Minorities in the Barometer, 1980
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Title and Date
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
"Notice (Corporate Genocide forum)" January 07, 1980
"Prism explores gay life" January 07, 1980
"Advanced Folk Dance (in Experimental College Catalog)" January 08, 1980
"Afro-Haitian Dance (in Experimental College Catalog)" January 08, 1980
"Career Strategies for Women- A Workshop Series (in ECC)" January 08, 1980
"What are your Rights (in Experimental College Catalog)" January 08, 1980
"Women's Support Group (in Experimental College Catalog AKA ECC)" January 08, 1980
"Gay Peoples Alliance" January 08, 1980
"Receptionist Custodian positions" January 08, 1980
"Vietnam Veterans Sponsor Forest Regional Conference" January 08, 1980
"Center aims to assist readers" January 10, 1980
"OSU males stay clear from Home Economics" January 10, 1980
"OSU sponsors fast for Cambodians" January 10, 1980
"Texas shuns locally written textbook" January 10, 1980
"Women Studies programs schedule during January" January 10, 1980
"Clinton to speak" January 15, 1980
"Assertiveness and dedication key...local business woman-page 1" January 14, 1980
"Assertiveness and dedication key...local business woman-page 2" January 14, 1980
"Help wanted-Chicano Cultural Center" January 14, 1980
"SAW slates 1st meeting" January 14, 1980
"All-campus fast" January 14, 1980
"Cambodian Coalition" January 15, 1980
"Cuba invites Clinton to meeting" January 15, 1980
"Engdahl visit" January 15, 1980
"Remember a leader" January 15, 1980
"Class sponsors film" January 16, 1980
"Facilities coordinator position-Chicano Cultural Center" January 16, 1980
"Unicef-Cambodia Relief" January 16, 1980
"Students assist foreigners with speech" January 16, 1980
"Volunteers Wanted" January 16, 1980
"Don't forget Iran" January 17, 1980
"Engdahl views" January 17, 1980
"Appreciate freedom" January 18, 1980
"Cultural Center nears completion" January 18, 1980
"Focus-Fairbanks Exhibit" January 18, 1980
"Home Ec name" January 18, 1980
"Intensity gone" January 18, 1980
"Oregon Briefs-Iranian student to be deported" January 18, 1980
"Plain and Simple" January 18, 1980
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"Cultural center nears completion" January 21, 1980
"Fast Day" January 21, 1980
"Inside" January 21, 1980
"Iranian students express views about Tehran" January 21, 1980
"Refugee family finally settles in Corvallis" January 21, 1980
Refugee family cont. January 21, 1980
"ACLU accuses OSU of sex discrimination" January 22, 1980
"Awards benefit women" January 22, 1980
"Show concern" January 22, 1980
"Coalition beckons OSU to all-day fast" January 23, 1980
"Gregory to speak next month" January 23, 1980
"Living farthest from home not easy for Africans" January 23, 1980
"Fast for Cambodians" January 24, 1980
"Iranians marry to stay in US" January 24, 1980
"Northern Division" (not tracking women's scores) January 24, 1980
"On OSU fast day Starving Cambodians need your help" January 24, 1980
"Only physical barriers alleviated for handicapped" January 24, 1980
"Students express mixed opinions about draft" January 25, 1980
"Team reviews Cambodia struggle" January 25, 1980
"A letter from a black mother" January 28, 1980
"Black Studies Programs" January 28, 1980
"Board passes goals, non-revenue exempt" January 28, 1980
"Minority med students increase" January 28, 1980
"NCAA, AIAW at war over women's sports" January 28, 1980
"What Islam Stands For" January 28, 1980
"Lawsuit circumvents protocol" January 29, 1980
"Thanks for fast" January 29, 1980
"Wilhite reviews past year as ASOSU president" January 29, 1980
"OSU women consider the draft" January 30, 1980
"The Change in student styles" January 31, 1980
"Women and the draft" January 31, 1980
"Brown Speaks Earth needs management" February 07, 1980
"OSU celebrates February as Black History Month" February 07, 1980
"OSU celebrates February as Black History Month pt. 2" February 07, 1980
"Muslims sponsor 'Iran Week'" February 12, 1980
"Early history of Black Americans " February 14, 1980
"Black firsts. Famous noteworthy accomplishments" February 21, 1980
"A letter from a black mother" February 28, 1980
"Wilson Examines minority status in U.S. During Speech" April 04, 1980
"Iranian students to stay for now" April 04, 1980
"Sheldon speaks on China" April 10, 1980
"Director promotes Mexican exchange" April 11, 1980
"Award-winning journalist speaks on Iran" April 15, 1980
"Hawaii club prepares for luau" April 21, 1980
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"African students celebrate new country" April 24, 1980
"Chemical fire forces Idaho Indian evacuation" April 24, 1980
"Money Flow, Not Deportation, Plagues Iranians Here" May 01, 1980
"Ahmad gives views on Iran to small crowd" May 01, 1980
"Students assume roles as world leaders" May 02, 1980
"Japanese businessmen attend OSU" and "Status of women banquet "May 14, 1980
"Student groups celebrate Black Africa Day in authentic style" May 15, 1980
"Lifestyle, attitude vary in Nepal" July 01, 1980
"American visit dispels Kuwatian's myths" July 08, 1980
"Vietnamese refugee a budding artist" July 15, 1980
"Jerusalem couple like Corvallis, American way" August 05, 1980
"OSU involvement with training on African student agenda" October 03, 1980
"Yamamoto leads young volleyball squad" October 07, 1980
"Yamamoto" continued October 07, 1980
"International student organization to hold officer election" October 08, 1980
"Kuga eager for others to discover Women Studies Center" October 16, 1980
"Foreign students celebrate annual international night" October 17, 1980
"Vandalism plagues Black Cultural Center" October 17, 1980
"Speech to examine S. Africa" October 27, 1980
"U.S.,allies support S. African oppression" October 28, 1980
"Band prepares 'language' for Japanese" October 31, 1980
"Two exiled Africans to discuss conflicts" November 03, 1980
"ISO bill request senate seat" November 04, 1980
"Horner Museum to exhibit ancient Ch'ing Dynasty artifacts" November 07, 1980
"OSU imports education, exports students" November 12, 1980
"Opening date set for cultural center" November 13, 1980
"Gutierrez predicts stronger Mexican ties" November 21, 1980
"Ch'ing Dynasty artifacts displayed in Horner" December 02, 1980
"Crossroads International aids foreign students at Christmas" December 02, 1980
"Mexican holiday tonight" December 05, 1980
"MacVicar considers Chinese universities…" December 05, 1980
Sale starts today
'.
