'bal1aod coming to- ~ to
study. Tbey would first have to
meet tbe admJSJion re­
quirement. and p.au an
EQslllb prUideDcy teJt.
"We're In tbe ~ ci draf.
tiD& a document tbat lays out
oar"WderAd!ws rtgti now,"
be llid. ''Even tboa8b tbe ~
tiGa for OSUibldea&l to ltDiiJ
cmr tben Ja tn«Wed.ID pnc­
tiell t.mllt woald be clftlcult
to flad 1111 tbat eaa ipeU tbelr
Jaapace-ud meet tbelr
reqalrtiDIIIIII."
· It wu M.abud's first trip to
TbaUand and be said two
upeda of their culture stood
out more than anythlnfl else.
' 'The people were very open
and accommodating," be
ltrelaed. ''I wu a.lso struct by
an extreme contrast In
lifestyles." There were areas In
the city that bad very poor
sanitation probJems, yet \here
would be grand hotels not far
nway.
" It reminded me of a large
metropolitan city tn a develop­
Ing country, " be continued.
' "lbe lllandard ci living was
poor, but hlmger didn't appear
to be a problem. "
The Ministry of Education
and the OSU Foundation fund.
ed the trip. Mabud stressed
that the University's goal for
the excbange program Isn't
j1llt u educatioaal goal, but a
moral one u well.
''Our goal Ls to 'beecme more
aequatnted with developing
eoaDbies and bopefull.yI CU)o
tri.l*e to their ~ as a
natioa.''
Bilingual education aids adjustment,
helps students achieve their best
1be objective ol a IXlingual
educaUoo ia to aperieDce a
positive pay• Nqlcal adjust·
ment to Ufe In a CC"Dppex lnter­
culbnliOdet)',IICCOI'ding to a
billnpal expert.
Estbet Pl_.ee, a top c6:ial
ol a federal f1mded bWngual
spoken a word of Enallsh Eqlltb aputtna chlld In
language in their Uves," abe ICboo) hlrto IearD adeQuately
said.
In order to keep up with
Puentes said that a non- concepts.
mulUfuDttiooal ~center
in PortlaDd. saJd tbat bWngual
education aboukt be encourag­
ed In IChools 10 that studll!llta
whole naUve llnguage is not
Enillsh could
acbieve to tbe
beet ol tbeir aliUty the usage ol
t1» Ensllab llnguage in their
interaction wlth their
Americ:an frieDda.
She made thele oteervaUons
in
a 111 eecb at ~ Memorial
Unloo, '11mlday, II part ol tbe
ceremonies martin& tle
Wsptnlc c:ulturalweek at <mi.
Puentes arped tbat for a
noo-Ea8Usb !p"kinc c:bOd or
periOD to be very welllnfalm­
ed oo the Abjedl be or abe
cbooM.I to Widertab in ...mol,
that penon aboald be lJl.
atnaded aa tbe labjed matter
ol tbat c:oar• in bla or ber
native tque belen belnc
givm an Enl)tsh ftfsion ol tbe
eoune.
'lbil, abe added, will make it .
euler for tbat • • to do
very· well for an Enlllib
teacber.
"The uaace of btllnpal
educaUon In oar ICbool.s will
itiiDO'N I lot fl lltninl from
Y0UD1 dildren wbo bave not
. . . . ... .
--
~
"'
-;---)'0 . . . .
­
11¥ ....... Elk Pa I rlee lplb • ...,... edleatlla Ia pUUc
tdllllt, . . . at 08lJ ;u&uda,r.
Task force hosts talks as part of 'Central America Week' American Involvement in Celtral America wflJ be the topic Ol
a series ol programs sponsored by the Central American Task
f'~
next weet.
The series, wbicb wflJ nm May 7-12 u part ol Central America
Week. will include talb by IIOdal ~era. lawyers and clergy
r.losely Involved wttb events In the are..
The series is being preaeuted wttb the usi.stance ol the lnter­
reUg:lous Foundation lor Community Action, .me. purpoee 1:1 tD
The Daily
Barometer
- -· ____ __ ---•:-.....
:_
...
__.:
......
~:.....-.-"-
encourage lociJ tnvolvemenl in lnt.emational affain, ae<Uding
tD Richard Dlniela, aaocilte profeaor d Engllsh and talk fcrce
member.
Eftnta far C8JCnl Amerb Weet lDdude:
•Roberto PIDeda, wbo t.l belli imolftd with bumanttarian aid
and refucee pr'OII'IIDI in E1 Salvador wiD apeak on Monday at
12:30p.m. at Snell Forum. Memortal Union Eut. Pineda bas not
recetved bLI exit viii. and In cue be doesn't, Oscar Crus.. u E1
Salvadoran Uvfnc In Seattle, wiD speak.
•Rusty Davenport. Latin American project olficer for Olfam
America wtllll)elk on Ttlelday at noon at Snell Fonm, MU Eul
•Marilyn Cement, director d the Center for Cmltitutional
Rtgla In Wlllin8'oo D.C., wbo bas l"eCe1tly mumed from a tour
ol CeltraJ America IDd tbe Caribbean, will speak on Wednelday
at 12:30 p.m. at Snell ronan. MU East.