Prism _e~lores
....
WWl Prilm In ita .....
..... . . . , aqee. ....... year u pert of tbt diaa.
Henjum hlteve. it Ia
operating like J · 1'eal
,
Being gay at .0$0 fl eoe of '"ll'zfne.
In tbe wirJter ilsue of~
teYeral ltGriel feabnd ill
wbidJ
fl 00 ale ac:ross from
Prism 10, ibe ca"iFfJIIt114eUt
By DICKa.ABI:
gay life looldng at tbe poJlUcl d tbe
atbleUc
~
tbrooCb
tbe foot!laii team and an .,..
ti¢.e aboai a ••Nellt'a storJ ol
a'Jtb& aptfllt adl:le r~e.
Mtboqgb Prism alfen two
literary artides, Benjum said
an ecUtorial dedatoo nrhlded
poetiJ from tbe maprine-.
'"~bough tbe magapne is 32
Pilei, tbe product is better
wbldJ begins aalea tbe Coumey Store and tbe osu
Boobtcn, a 'rielr II depfded
of what it fa like to be gay iD
'1bonp the gay artide II tbe
cover 1tm11 BeaU BeQJam.
overaD tbaD put *SlUt$,"
Prilm edit«, tlld there il a
Benjam said.
btgb quUty of content
pre,eented throughout the
8eDjum said • budg«
cut ratriebd tbe firat issued
magatfne.
~·Pdue,
todaj.
"Tbe magadne bu a
cluner layout, more iJJ.deptb
writing and more planntnc
than put illues," Benjam
u.id.
Ia 1W4. Prism ltarted as a
studeDt mpgaztne with ID
emphasis Ollllterary subjects
audl a.s poems, lbort stories
and photosraphs.
After a revamp!Dg of the Corvallis.
magazine filled iD ltm, tbe
'I'brvugb lbe storyI BeaJam
asu pub1l.catiooa ccmmittce Rid tbe mapzine f!'l,....l
iDcorporated Prism lDto a thfnp to make it easier for
journalism clul ciNUqg with bc:Jma-• 'II'' to fundi on iD tbe
tbe mecMzrlcs of paNtsbfng iD G••am•adty.
ID effort to 11ftil
Despite tbe artide'u •allq
Ron Loven, auociate not being gay~ Renjam
professor of journalism, remarked the •riter
merged Priam into tbe clua, J l'elell'Cbed it nhst!nHaUy.
335, while building tbe staff for
Besides tbe say cover 'lt«y.
Prism.
Pti.lm contain& articles
bl•nnve' magadne to stay
with two co'..on instead of folD'.
ll'ft advenislng made up
for tbe lack of flmds, but
Beajam aid tbougb the
magdne Is smaDer, tbe
t.yOIIt IDd WI ititc is ltroager.
"l'be design il stmnar to tbe
New York magaztne but nat
ltrictly empbsnsiwcf,"' Benjwn
saJd.
'
Tbe $1 cover price mnatns
the same even tbougb other
prices hav-e increased, be
said.
Jl tbe :mapzlne does DOt aeil
oat tbis term, tbe staff might
be fOITJed to disci•lflnce tbe
pnNlcatioo for ~~X'ing term.
'lbe JPring tam issue wiD
IDelude an article oo tbe ef­
feda ~the V.letlwn 'Wit.
OnTINOTME JOa YOU WANT
;l~n. n
J.
~esum.s..x~ ca•tr ~­
Jablni\W vlt!M
J:t~~~ ...2t
4. Ptii'IIINI~--ill$
etftd~J:Mineu~allon
"-t'SOIIIIIII and CDIIegeilf~ flies
a~ c.omONmlc;atlon ~Y$1e:ms
JO& s.eAitOt AL.TUIIIATI V'aJ
Feo. s
,.5. ~-llilids;
,...,_. aomcies ..xt w te
Fe. ,,
'
<en~P~
elf•
flrlft\1•
CMI Seolcie ielba•~
Alwn.'!J""'~
S~MII)O ;o.- Oiim tMlnt$1
CirNfiW<e iatl wart~~ tK'IIni~
&.1 Fa DflCISfOliiiS .,.D f'! loNNIIIIG
F•. lt
7. P..:aor..al tn.-st¥'1es
Mlllntaltll,ng a pt"DDnnlonaf j)I'OII~
.Feb. :M
a. 5eiiWI ~onii»100
•
Tlm. man.aerr•n•
FINoclaJ j)lannlilo: ~ lrllur-,
t,1usand In-~
..LANNING I'CMt .SUCC£S5
MVtll •
t . kx!SI'II or\ 1t1e ,loti
8oCy lanQUIIOf
Matd\ 11
10. POlitics of 'lfl"'C'I!
GaiM plaM for lW«ets
Orasll'll tor suc:ceu
Prolnslonal rm...._
tmtn~etor : Marv«l!a Dcnl~enr- nasa,...,..'" auno wltll ill\
~ mu.-- -trnowmlnorilln a n d -.
--· -­
Vietnem veterans sponsor
forest regional Conference
•
wm
hold tbe~ first Western •
Regional Qmference at .~ U~versity pf . Oregon in
·Eugeneon;J'an. 11.12&Qd 13. •
·
Rqp;,tralioo ~ tiegln Friday at 7 p.m. in the Erb
~
Mem«ial Union. tbe cooference is (fee. "Hearts and
'Minds," an Academy A~ dOCUJIJeDtaeyabout
the Vietnim war;'ril be shown at $p.m.
w~ will be bel,d&turday anct Sunday.
Topics include Agent Orange, delayed stress svn·.
drome, draft and ~ Of ~. discbar'ge UJI:' •
V'uitnani vete1'8DI!
grading, fund1i1g riso~ anCf.Iegislative efforis.
Mmorities and tbe Tbird World. women as veterans
804 partners of veterans, jobs, education and Qut-reach,
are other topics.
Formation of a national organi'zation will be discus­
sed Sunday, followed by drafting· or a · platform of
resolution for a national statement.
. .
In-country vets, ytetnamoi!ra vets, and anyone in­
terested in the problems associated with being a veteran
are invited to attend..
'
For more information, contact the Veterans Refet tal
Center , in MU East Room 129 or ern 154-2219. Vets in­
terested in forming a car pool to Eugene are urged t.o
contact the center.
·•
•
fGth
newspaper:,
radio aad tz1e;i"m DEWS,
allowing .for groceriea,
plw•DWC) ftenw, re;;lb'l 8D
Mj•cbe nt aDd opaaUng a
car are diitt • e~ dwiug tbe
qaadledy ~·am.
&i.jlj11J aJio_pl•ced OD
.
va atioa are a few of .tbe
tfochnfqaes u·ed to give
.......... tbe koowk:lge aDd
confidence -they need to
IJM•ne competlmt EngJ!ab
••ken.
'n• •e Is ltiJl time to emoll
in the Sutvival Engllab cl•v
tbil term. Tbe east Is $1$. For
lew •dog •ocabalarJ for IJM1I'II IDfW I I h8fiCIJ (1M M f I I +big
telepbooe ecm•eraationa, the drs, caD the Cnm­
bant-ing
procedures, mantcations SkiD• Center at
~estaarants ·· and
en­ '154-2130.
teltainnw d
With OYer 100 foreign
Me*' ''' em•t" ~ at OSU tlda
JMI', a CCMMMB deve\aped
over how e
! .. _. • aud
Tbe I! I d'be Oil ptp I fi
1ut Tladay'a Barometer
(Jan. I) lbould haft read
'11le JDIIn fn 111 fi tbe.da• "Vietnam veterans
spcmaor first regioaal
Is on s; e king and un­
du&''""'"l· DialOiues, word CCIIfl.l '"<~."
pn !? and inf011U11 COD­
Correction '
IJ-.uND.\WHDAI'IIlOGYCOUJNI
,.........ear II'
~:
"
'!, 'll
I
.
•.,. .,.
~ tD
'
'
.'
1G r.W. tblt ~It U a~. It Would
'"l'bere are too JD1DJ required eaar.. tbat are pre-reqalrd&es
~" lmprclft ........"Mid Bob Blnel1, - - I I i pilar­ far
cblalaa &.el," "'""....ted ltlnll.
IIIIPer
-IDJ-
.
"Wbea a CGalil doea't apudlllJialowledp ad........
11111...-tD be tbe ,_...cone••• olmale majors ad IDitertal fnm otber coanes, I daa't
Soda! barrlra bne'Mrlp dllccllrrlpd --from..e.tlll
for It," added
DIIIIII'I)Cn
alllle.
Eartr
~
w111r
baiDil
eeaaaralclbal
~
. .
tbe Sdllal ol BcriDi FeaDcnlerr, lild dill ,_. II Dit llllklae·
'SeveD out ol 21'1 fr'III1IDea . . . . . tbe 'Selloal ol Same . . . ~ IDIIl tD . . . . . I t . - - ol.....,. ~
0D tbe otber bud, Patrtdl Maboney, lellior Ill t"lriUwdty
~ 'nleJ felt tblt If tbe Scbool' ol Same EcaDcrallea llldrttlcallld pslll'll'foocll ad nutritioc, llld, "I cklo't tbiDk
EconqmltldlllfalltenuremaJe: •
.
"Ill tbe p111t, bomeecaartnktbal'beala.,. wbere wamm dlqied Ill . . . . dill WoaJd belp to allmate tbe .u,ma tbat that tbe required bome ecGIICIDica couraet prmat mala fnm
bl9e.... tbe ilaadDaat force," l8ld Dr. RGdrre1 Cate, Ulilltlllit ~atbelleboalwllbwamm.
• ·•
takiatJeleetmslilbome--..."
pr-.or ol famllJ life. "Hallie ee•"'""" ilaara '-, wlrlcb ADdmr Butmell, IOpllamcn lllladaltrtal ~.laid "American meo Ill geaml are DOt open-mblded eooagb to
'1 woald probably tblak twice blfGre I told 11t1 olllll frteDdl CGIIIIder bome ~CGDG~Ditl eoanea u ~. due to their
WOIDIII recelftdrecaptttooeuly............... "
_(JSU WU CIDe of fbi flrlt Jad.ilrut !Mil lfm to offer bome tbat I wu tUiDI a d.- Ill tbe Scbool olllame EeoDomlca.
'macbo'llltlrre,"add3c!Mahaaey. I
·
ee~~m~k:IID tbe Ullltedlltatel. It bepDID -.,ud DOWhlaGDe Peaple teDd to ..:lateIt wlllr femaJel, ~adleWirJC.''
Otber adlooll witbiD tbe Ualted States 111ft dealt. with tills
cil tbe larpJtbome ecGIICIIIdar JII'OP'IIIIIID tbeftlt.
Btt* r:rtJ. .QIIIr&ald6JI
Yair KarDl, . . - 1D paenl foodl aDd aalrttiao, feell ~t, 'l1le bale uodeigriiduate carriealam ID tbe Scboal ol Home sttuUoa : by c:biDgiDc tbelr aame. 'l1le llmDe ~ltl
"Maat ol tbe Cia-. ID tbe Scbool ol Rome Ecaaomlca are ez. ~ la campriled ol tbe . . . . . IOdal ICieocel, depattmeatat PeaDqluala State Unlvmity Is DOW the College
ol~~
• .
ceDeat." Be did aild t111t be woaJd lib to ~ee more male ""rDanffles,adlad~
'
profeiiDI'I wttliiD tbe lleboal.
'l1le piiOolapllJ ol tbe lleboal II tD c:aatribate to tbe IOiatiGa ol A-...eea.-dud.a.e;.cllerdlu&I»BI'tllt.belllllle.
OlrreadJ, tbere are II male pr~a ar illllfnlctara Clll tbe
"Like ~ Gtber ICbool, coaraet are goq t:o depesld ca tbe
~taft ol tbe SdiDal olllame EoiJIIomlcs Jl'oar areiD tbe depart­ lramall prolllemi, ad - - Wltb lldYidaiJI, families ad aUltude ol tbe penaa wbo II teadJIDg, ad tbelrce1DcerD for tbe
toprciiDIIte adi&A•I'• to dJuCe.
'
IIMIIt olfamllJ life, two 1D clallliQg, tatilel ad related uta, two orp........