•BiD LasweJ1, DoaiJII County diltrlct a ttorney, wbo bu ..t­
ed wttb refulees from Goatemala In Mexico, wflJ speak WedD&
African Unity celebrated Saturday By DAVIS EZUMAH
or tbe Bl.romder
The Africa Day celebration
at OSU tbis Saturday ccm­
memorates the formatioo of
the~ ol African Uni­
ty in May oll963, according to
the President of the OSU
African Stu&slt.<t A.ssodation
Yaw Owusu.
Owusu!Wd the mcdh ol May
is the time wbeu the people ol
Africa ro.mind themselves of
the importance of working
tow.rds the goal ul uniting all
the peoples of Africa.
He added that this Is the time
African people arrw tbetr
political, economic, and
cu.ltural situ&tioo and consider
ways and means of bringlDg
people cloller togetber.
"It is Important to note that
the dlsaentioos among the
peoples ol Africa todRy were
' created by the furnw:r colonial
rnas&en In wbuae lnt«est these
divisions aene," Owusu said.
" This point cannot be
ove:remphasited -the African
people mUJt be made to
berome ann tblt our current
political and ecoi'mUC struc­
tures only sea " to the former
coloolal masters." be ldded.
He sald bere at OSU, Africa
Day offers the OSU and Cor­
vallis CftDmunlUes the oppor­
tunity to mow men about the
contineot of Africa a,pd Its peo­
ple. lddlfl8 that fOr over a
dade African lbaclellta 00 Ibis
amp~~ bad afforded the Cor­
vallis community that
ty of things, Including a tradi­
tional dance- performance by
the Northwest African·
American RIDet Troupe. wbicb
Is the first dance troupe of this
sort in tbr Northwest.
There will ~ be movies and
formal
reeognibon
of
distinguished k1 vice to the
African people. OOU President
Robert MacVicar will be ooe of
the recipients of the cltaUon.s.
Ceremonies marking the
celebration will be climaxed by
a speech by the eJi1ed South
African poet-professor DermiB
Brutus of the English Depart­
ment of Northwestetn Univer­
sity in Evaston, Illlnols.
Tbe Africa Day celebration ,'
wiD be beJd at the I .aSelb 1
~ty.
Tb1a year's Africa Day Stewart Center beginning at :
'
celebratlm wiD feature a varie­ 7:30p.m..
I
Chinese women- develop own struggle for equality By CHAS STOCK
of tbr
Barome~r
"Real equality ~een mtn and women doesn't come ol itr.!{.
and it can't be given by anybody," said Ufelq feminbt Zul Yulan,
speaking of her native China. Sbe believed It could only be won
"ltthe women tbemlelves fight for It wftha COOitaDUy ~
ed IOda.l ccmdoalnea...
WmJeD In OiN have Indeed fought for equalily, aDd·tbe
transformation of their status In that 10CietJ bu beea UtUe Jbort
o( pbmomenal. Vat dlqes In IOdal, poUUal. eeonomk, and
caJtunJ spheres haft cru1ed coodJUoollhat Ml'e UttnDy
lll1irnqiDahle My years ago.
frminist
rtiurs
Tbe nations ol the world believe the United
Statllia a major terrorist force, and are shock­
ed and ciJamayed by Ita actions, according to an
American Human Rlcbta proponent.
MarQJD Clemeat. director ol the Center for
~·and Human IUgiU, said ewry na­
timln the world Ia afraid ol the u.s.
"PeuPie are sboeted, really sbocted, at the
U.S. It's Ukt the lig bully In tbe netgbborbood
tbat nobody can stop," Clemerd said. "Nations
are asking, 'CM't they (tbe U.S.) see that
everyone In tbe world Ia apinlt tbem? • ••
Clement spoke In the lftdDOI'ial Union East
Forum W~4. She recently returned from
aCGIIfereoce In Lllboo, P«tupl. where abe said
500 people from approximately 50 nations
gatbered to~ wbllt abe'called "the gave
~·~ In Nlcanpa.
Tbe center Cementdlreeta overseealawsuits
~ vlolatiCial c'l ccustJtutionaland hwnan
ri8IU- aemeot aald recently they bave begun
to be bmlMd In b:amationallnlluita, espedal­
IJ ~ Cel$al America.
f1lteffiabcml eate~·cmrently peodiDg address
" ' - by Rancly HeiYy
Mlrflp Clemeld, .ureet.r tl tJ.e Cater fer Ceailftalioalllld Bamu Rl&llta, apote
aboat Catral AIDerkall polttlea yesterday, M part of "Ceatral Amerb Weet" tpOIIIOI'ed
by 1M Celdnl
~·
Amerleu,..
wbat Clement cails President Reagan's viola­
tions in C'A!nti'al America ol tbe War Powers Act.
.tbe Ncutrallty.Act and the Law of the Sea.
"Hubert Humphrey said tlfe president who
breaks the War Powers Act is a crtmlnaJ." Cle­
ment said. "This Is the fu"St time it's ~n ~
in court.' '
Clement has extensively vislted countries in
Central America, as well as Mexico and
Grenada. Sbe saJd wben sbe visited Grenada in
March ollast year, reSdents Indicated they were
anticipating an American invasion.