'l1le Scbool olllame E!conornlca pi'GII'UD II ballt IJ'OIIDCI 21 ltudeaU," aid IUcbardJI'U'IIIa',aeuiar IIi geoeraltJusioeu with
In foodl aDdlllllri1taa lildtwo 1D lm«tfntb! "''MMf"'M"il
lloarl ol CIJIIIIIIGII req1liremela. llaa:J ltudeaU feel tbat tbele a miDor IIi illltitatiGIIIIIIIIICfmeut. "'l'be lbadeatl have to apply
OiJalp fiNIIIIe
reqalremeaU clllcoarage otber ltudeaU fnm tuiDg bome tbemle!ves umachu tbe teacber," JI'U'IIIa' added.
"I tbiDt that If tbe Scbool ol Home Eccaomlcs dwlged ltJ eccJDOiillar eoanea.
'1 have bad a Jot fi male majors IIi c:lua In TesuTech," said
Dr.Ridlard 11eatoa, wbo Is curreutly ID IIIIOdate profeaor In
ckJtJIIIIgllld tatlla aDd related arts at
"In tbetwo years tbatl bave been teacblng atOSU, I have bad
oa1y tt.ne ma1es earolled 1n an o1 my cluies," commeatec1
Wa)'Dt IJe9eaey, lnltk11etor ID clGWng aDd teztiles and related
~.
osu.
I
arts.
"Tbere Is a push to bring more men Into tbe field," said Cate,
"ADd I would like to seemoremeo involved."
Evadng COIIJ'IeS aDd more geoerallllterest courses such IS
atbletlc nutritiCII were ~QUested by Kami IS a poaible means
to lnc:reue male emollmeut In tbe Sdlool of H<me &-ooomics.
'l1le time factor alio prevents many males enrolled ID Gtber
fields fnm taliag couraes In tbe Scflool of Home Ecooomics.
"I would c:caslder taking human nutrition if I bad tbe +'.me to
take electives outside ol my field," said John Collins, sopbomore
In c:bemlcal mgiDeerlng.
Bartmess also commeated, ''I would like to take some family
Ufe courses if I couldfit them into my ~ule."
Anotber problem dted coacerning male participation in bome
ecoocxnlcs courses was tbe lack ol encouragement from ad·
visors. Advisors should be encouraged to stress in·
terdepartmental participation wben advising the students on
electives.
''I hadn't c:casldered taking a class in home economics, and
"as never encouraged to do so,least of all by my advisor," said
Doug Yanagawa, junior in chemical engineering.
It Is important to note that tbe courses offered by the School of
Home Economics provide the basic knowledge that will be a
decisive factor in the continuation of the family unit in the
United States.
"Most people's lives are centered around the home and the
family," said Cate. "Tbe courses offered in home economics
play a very important role in the continuation of the family," he
noted.
loodl lllld lllllrftlaD. lbdeala
ucl faeulty within tbe
clepaitmeat felt lbe IIIDaUoa
wuleriOaleaqlltowarraat
CGIWMallt7 ~ Leklem
apl&med.
"AaJtlme
you bave tbat
IIIDber ol people -dJtol ol
~ 1011 line to be
c:aacerDed. lt'l aafortuaate
tbat adler eYeatl Ire - ­
~ lbe lltaatlt.a In
cambodia ..beald.
An ...~ booth" wiD
be aet . ap In lbe lfemoria1
UDIGII 011 Jan. 17-lllllld 2W1
to priwlde lnformatiOD 011 lbe
Cambodian
11tuatlon .
Doaatloal can be made
dlrectJJ to tbe relief fund at
!be booth.
Sotbink Pou, leJiior In
electrieal ~. II ­
ol tine Cambodian ltadenta
jilf'~- be
.
warkiD,"oa
il
' ""tat ti.
. , . , ._.
Piiiml1f '. ~
a ieirrtUeD ver·
=.,...
a for 11a.
'.~'·"'
~~. --::,.-~:.·''mmloaa" ot eCIPes in'HI a
}i
.
•
women'i . . liberation
PrCPIP'*~ Where 11 a ~ot---·161
fq~tradOiiiul n..f"" .
,~·dai"GUien m.tbe
fi
~ to ftpart ·tbef Pftl!!lllted.to
' llcQenagban. Fmly Ogura -~~atboakC«mmHtee, _ .
.rem
..e..
u.e
.IDdk:a~UJat:UI•to
ua,.,:- ~'• · or:~
CGptes~'lol'dllhm. ~
_•.."~
. _ ...:....,
. ·
''Tbe bootbaa to be ............. to J:iave beeO 8nluDd ··ao .DWJY.
yean; AD4 tb8 Geblen,llaft
. Rid to tbe peOple in Tau,
'Yoa ,:C:aa't use "..-tbil ....
good
.......,,,., "-- ' -...oi.JO..
vas·
-bl! ....!....at
. - bli;.....,
of the J..a
_......
_,,
editiGn,. already fuJI of clip­
~-- ........
'""..- in ._.........._.
...,.,¥_.-wuu
~
·
·"
ID a .eec:Uaa em defeme, the
Gab!eil·· ~ONd • fi the stateiDeru/ "Y- aft« yeit, tbe DefeDie Departmeattabi a -•..,....,
.... ,.,....,.,
sUoo fi ale .
federal a..;~,.
•
.
0
"
.
~ the "sut..
Emp'baaizing
for defense · ""' stantial..alice".
~ 'from the~
lill rms~oo.
of Other federal npindifufes
1be Gablers' objections to. and !AI(gf.Sta a IUs in tavor ~
the. ~ ~ text are dlaarmameot, the Gablei'a
enumerated m- a
~e
~-~Cia~w~and
stq:
"IUsDotmyfunctioD.Intbis
book to ~· my penooaJ
coodescenslon in ezplanatiOQS · bias but tO piesent ltbe facta."
o~ national_. ~.efense; · ~espla.inecl
'
separation of cbUn:b and state
I'Jt;ts.true that tbe Defeose
andother topics;
Depai1:rDeid takeS a very
In a chapter on con- substantial sliCe fi tbe f~
like Texas, fuDd only ap­ reVising for a coapJe of years
proved .boob. an recently .and wbeo ~ died in stitutional rfibts, the Gabler's · budget'eac:b year," be added.
IW;Iopted tbe Magruder ten
1919, McCenagban took up the objected to a pbotO of women
~ labeled' the
pe1itioning fOl"' the Equal · Gablers as strict fun·
"Magruder's American tukofopdatingtheboot.
en"""""""
..._
Government" was first
Rights Amendment. Tbe
written in 1917 by Frank
caption read, ''Tbe rights of
Magruder, an OSU political
peaceful assembly and
acieftce professor. In 1924.be
He bas revi,sed the book petition, both important ways
started writing an annual f!'lery year since · then and of influencing public policy,
revision· of tbe ten Me­ rewrote it in 1956, 1967, 1m are protected by the 1st and
Oenagban assisted with the and 1978. In ·addition to the 14thAmendments."
dam~qtalists
ideo:loP". . .
ant;{ "blind
"I .~ doubt that-the
Old ·Testa~l would be ae­
ceptable to tbem, let alone the
New Testament," be coo­
eluded with a grimace.
Callforala, Clinton to spt4k · :D~.
Cllatoa~
I ~piJifi e).
, Bi,elJ,ut
• l •ille~J&4i
•••n
·a • QeCe "' n t*!
tbe ,00;111! Ill
,al.-.
wm •r"'
America -
J.il;
oa f"CeutnJ
lt's 11me We
lbt£tte~. "Saan~hjf, ..... D.at
au.,,,l.;,· ,....,. .
r••r111111111i1C»
a h •1 tlfarUo J la-•t- fD
. .• , m
eu aiDEwqeml~
and &tutb America . .
weekeJJd Tile CathoU~
l1jdqel Of~ Am· ;jca
aad Jta1*fmp asfed far 8111
eB-til't.
-lhith
aa.,..l is to N :zd tbe
1 · eri~aaa­
,,...,.,. tbat the .
"* ..
p "' 1111 a:Dd v"ietim of I de
rights is .af WOI'~ iD
Gtwte••'at Btn""a,audJJ
Ssha+•.. W-iD tbe an d
ja nee 1liD oat.
will
tbeJ ... Cll'
then be
more
~sser
·veness and dedication key to .............
a.a~~~~~~r..-.lillllndlallllllraOilllleCOC!tial
_~,...._-._.._.
,...... • ,..._,. . . . . . fllllllr ......... ID COifilllc..... tl _.,0 . . . pnviiKle.
0111111&_......,
-~
. . .......- ..... .,a.- ...
-llllllail•a.w.:ullllllfellla............... ...... Bit ....... CllllllllidB- ....... . . _ . ,....__..
!?r!~:~~!~pe~
754-6404
Plcale requell rapes by number
• 01 Toolhache
• 05 ~~~ A!Qigesi•
• 02 BleedinsGums
• 06 ~y~h
• Ol Ab<CessedTeerh
• 07 Wisdom ~h
•D4~11rs!h
•08 U..ke<Sores
?<Uiour T•~ Cl'tl!er
/::OUT!e<y of Don•ld B. Gwinner. OMD J54-6400
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[~\!~!J U' J {il:r I it c~ ".bl·
rrn.t~ln 'l=t~th1 1r ··I . 2 · ·8
I};!Ujl {ala 1( · ;r ,:.. :. U.J,
1
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~~~~~~ • ! Jl•( t t a.J ~~~~~!i!i i if!.. rff . Ji ~
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•i!li 1 f~l,ll~Ji·J''~1~ I' :s
ll!~~~ "t ~~ d ~~~~ II ~
I•i~~~~
~~ !, r(, i"rt' J ,r til
JH1n i !i l(!tU ·1uE
i, !"Iii!
1 I! d ~~~~a.!ll It ~
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t I . r ~if cJ if . i
t .
c;)
1 ~
.·
. i ~
I
.
wbo
8!e
dJiD8
~
ttanatiaD
aDd dilale iD CamlJOCiia. It
1fOIIId be easier to llay iD my
little wor1d f1l OSU, bat I nut
to do wbat DU1e I C"a to ·stop
Chis tragedy. WiDyoajoiDme?
I
f1l
cba""'
*
JGD.tbe Illalta
osv, to ]Qin in tbe aD­
••e•qu fast day oo Jan. H.
Enc'IWil"age your living group
to participate. ~ y011 are off­
campus. you can be a part by
not cmsuming any food 01'
beverages other tban water on
Jan. U; take the money you
save to Y-Boond Table, 135
MU East, aod tell them it is
for the UNICEF Cambodian
Relief Fund.
i'be u of 0 students cared
enoqgb to raise over fl,OOO
befcire Christmas for starving
Camlx!dians. l tnJSt osu
students care even more. Will
you join me in "stretebing our
world" atOSU?
Engdahl visit All-campus faSl
To tbe Editor:
''How bij is your world?"
asks a ·.rao. 10 writer.
Sometimes, 1 feel as J! what I
read
in
the
morning
newspaper about wOI'Jd criSes
is far away and i.rreleva:rrt to
meryetl am part oftbe wotld.
I have a bani time
inu(gining wbat it would 'be
like . to _starve to death, but
tbere are peosile in my world
•
4T1HE DOYOU1
The Com
READING IMPROV
Cfl
*•mprove
lnaease 1
•Learn
•Not
•31
••
WaldO 122
....
MhN!!MII
kw*''"
at tbe CCJDt.eltl witbin
and belweea politlcad parties.
'lbll!:fe art! tbe iMoes .a odetrta
sbonld befQne koowiedgeable
about.
ToheJpst•tiHuatosu. tbe
state Alf.a:i:s Tat Force has
been invitiJig a many candi.dates for national offices to
al
lit
&
.ll
P.
81
JJ
~as possible. 'I'biagives
- studeots tile oppoatuaity to
speak to t.beir prospective
· officials and find oat bo1r tbey
feel about those controversial
u issues 'I'bis iB your chance to
get ilrvolved.
On Tuesday, Jan. 16, at
.11 :30 a.m., Lynn Engdahl will
speak in tbe MU Lounge. K!
will be .a~ issues like
tbe draft, nuclear power in
Oregon, and apedal student
interest topics brought up io a
questi.oo and answer period
following bia speech. Mr.
Engdahl will be facing off
Engdahl visit
Toibe Edieer:
In tbe past, OSU's political
eotJmsiasm rose during those
years w.beo very cwtroversial
~
were pre:seot or wben
presideDtial elections -were to
occur. 'Ibis year both of these
events are happening.