''I kind oflbrugged my aboult«a and~
•w..•tt h2w. to be Dr!ttv lluPid to iDvlde a UWe
""' '- ......... ·- - -r---. ~ . ...
.
nation Ute Grfa.• • " sbe lll1d, adding t!ialabe
iJ hesitant to predict what future u.s. military
action the President may initiate in Central
America.
Clement discussed tbe question ol wbo is sup­
plying weapons to guerillas In El Salvador and
Nlcarapa.
"Arms are being aupplled by the U.S. more
than we know," abe said. Clement aCCUied
generala andbigb levellli'Jtlf pencmne1 of aell­
ing u.s. weapcm and ''putting tbe money In
Swla bank ·aec:ounta."
She said foot aoldlen are peddling weapons co
tbeir bleb, with "more than they've ever bad
in tbe world."
'
Clement sees no easy solution for Central
America's problema. One goal is to defeat
Reagan in the upcoming presUtential election,
abe said.
" It's not going to solve a problem. bu: It will
avert a major catastrophe for a wbfle," Clement
said.
"lt'a llte talking to a wall to talk to Reagan,' '
abe said. However, abe added, "We're still g~
tog to have trouble whether It's Mondale or
Hart. "
"Someone suggested we elect Godzllla," Cle­
ment joked. " T'm for that."
She suggested ways students can affect the
Central American problem in a positive way, in­
cluding bringing Nicaraguan women to the U.S.
to learn English. She also stressed the lmpor·
tance of cootacting l.ocal rep~tatlvesin eon.
gress, and of defeating President Reagan in
November.
Clemt!!lt appeared on campus as part of een.
tra1 America Week, sponsored by the Central
America Task Force.
Bringing Light te Africa By ~ARY GULLICKSON
Stiff Writer
It's a lime when Afrir..an students come
together to share their knowledge and
heritage. and commemorate the founding
of the-organization of African Unity in May
1963.
OSU African Student Association will
present their annual Africa Day program
on Saturday in Austin Auditorium in the
LaSells Stewart Center. The program
begins at 7:30 p .m.
·'The purpose of the program IS to bring
to everyone's attention the founding of
the organization,. Africa Unity, 21 years
_._-
ago," said Ed Ferguson, African Student
Association club advisor. " The African
students come together and have a pr~
gram to inform the community about
events in Africa and f'lationally."
"We focus on political events and the
understanding of current issues. We,'re
interested In African culture and that's
why we try to bring dlstinguistw.t political
as well as cultural speakers to campurs
every year," he said.
This year's cultural section ol the pr~
gram Includes a dance perfonnance by
the Northwest African-American Ballet
Troupe, a group out of Portland who are
the first of their kind in the Nofthr:rest. The
---. ­ ••
•
•
As part of the political program a short
film by the United Nations on the dynamic
role of women In Ghana, West Africa will
be shown. The film will present the
unusual position of women ill a society
were t~y control the trade and are very
active In the economy as a whole.
The third part of the program will in­
clude the exiled South African poet·
acttvist Dennis Brutus, who will speak on
··Sports, Racism and the Olympics.'' He
has led the struggle within and In exit, 1v
Integrate sports In apartheid South Africa.
also discuss the recent highly
Brutus
political withdrawal of the Soviet Union
from the Summer Olympics.
win
•
Brutus, who has. a long history of
fighting and struggling against segrega­
tion policies In South Africa, has spent
time in maximum security prison for his
beliefs. Since 19n he has been a pr~
fessor of poetry at Northwestern Unlver·
slty In Evaston, Illinois. He was granted
asylum In the United Stated In 1983.
Africa Day Is open to the public. Tickets
are $2 for adults and $1 for children under
12 veart' old. 11cketa are available at the
1-M.U. ticket oftjce window, the the EMU
main desk at the University of Oregon,
and will be available at the door the night
of the program. Various arts and crafts
will be on display as well.
Lectures, films inform on Latin America
Latin ·Ame[ica Week stresses education, independence pressed," be said.
1brougb LatiD America Week, the LaUn American Students
Aalodatlon lbopes to rode the 'Corvillia community aware ol the
conditions the oppressed people In LaUn America are forced to
endure.
Tbe co•ernment programs do not promote the development of
the m-euecl. Pelegrt said.
"Land diltrl~ Is tmeqQal, wealth dl.stribution Is unequal
and Were are teaddDg problems," be added.
Aseries of documentries are scheduled for the noon hour every
day of the week.
1
Among these films are " Latin America: Its Countries," " l.atin
America: Its History, Economy and Politics," "Mexico," and
"Chile and Argentina, Europe In South America."
The film "Todos Los Santos Cuchmatan" l.s also scheduled to
~ abown during the week. This mm Is abouta Guatemalan village
where people are very poor, according to Pelegrl.
"It also has some lmpllcations or the political situation in tht:
country,'' he added.
'n!f film "Captive In El Salvador" ifill be followed by a forum.