Nuclear energy, the dndt,
SALT n, and the Afghanistan
_and tbe Iranian situations are
aD major issues tbat students
are becoming aware ot Tbe
presideoual elections wiD
RJ:O?e to be exciting and also
1f!ery controversial when
1
~
1
d
o
tJP
o
e
n
a
c
against Lea Au09in for
Oregon's District 11
congressional seat in the U.S.
:S
l'l
House of Rej:lresentatives.
o
s
•
•
tmon
Ia aevielihC lbe cml ~ revGJiatioD
Wj,1mt it.eDtif1
lritbila•QPJM ofhilblrit:alDMJIPt!lda.
Bat of tbat ciiDde. tfie mast l*""dwent
figUre wasBev. MartiaLldber KID& Jr.
Today is llisllirthilay. Be was bam cm.Jan.
~ 1m in Atlnta, Ga.., as VJChael Lutber
Illig, Jr. Be did DDt naive tbe name 01.
(IJM..DM).
a.,._ c:aa,
~"DDtilbevasaboutsmyearsofage.
KiDg ns tbe prime mcmr ill tbe Moc­
f;gomt:IJ blm bGycott (1956), tbe keynote
speaker at tbe Mal'dl em Washington {IB)
aDd, at 35, tbe youngest Nobel prize laureate
{lt64).
A major' tnrning IKiDt in tbe coarse of tbe
black histmy in lie 11DitedStates was reacbed
when tbe Sl:peme Court in tbe Brown vs.
Board of Edlntion (May 17, 195t) ruled tbat
racial ~em in tbe Datioo~s public
scbools was 1IDCODStitutioD
·
1bis great legal victory signalfd for
• today's zu.,1Ds miDioo blae1rls au UD­
)nCedented qJpU~tuuity to begin anew the
painstaking process of wbat bad always been
for King a clistaJitgoal~ "total iDtegratioD into
the cu1turalfahric ci1he Ulliled.States."
SiDoe tbe 8upRme COurt~ blacks
have added a new ctime.nsioa to tbe civil rights
pi.eture in tbe lJJiited States.
King's new IDI1itancy (DOIM'iolence; was
at the heart civbat today is acknowleaged as
tbe civil rights revolutioo. n is the tbread
wbicb nms tbroUgb the events reviewed bere
- testifying to the transif:jon ci the black
population from a more passive
to a
mote
active ro1e in the strucgle for first-class
cifiumhip.
.
Today. we sbou1d an bow oar beads in
prayer and Sbow tbe same admiration as 17
other states in tbe nation by dfOdaring his
birthday a holiday~
His birthday Sboold become a national
holiday.
On tms day it is most appropriate to
remember excerpts from bis inost compelling
~ spellbindiri'g oration delivered on Aug. 28,
1.063in Washingtnn D.C.
'1: say to you my friends, that inspite of
tbe difficulties and frustration of the moment I
st.ilthave·a dream. R.is a dream deeply root.t 1
in the American dream."
"'have a dream."
"I have a dream that one day this nation
will rise up and live out the true meaning of its
creed~ 'We hold tbese tnJtbs to be :self­
evidellt: that all ~are created equal' '' CB
1
- - --
- --
- - - - - - - - '
]
Growl
'r.CIIeM
'1'beie l
11111011lliri
perao11
IIIOJ'ba)]s.
On tbe
1lllderlltaD
and fm
8II01t'baDel
times be
fmtemity
baseball
public sir
are not onl
endanger!
well asm
weatber a
lately, th
greater.
AtbrowJ
dealllya 11
think a
snowballs
charged, a
''reckless~
life of aJIIl
theywouk
I.Doolto1.-11
Hanes WOIIIIropeo mute_apaL'1aw W:J •~·
Volleyball and 1emris could c:ontinue to be
played at the respective trildings but only at
certain tit• oes.
,.,.,ts
Sebednle changes would make it easierfor
to play basketball and would aDow
opt'''"'''* uae uf ca••qNJ8 facilities. DC
•
Fencing ~--~~~~------~------~
- Send
. money ToUie J'AHir:
barostaff
..,,.va.t,.......
tude~......
llllbl= ...r
"Tile Olllly e.•uwltu IUSP5 .fll· ...,
II
IAMdilys, Sei-J
cllllfy ,._..,
llelldlil'l Clllrlulg... ~ ~- s.c..d ca.
sul.-pelci-'C«v..III.Oitf7Jall. Sencl . . ,....
to._...
Unllin, OSU,
t:etYMJII, or..., 97S31.
POSTMASTER :
·~Ill
•
4
''Stamdiaa is terrible, bat
tbere's ootbtng I can do about
it" is a lltafemen+ I frequeatly
bear.
lt doelo't take Jadyllw...... madllldll or time to write a Gnd., ,._.ad Nid:rJIIuu cbeek or purcbae a mooey
order and lleDd it oif. Where
wen.
to?
.
UnicefCambodfa Relief
MMI. .r Or, Jf you can't manage
that, all yoa bave to do is lign
up in your dorm or boule to
fast on Jan. 2f and you won't
bave to doanythingat an.
UftiteclNaUona
New Yost, N.Y.lll017
OXFAM American Cam­
twtin Appeal
30ZColumbus Ave.
Baltoa, Mus. 02216
Students.- assist . :fOreigners .with· speoch to (jrric:k, botb ~ Wtitud<lc fN:D tbe
· and Amtrlun anlven:ity. ·
etudeDtl ~ Ina tbe
''Our l11itUute ia one of the
arnngemeot. '!be (cnJgn ·' · •- ...., .--a;:o ·'-~
,n
w ouv;;,..,.au -.~ 1
student becomes more
~in EngUsh IDd tbe = v e program. Blated
•
•
American student gifna
~
fore~gc
lmowledge ofaoot.ber country.
The Engll.sh Language
Instttute (EU) offers this
program for 120 foreign
stodelrts on campus. EU ues
osu bafldings to bold tbejr
duses, but is cooslcleftd a
osu reseJlrch aids heart patients
An OSU professor, worti.og
witb a team of three -=!!Ql
researcberB, bas devised a
--~---
.J,
_ _......._.t-t-1
tbeseequations."
Other authors of tbe article,
titled "Predicting Exercise
n--.-:......
t-
..__.-:,___
ft-.:&.-.....
standardized
.exen:t..