Speatklnc will be Richard Clinton, an OSU associate professor in
political science and Reynaldo Patino, a graduate student in
agricultural sdence. PaUno is from El Salvador.
The movie deal with the present situation In El SalviOOr,
Pelegri said.
Other events scheduled for the week Include a talk on "Pain­
UnpIn Mexico," presented by E. Nelson SandiJ'en, a professor
in art. The film "Mexico: Land of Color and Contrast" wiD 'be
lhoWil aft« Sandgren's ledurt.
other films en Latin America are also scl!'.!duled L'u'oughout
the week. .
.
.
'lOur maJn gOil is to teO people about ourculture and about our
people," Petegri. ~wled.
..•••. . •. .•••
Filipino political refugee speaks on_:U.$~ #nvolvem~t
.
By TIM PRESO
of the Barometer
The best way for the United States to help
Third World Countries, especlally the Pbllippines, Is to leave them alone, according to a
Filipino political refulee.
Attorney <lwito Pllanas, a political refugee in
the United States since 19'18, spoke to approxlmately • people 1btU'Silay in the Memorial
Union East Forum.
PlaMs ts a fonner political prisoner. She was
arrested in the PhllJppines 1n October of1973 for
publicly criticiztng the regime ofFerdinand Marcos. Sbe spent several months In laolation In a
three by thre&-mete: cell bef
""'"" tern·
r
ore ~
porarlly released In December of 1974.
After criticizing Imelda Marc.u. the wife of the
president, in 1978, ber ~ was ordered.
Planu eluded pursuit IDd was granted pol.ltical
asylum in the U.S. by Vice President Moodale.
Planas said the hisWry of the PbWpplnes bas
been one of domination. Sbe ezplaiDed that the
Phl.Upplnes were comtroUed by Spain for. 300
years, America for 48 years, and Japan for ttJr.
a..nckne-ba1f years.
She beUevea tbe Pbllippinea are atiU
dominated, DOW by United States business Interesta. Sbe said the U.S. boQsJit the PbWpplnes
because it wu a good~ of~ labor, a
strategic position and a IJOOd market for business
investments - not to dvillze the country, as the
United States claimed.
"We remain a neo-colony of the United States
of America," abe said.
Planas said the U.S. sbould not be surprised
to see Filipinos demonati-ate against the
American military presence.
"Would yeu allow a foreign ~ to
establish bases in your country?" she asked. "If
the answer l.s no. don't we have the same rights
in the Pbillppines as you do in
tJw
'
-~
..
~
'•'
United
States?"
Planas said President ~ establiabed
roart1al law for two reasons to perpetuate
bimaelf in power and to
protection of
f!ll'eign lnvestmeots in tbe Plll.lippines. 85 per-
cent of wblcb Is AmeriCfD.
Sbe said martial law stopped FWpmo wortera
from striking against American COIDpiDies.
•• M a I'Silt, tbe 6.rst one to con,ritulate ~
cos was the American Congress," Planas aaid.
Planas sees a double standard In American
policies. Sbe said when the government of
Poland deelared martial law, the United States
imposed sant.'tions against It, but when martial
law na impoled In the PbWppinea, U.S. mili1lry
aid to the government was Increased.
Planas sees three main problems for the
PhillplDes today. 1be first 1.s that while it bas
natural re30U1"CeS to grow food for Its own peo­
p&e, the PbWppmes eJpJrts most of its crops due
to forejgn business 1ntereata.
1be second problem 1J tbe larse amount of
foreign investment In tbe PbWpplnes. Tbe tblrd
11 American military aid.
' 'Many AmJrtcans are asking, 'Wby 11 it that
after we give aid to so many couabies we are
bated?' " aaid P1uu.. "How do you apect tbe
FWploos to appreciate military aid wbeQ many
of them are aquattmc CJD their own land?''
SbobeU~onereaaonmanypec!pleln'l'bird World countries feel anbnoslty for the United
States Ia tbat tbe U.S. makes aWes of dldaton
while caDinc itlelf a champion ~ democracy. Planas says AmericaDs should call and write
their government rep esentativea, and tell them
the lleBt way to help other countries ts to leave
them alone eo they c:u find tbelr own solutions
to their own problesm.
"We urge you to understand the problem of tbe
Third World," she said. " It is not just a baWe
between tbe United States and tbe Soviet Unioo."
,..,., by 8COCI Wl*lr
FIUpiDo poUiealldltary ud c:umu& ec:oaomJc coadlticma were the topleJ el CllarttD Ptuu'
ledure oa dae PltOtpptws. S(J~ tell 111e (tbotit Yl)LJ r Ll,ty.
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Feminists seek nonexploitive·society Tbe flnt In a lleries rJ. RIY( l!tiJIP an tbe " Femlnl.st Pa..,.,.."tive"
was held 'lUe8day at Weetmineter HOUle. Tbe series Is spou.w~
by the Democratic Sod•H.ta rJ. America.
nne ldiiJOia rJ. tiD!CN wlttiu tbe WCIIDtll'a movement were
II a! :ad by Susan I~. Jule Wind and Jean Derges, and <lW
sociology .. tlew::r Sally IWbr lllOderl&ed.
~. :epr !!1'1 ~~ tbe NMicm1 Orgade4kJJ fer Wcmen, saJd
after experlendng tbe aWtude that wuneo aad c:bUdren were ex­
tensions rJ. men, and encouraged to betieve thil wu the way It was
supp'lled to be, she began to feel abe bad to cha,.t thinga.
~oe lee-3 ferntnWn aa equallty for all. wttb free cOOke,
•t 11,-e rJ. fear and a lifestyle tbat carriel an at no me ebe 's
''My main ammWment this~ Is to defeat Relpn,•. she sajd
"The RMpn AdmlnletraUon Is poiloo to feminlam "
Derges, a ~ adfvist. said ..;,.list !,.,.,.., Is ewnUal for
tbe libenUon rJ. all women, and the for the destrucUon rJ.
capltaHsm.
The ..;,.JW femlnlsta see leXism as a primary focus, and a,tu
11•1nst It In aD forma. They challenge IOdetal and ann•! defin.
tkD, -Mtng freetbn to define aelves u they wiab, :Jbe said.
In order to dlnd;..te aex roles and allow wamen to gain control
over tbelr own bodies, abe saki. women mut not only ltrugJe to
bWJd a sbo:c wo:nen'a movement. but a1ao wort along with ~
oppr:estd grtq15. The maHst feminist Is not att-•••tng to CJ"COte
equality rJ. women within the system but Is struggling for a new
system that Is not dependent on male dominatioo or exploitation
ol ode group by another.
Bids open for legal aid A new contract for student legal eervtces was the topic of a
meeting ol tbe Legal AdNing Committee Tuesda)' .
1be contract, whicb will provide spedficationa for legal (Inns
wtllhlna tn n ohn>lt
h!...., ,..n. ,,...
a II - · · · ·-• ___,,...,_ •- - - ­
Op-ed Voters responsible for
civil rights injustices
'
By C1lrt11Uu Heydf!mepn
It Is not without anger that I write, though I adl not quite sure
at whom lt Is directed. Wblle It Is our elected 1eeden that find
themse.lves capable a belpi.ng to c:rusb civil rights abroad and
weakening them here at home, the voting public gives them the
power. Therefore, American people are ultimately responsible .
What Ia particularly am.uing Ia that President Reagan enjoys
such a large popularity in light a his dome!tic civil rights record.
He opposes, for example, the Equal Rights Amendment. In its
entirety the ERA says : " Equality of righta under the law sball
be denl~ or abridg~ by the United States or any state on ac­
eow~t of sex." It seems there Is oo1y one reason not to support
the ERA: oot's own belief that women are not equal to men.
Apparently Reagan bolds these views, though he tries to bide
them with key appointments. It Ia strange that a tfOIJWl can sit
oo the Supreme Coort yet not enjoy complete equality in the eyes
of the Coostitutioo. I cannot Imagine bow a woman who vi~
berself as equal to male peers can vote for Ronald Reagan.
Apparently, Reagan and his supporters have never beard of
separation of cburcll and state. Wben there was public outcry at
teacbeNed prayer in public schools, the New Right called for a
''mamellt of sOence.'' !f that were ever adU..•Ted, I am sure the
demlndl f« oral prayer would not be far behind. Tbe Intent bas
not cbanced. Reagan and the New Rlgbt still lntend to allow
teacbeMed prayer in public school.~ disregarding the Constitu­
tion and ooo-beli(Vers' rights.
Draft registration and enforcement methods are other policies
Instigated by Reagan that threaten civil lights. Tbe Ragan Ad­
mlnistratioo would Like to have access to, and records oo, every
draft.ellgible American male. To help enforce this , if you, u a
federal loan tppl.lcant (i.e., the rm-rich) do not indicate you have
regiatered (I.e., I.Dcrimlnating yourtelf - Ameodment 5) then you
trill not get a loan (i.e., guilty without a trial!) .
Reagan wants ua to believe we have to be rudy In case of war
or a need for tbe draft, wblchever comes first. At tbe same time
he claims there are no plans for a draft. Yet li5ta of names and
addresaes get out ol date very quickly. How can he expect his
records to be useful for more than year or two?
Under Relpn adminl.stratlon leadership, Americans have seen
U.S..anctfonedclvil rights violations not only abroad but also in
tbe United States. AD Uis Is enlkned by tbe U.S. a vO Rights Qm.
missioo, but ooly because Reagan fired most of the original
memhen and replaced them with people who reflect his (IWl\
views. b thla an enmple ol clvU rtgh1s being protected , or ol a
President eliminating criticism?
Heydemna II a Seaaer Ill ~ pllyllcs
I
Chhay family escapes Communist regime
Corvallis church sponsors Cam~odian'- 1.~. .~ _. :. By LORI MAGNUSON
ol tilt Banlmeter
The Clbay family arrived at the Eugene Air­
port oo April24, and acconlina to Faith lmboft,
the woman wbo bas been wrltlnl to the State
Department, Malt Hatfield and even President
Reagan to get them bere, "It ns V f!l"J exdting
to see them straggle Nf the plaoe."