~
,
treadmill
and tbey · par­
tidpated in a rebabilitation
- - - - -- -
_...._ _ _ ~--...~...___
_ ,
Mee-ting tioiea are
IC.'beda1ed by either Carriclt or
• the students. Tbey are eet
dwing Ume pertocls tnost
convenient to both individuals
Algeria. -Saudi
donesta
~lumb._
Arabi~,
Kotea,
8onvta,
In·
Peru,
Spain,
Melicoand many otbenl.
Carrick sat4 eldJ foreign
"For ooe foreign student. ltildent geettwoeoovmantaa
cne wfUJd only be pving llP ttnn;inordett.ogetabeuer
Carrlq said ~ts onelloura'weeldortbeterm,'' und~a;ataadlng of the
may arrange to meet wilb .stated Carrick. "It abould be a American wayiiiUfe.
from one to 15 f<Jt'e{gn students real enjoyable bour."
'!'tie ~ harned In tbeiJe
each week by contacting ber
Ace...~ r~ Carrick, tbe sessions ellhanee tbt regular
at 75HII06.., or coming to rocm prosram auo,." an An;lerlcan fuU.:time EngHab study un­
.t\100 in tbe · AdmfolstraUve student to leM'o about a dertaken by tbe intemational
partiCular coWJtry by meana st~ldents. 'l'her must pass tbe .
Service: Building.
"I feel bt one to five other than .a teztbook. Test o£ Englisb as a Foreign
foreign st'l.lden!5 Is a good Mneriean students may I..artguage before admittance
.....~
munller ci CODvenants," said choose a sfudent &om a toOSU.
C8.rrick. ''Conversants tbat p3rtieular country an~
Tbe English Language
a,range. to meet with 15 specific gender.
Institute Conversimt PJ'ogram
studentsmaybecorifusedwitb
Foreign students .par­ was estabU..hed in 19&5.
aU the DlllmS, • faces and Uclpating in tbe program are CartiCk started wort in the
·
penronalilies."
from co®tties including area last year.
~
~
paiat of
-----------------------------------------------------Caaca . ..:1 IML Iliad ++'I eoagy,
does Bil MaDey blatantly
view, makes dangerou
~:adric
wby
caatfully to ~ '>w'M''•
Jitdl mll feelllllfe iD .,me
a.t .be accand.eiJ repr! 1 ••
tbe typical Bepahlicn Party
liDe. Let-"*"''¥. . .a.t
Party JiDe fill C'U I! I :
M.a. EDero - ;;;r.
£me'tN 1Dide It dear frCim
tbe oataet that .bis IXiiDilrJ
reuon lD running for
Cclapaa • to liiiiPUl't the
,_. rir4&a')aam ·rct
meeUDc tbe .lacreuiDe
demand far eDilfl)'. Nat aa1y
wu DO
lllllde ct tbe
oeed to redace tbllt M!wncl
bat mereJip a tioe wu paid
to tbe ,............. cl retder'
afetJ aDd ,. leer Rlltel.
1 'h-.erp •
Jlr. £rPh1 ••ni ed ..,_
0a 'heldiJ, JaD. 1$, .tDOGD poweredateiiiitl cl ~....q
ia tbe IIU I bad tbe &ell)' oat cl baDd.. 0011­
· ..,..ateuble rJeaawe of IIElft'; WileD tbe people haft
meetin& tbe BepOiicn 1Dide Jtdear tblt they do DOt
...... for ... clllrkt.. .........yie
nw••
..
aDd ita~ try to
6fteit CID tbe people?
Iranian
Situation
Rt!publiean Eogdabl spent
IOIDe ~~ years iD Iran .. a
rnemhtr cf an IDtematioaal
Trade AaodatioD, ill'laived
d&redly or tndirectJy with the
eqloitatiou
sraources. ID
of
Iranian
~
of bil
career in Iran,
wben
qDNtioned be eq:c ! II :!d DO
ferlinga of pOt far, re.poa-­
libili1y for, or iDvolvemeat 11"
the represaiou of tboee people
that ba resaUed Jn tbe
present bottqe crilel.
Perbapa t bfa il un·
persoD
WomeD'I BigbtJ -SiDce the
E.R. &. bu already pag ed iD
tbe State 14Jdatnre Mr.
Eogdah1 did not feel coar
peBed to air biJ viewa CID lt. He
did say, bowever, that be bu
told his two daugbtrra to be
wary of ''ledurtim attempt~"
frCim mea uli wu a ''put fi
life" aad, prer•twb{y, to be
e:qJeded Be aJio apr! II!~ a
wiDingne• to allow wamea
iDto tbe ''lower balr' (!)of the
employment groap. 0011··
MENT: It 1MD1 tbat Jlr.
bu beeD iD lrml too
--bl
derstandable cODiidering
wbat be weal CID to say Joac.
reprdiDg the penonality fi
tbe lraDiaD people, that they Jaaea"!b•
were "avaridoaa". ·~ Sr. Art
otber tbiDga.. OOMIIENT: A
r
~ -
barostaff--------. , I
4
Wtl-.cMI...._ ..._ Mtlr; CW1118yrll, FNturw Eelltor; Tim........,.., .-...o Editor; Nidi Delc!IM, $tiOI'tl ECfitor; 0 ' ­
c:.r.wa.. C., Edl""t Trlcle McAIMr. Trittl Nelwcw "'·
ca.~er. c-,...._ ........... T-O!Wcfl. ~.YM. Tim T,_, G-.s.llfle.~ El' - ' - 1k1t1 um.. c.rot(n
llr, -...cr '---II.
~
llrlke. Ciwtuonilts: R- At*M, F,_ Netton,
~ ~ TM110ullcan, llt1enc.J'-· v.w~e....a..MIIIIt... wrllllt'l; oa:
, . _ _ , Aililll
...._. . . . . ; ...,_CIA m ~ ,..._.. s...t K1118. lf'lafl ~. Rldt Morford. Saltf
- . ~ ...,...,_, 0 I "AAee .,._; CJMy Ellla. Pilllilt110tl..._; Scllt ~. Ptlll McCielft, ~ ~
111. .,_... . . . . JJftl Tf'lllllllllll, . . . . ........,, ~ fll"'''ll'uc:t; LN11 Qn:Nr, M¥'1 ~ammet, t.,_, Hyatt, TrlWI
~ Qau 3 ... 11111111. . .; Terf'Y H.ct, t.Grralole " - " "• 01-. ~. ~ F..-n. M*- Fr..-~ea, ~.MilO,
drr.