Imbof1 is a member of CorYallls's First Con­
gregational <llurcb, which is spcmoring the
llilleomember Cambodian famUy. The Cbbay
faDly members rqe In age fnm their til-year­
old fa\ber Daul, to Somritb. the one-month-old
baby ol41-ye&Mid lem, Olul'a W'lfe. The rest ol
the cbiJdren include eeven boys and ooe girl.
AccordiJI8 to Imbolf, the Cambodian refugees
or "New Ammeans.," as their IJIOIIIOI'I prefer
to call them. have been U\q In 1bal1aQd ~
camps Iince tbetr escape from t.be DOW-«<Ited
Pol Pot Cammunlst "lime ill Cambodia In 1179.
lmboft elplalned tbat before a family leaYU
for America, they ~re tranlfered to refuaee
centen 1n tbe Pl!l1lipines rur about
montba
to leun ~She added that 'l'bal1arldbas ~
dicMecl their dilappoUitmeDt coneemlng the
~ ol theAmeriean gonmment to ac:cept
new refupee.
"'lbailaDd'a really miffed at us becauae we
haven't tlbD more refucees,'' she said. ' 'They
are fed up with the wboie situation. "
The Congregatlooal Church has sponsored
other families bef<ft, lmboft said. As the spon­
soring parlJ, the churcll is required to ~Y aU
of the fmnily's expenses for tbe first three
mouths ol tbelr American stay, After that. the
~~is eatitled to 12 modbs ol government ald.
Wbeo aovemment aid runs out, Imhoff said, the
family is expected to live on Its own.
''So we try to give them a crash course,'' she
said.
TheOlbays do not speak Engllah yet, and have
not received their medical reconls, which would
enable tbem to go about In public, so Imhoff said
they mostly "stay around the bouaf ."
Sbe saJd abe is lookiQjforward to the day the
Cbbays will be able to vtlit their sponsoring
dmdlln Corvallia.
Preseally, the Cbbaya live In a four-bedroom
apm1meM ill Alblny, rlabt nut door to &betr
relatives - CambodiaM wbo came to Oregoo
about two years qo. One of the them Is <llan­
tba Bob, a 17-~ junlor at Weat Albany
m
Bilb'$dMIGIMd • JMIIlbew ol tbe <llbQa.
AccorciiDI to Imboft, Bob and bls family told
the cburdl about their m.tives., with wblm they
bad beea reiDted atlbe bordenfter tbelr Cam­
bodlu eecape. Imboft tbeD ~ ber two-year
campa1p to get the OlbQtto America.
" I wrote ltUen to Malt Batfteld, President
Reqan, and the~ Department," abe
"Then 1 started &ettinc caDs m.n tbe State
Departmeot for more lnform&Uon."
lmboff credfta Mart: Hatfield wttb ~the
Cbbiy'a jo'Jl'lley to America. "He wrote the let­
ter to get tbem here," she said.
lmboft UaWa four ol the Cambodians In
~ lndudllw Bob. Bob will graduate In lill5
from West AlbanyI and foiJowtn& graduation, he
said be would like to attend OSU.
The hi&h acbool junior said be attended OSU's
Outward Bound Prosram last SUjJllller, and
plana on attending apb tiU year. Outward
BoUnd Is a program cleliped to belp llni&&1IPI •·
hlgb ~ studeota lmpme their academic
atiJla. Outward f.oundJ\11 been I ~t l*p to
Bob, lmboff said.
. ln ID MIIY about his life, Bob wrote ol the
~beam lis flmlly and ~adared­
in Cambedia. "One lbt oaoee can olib bad \o
be !bared by ttl! or twenty people. The people
wcrbdbard~ rice," Bob~ "bli IIIey
bad nooe ol thla. . .n- ~ frcm
old
ban to be~ (lie:) away frcm tbelr parenta and worked hard for the povemment without pay... Bob described the day of his family's escape
as " OW' really, really lucky,day. We ran Ill fast
as we could Into 'lbailand. No ooe stopped us."
Imhoff said the Cambodians fit Into their new
Uves only with a lot of effort.
"~'eople feel they (the Cambodians) are very
hardworking," I.mbofl said. "They work very
••
..us.
ten,_..
hard to adapt."
The Chhays will be working as soon as their
Engll5b improves and their medical recordsare
allllf'OVed. Dsulls a farmer, Imhoff said, and the
manager ol the apartment where the family 1tves
Is allowing him to plant a garden on a small !)lot
of land In their backyard.
Sbe said anotber fatnlly sponsored by the cburcb Is In the Pbllllplne3, waiting to come to Americ:a, but sbe is lllSUre wben they will be able to leaft ~ refugee center. . "Maybe In a few IDOIIths," she said.
The OJbays were able to come to the United ODe-moatiMIIdSlmrttll Cllway ud b.il motller, lem, Ire memben of. CamboclliJI mug~
~ "~ beca~ our cburcll, and tbel'l Cllan­
tlla gat Uraagb." Imbolfsaid. ' 'They had no l:klpe famJly Uvtac Ill Ahay. 'l1le (hays are beia« spcmored byConallls's Flnt ~Cioaal Cburcl!
ol getting oul" fnr t11ree mOidlla.
•
Workshop features folk dancing because of its reputation for prO\'Iding excellent
teachers and for its friendliness. conveyed
th r ough flyers. adverti s em ents in dance
S1xt) people from all over the world par· ma gazmes. word of mo11th from sat1sfied
ttnpated m the 9th an nual OSU Folk OanN dancers to ot hers. and the swnmer catalog of
Workshop last week .
classes.
:'The workshop, sponSored by the ('olleKe of
··nus sort of workshop ts not one that a regular
Hrrllth and Phys1ral F:ducat1 on fea tured summer term stud ent would take along with
tearher~ from Swl'den. lsrat'l. Bulgana . and
Chcmtstry or English 101 Instead. almost all of
l!ungar,
the people reg1~1ered have come to MSU only for
Acrord1nl( to the workshop dJrt•ctor . Kath) th1s workshop."' Kerr sa1d
Kerr . thert' are a nwnlx'r of s1rrular workshop.'
Returnin g p<trt1c 1pant Ron Perkins of
1n tht• Um tl'd States bu t tlu s one IS different.
Maryland sa1d. ·It IS a wonderiul opportunity to
It 1s umque m several resp<'cts... Kerr sa1d cxpcnenrt' mtcrnattona l teachers. 1be workshop
·we art' lh<' smallest week-long workshop. hav· 1s very good advertJsement for the university
tn!( a 60 part1npan: max:mwn We a rc the least
Kathy 1 Kerr 1 puts m a lot of time and her own
cxpcOSJve and. m my opuuon. the fn endlJest : we money F'und1ng sho'Jid be increased."
are also the lowest budgeted, but we still manage
Kerr said next yea r 's funding will decrease.
to bnng m excellent teachers. "
causing the group to look elsewhere for addi·
Kerr sa1d the teachers are among the best 10 tiona I funds. Accordin!i, to Kerr. various people
the world. and the workshop equivalent to hav · donated to the OSU F'oundalion in the name of
ing a week-long termis clinic taught by Ji.rnrP.y !he workshop to help fund ·the it this year .
Coonors. Arthur Ashe, Martina NavraWova. and
According to Kerr. donations would be need·
Chris Evert-Uoyd .
ed again if the workshop is to continue at its pre­
1be partJcipants are lured to the workshop sent leveL
By JOY McREYNOLDS
for the Baromettr
Andor Czompo (above), reeogn!Ied 8Ji the leading authority on Hungarian danc-e
ID dJe Western Hemlspbere. goes over bask: pain steps with the ald of Cberyl Luft of Eugene.
One of the top teacben of Bulgarlan folk dances, Jaap l..eegwater (above right I, demoostrates
common moves from the different regions of b.ls homeland.
own
1ustLn
Th
Gall r .Y.. ·
·wr ~ r
·b1 IS ro'1
l1B of Ja n
·cxxibloc
Pnnts on loan fro Ut. U
partm . t' 1n rt
I
on .
22 on 1 t pr1n
r
pi s of 17th a d 1
C~
t ury
l
Japanese
k nn ng, and 1n-
elude
urb m · st r
Kunt . · ada~
a._
Htrosht~~.
KuniyoshJ nd oshito a
e e ~b1t
~II be on
clisp y until ~ pt. 15 m e
LaSell.s
w
Center at
co r of 35th StA and
Blvd~
e center LS
open
day from 8 a ~ m .
to 5 p ~ m .
OSU and you
an international review As you reel through registration today. you've got
more company than you think
As Individuals on a beach are dwarfed by the force
and enom1i ty of the ocean. so too does contempla­
tion of millions uf young people. the colleges and
classrooms across the world. place our OSU ex­
Istence on a different plane We a re a mmisc ule
subset of the students of the world. pursumg educa­
tiOn 1n thousands of universiti es Ill hundreds of na­
tiOns enc ircling the globe
The reali ty and magmtudt of th1s observa tion h1t
the Daily Barometer th1s summer when we recen::
ed an " Open Letter to the StudenL~ of the U.S. A.
from the 14th Congress of a Czeckoslovak1an-based
group called the Internationa l Un1on of St udenL~
OSL' wa~ not mcluded 1n this 14th Congress. wh1ch
met1 n Bulgana last Apri l. The 12th World Fest1val
of Students will be held Ill ~osco 11 next year. we
won't be a part of that. e1ther
No doubt a nt1-U.S. propaganda <~bou nds at these
associa ti on:; Yl·t lllucli of the message the group
sent made polit1cal. economic and humanitan<~ n
scnst' in an) reAlm
\
It 1ncluded scholarly treatise~ calling for the "democratiLllllon and re form of educat10r." - 111 pursuit of the no-longer·mce-bu t-now-rsscnlial goal of worldwidf peace Typ1cal studen t stuff. thesl' Idyllic dreams of confront;lti•Jn with cooperatiOn. interq·n· An 1ncrea'e 1n stud~ of forc1gn cultures and
t1 on w1 th d1plouw cy. and the elinHnatwn of war a.\ languages rcOccL~ our ~ row 1 n~ 1ntcrnali onal con­
an accepwble method of rcsolnng d1sputes. ApJX'ill ~ sclousnes.~ ~ ore and morc studl'nL'i study abroa d.
<Hld propoS<lb were subm1tted from the United ~d· Hec1procall1 fore1g n students constitute more than
t1ons ilnd from mdlvidua l nlltlorb
developed . four percent of the t..: .S studen t populatiOn : at OSL.
underdneloped. Cllpl talist. communist and th1rd students from 89 countnl's cornpnse; percent of our
wor ld
population.
Typ1cal of studcnL~ everywher e. It seems. but
A 300-unn ers1ty meetmg of the t..:.S . St udent
never typ1ca l enough. Too ma ny of us a rc isola ted Associa tton in Eugene this sunm1er reached beyond
w1tlun our country , our sta te. our college a nd our U.S. borders. Representatii'CS of the ~icaraguan Na­
major Students spend too much time worryi ng tiona l Union of Students attended. They stopped by
about their future . too little t1me r nsuring they will OSU. makmg little secret of thetr des1re and
have one.
desperation to establish commun1cation with people
A peace studies program has ~en proposed at in a country which still mamtai.ns an undecla red war
OSU for a couple of yea rs now: it still waits on the ir own.
somewhere m tre wings. A task force on Interna­
" We are deeply concerned about the worldwide
tional Affa1rs made better progress . Associated escalatwn of the arms race and the threat of nuclea r
Students of OSU adopted it last year to provide bi­ ~ ar . . the uJtima te human and environmenta l
parti san for ums on global iss ues and events.
disaster . . the universities of the world bear a par·
repla r 1n~
t1cularly slgmfiCll nt respons ibility . . We prornolt·
and support aU efforts to 1nfo;m studenL'i and yol!n~
sc1entists about the consequences of a nuclear wa r
and to educate them m the spirit of pea ce a nd mter·
natiOnal understanding...
Propaganda " Perhaps. But it can certamly bl'
a rgued that st udents in other countri es are no more
puppets of their reigning rules and rul ers than wc
are of ours. We believe tha t the millions of students
throughout the world - political systems, cconorruc
mstitutions and ideologies notwithstanding - have
more in common with their U.S. counterparts than
not.
Included in the materia l from the Internationa l
Union of Students was a message addressed " To the
Universities of the World " which read :
We wouJd do well - in spirit and in effort - to join
this concern. (SD J
OSU stiJiJeRt convicted of crimes .commits suicide in qounty,jail cell I
·
OSU doctoral candidate
ZafaniDah Hafee1 Siddiqui was
foundbangingbyabedsbeetin
his Benton County Corrections
Fadlity celt early SatW'day
morning and wu pronoUnced
dead approximately one-half
hour later, according to a
report in the Corvallis Gazette '
"Ws an illustrati"' of lnterutional.
ftce1 said be didn't think tbe use ·
acmething that can occur when • In Pitt stan, a wife cannot ol a weapon to obtain sex would
twoc:ulturesdasbandaorueooe · divorceberllmtwnd,Heatbex· have been toluated under
ls unable to make ad­ plalned, and Siddiqui tMaght Pakistani law. ~
J~ts." Manin Durham. hecouldaoniebowpreventhis
Defense attorney David
OSU foreign student advisor, wife from divorcing him.
Lorence said Siddiqui entered
aaid in regards to Siddiqui's
"In retrospect it wasn't very his wife's residence to commit
trial and suicide. Durham had surprising
committed ~ suicide, rather than rape. He
known Siddiqui for four years. suicide· be didn't think~ bad planned to use the gun to kill
nmes. ·
According to people who any al~tlve," Heath said bimself, Lorence said.
Siddiqui, 301 planned to at­ knew him, Siddiqui was ~ble ''He said to me, when 1visited
According to Lorence, Siddi­
teod OSU this year, as he had . to accept~ bmninentdivorce him in jail, that be would rather qui bad made three or four at­
~ for ~ past four years, but he from his wife, which ran con­ have Ufe in prison than be sent. tempts at suicide.
wasirrestedandjailedduring trarytohistraditlonaJMu.slim home (0 Pakistan. He knew
"We even showed the jury
the summer.
beliefs.
sooner or later that be would tbe scan where he had slash­
Earlier, Siddiqui was found
Siddiqui also could not face . b3ve to be deported,.
ed his ankles," Lorence
guilty in Bentoo County Circut the bumillation of retumln8 to
•
remarked.
CGurt cl two counts first degree • Pakistan without a degree, or
Under ls1amU: law, Siddiqui
"Suicide is alWa)rs tragjc, but ·
rape and one count burglary. his wife and four-year-old probably would not have been it is particularly so when It in­
The charges resul~ from a daughter, according to Jean charged with raping his wife in volves a clash Qf cultures; in.
July 13 and 14 gunpoint assault Heath, who met Siddiqui Pakistan, Durham said.
­ th1s case the lslamJc : :
· :
on,"
:;
· on his estranged wife, accor­ through the foreign student
Ken Osher; cl the Benton Durham said.
dlng to the G-T. •
organization Crossroads County Olstrlct Attorney's of.
-~
thatbe
I
I