1'11. Die:* a.tl . . . Trllll Naluu I I. 0 .'1 ¥11 ~., Otllln. Olril
car----. • ••:
.,_.,.:....,...._.....,Aitlll:
to have iD the fedlnl
gova•n•lf!d
....,_,..,.,_.
......... &a~••lltf ........ ~c-...._ for . . .......,._._.,, OIUtn-.rwH fJI ltle AIUiclftfCIItvclefttlol I
.. .
agree. One can .tam tbe value tellectua1a" get the attitude
ne oUreedom.
that ''well, they're not really
be
About aG,OOO Cnbam bavr. such bad guys." Ca!.1ro is a
8#1 . fled Castro's regime and bad guy. Ask any Cuban exile.
:of
thousands of others 8J'~ in The leaders of the Soviet
be prisons of forced htbor caDl}.\41. Union are bad guys. Ask an
!Dg
One can ·~ quite a bit by
IOn taDdng tOtbOJn, too. I hope the'
;, s ' Dean is not' naive enough to
an think that the Cubans he
or meets in the street will be
l1ld candid with him. (Sf!e Prof.
the Miner's inter-•iew in the Jan.
16 Baro aboiU his trip to E.
Germany.)
Dean Clinton says Cuba is a
Afghani (if you can find one ) I
value freedom and I'd hate to
see people who don't ap­
preciate freedom ruin it for
themselves and for me.
.........
"tremendous
-.,~--·---
A_ppreciate freedom
To th~ Editor:
Dean Clinton is going to
Cuba . He feels ''there is a lot
• to Jearn in American society
from other countries " . I
accom ­
plishment." If CubS ls a
poor country, a great deal of
the poverty can be traced to
Castro's nationalizing most of
the land and the indu.$;Y and
the subsequent decr~ase in
productivity. Cuba isn't poor
in natural resources or
agricultural potential.
I worry when " in ·
ISS
0.
IS!.
iU.
Ih
bel
far.
1
Btl
to
pri
in'
po
COl
to
wt
po
lni
To~
Sl
Chr sUe fon WOI lrru see
not
baros1
11 ·
rpt
oys
~
Sil
Michael 0. Scheinberg
Fr., EnglneeriDg poor country and supplying a
quart of mill: a day is a
to
M.lril yn Harris, Managing J:C!itor; M<srk l;'tlcM III<tn . •leW$ Ec!llor : Curtis Bvrd. s=e.,tu
S..iget , Montave Editor: l.•l Bhn~noro., Oi~k Clorl< . ~;l vners: P.stty Oison. Chros Cor
Johnson, R~ne Sch41er, Catny Sf!a I. M<srtna F lllloc , Tere'H! Cnu r c t> Kdren Lane, Tom Troo
Madeline lTa'fiOr, Nanc.v Lomb~rdi. Grace Muncoe, R~Wte rs. Oon·Pdul Oeni<>mon . P
Hollister. Pnotovrephei'.s: Pevgy Bur ke. ll.ontalll! .:l rll st : Berkeley Croo~nam. Todd 0
P llctovr<tpl)er: Bruce Enwrson. .l>otslstant Buslnns Man a gt'r. M oren& Oosllman. ~Db
~ . Ad Sales~wns . Saundra Pett'rson. OfAnt' Kitllwood. Cla\SIIoed ACis . L•S4 Newlt
Assistant P roducllon M•nalll!rs: Dianne Ryall, Kent Pulltn. Oeniw Wol k ins . J im Truml
L~ Hyan. Kerr I ROS4trtbfatt . Elf~ Henv. Compaslnv Msls tants . Terrv Hall . Lorraln•
Jdlrey Webb. !..orout At1 1Jts : Judy Jordan . Ar l Director.
c-tnadloa coatiJnles 011 tbe new OSU Callu.ral aod Coafereuee Center located on the comer of ZCih 8lld Wesler.!. Tbe
eeater wiD be completed by DeXt fall. Addlli~ of Ibis faelllty wl!l belp relieve sclledDIIDg coDillctl aod provide mperior
aco.lics for musical aod lpeakfDg eveota. (Pboto by Fred NeboD.)
Tbe eeater will~ first.
rate facilities for musical and
speakiDg eveuts, be com­
IJle!:!ed.
"It adds a cultural
dimension to OSU," said
Seely.
Olaa&
fallllly llal load 8 ~ 1D
CGnallll atW eaduring looi aeperaliool,
IIIJ8I'R provllloos aod aeveral moatbl In s
'l1le
inside refuceecamp.ForthelriiiGry- ..... pqel
' "nlar .• lllnl!" osu 1lludeota aod other
~ were able to view 8 large whale
JDiirati011 off the Oreg011 coast tbla weekend.
See pictures 81111 the IIIGry on .... pa&al ud •
'l1le Beaftl'l are • lllelr way ap Ia tbe
e.~- aad tbe polll. See details of the osu
victoryovertheHualdeson ... .. .... . pqel•
The fair weatber of the weekend should
cootlnue Into the week u bigb pressure
remainsover the Northwest. High clouds from
1torma moviDg Into Canada will drift across the
state.
FOBBCABI': Fair with variable bigb clouds
today aod Tueeday. Hlcba today In the mid 4011,
I9WI tGalctt Inthe upper 201. The freeduc level
will nmaln arouod 10,000 feet.
weather Mengis replaces Mitchell
ASOSU selectS new director
more pe.ople lmow about it pCIIIIion, but intends to make
tbrough a public relalioos organization bla first project.
program that I am working
''Right ilOW, I've got to do
The ASOSU Student Affairs on."
acme bomecleanlng. A lot of
Tuk Jo'orce·baa 8 brand new
last
term's committee
director wbo Ia eager to in·
He explained that the task
members ba've quit and I need
voive students in all facets of force looks at both student and to
up my new ataff as soon
academic affai:·s. Currently, u aet
the group.
possible," be added.
Mengls iB looking at the add·
Jeff Mengla, junior in
Besides beinll the new task
droP situation, the proa aod
busloess, was selected for the
force director, Mengls Ia a
pCIIItion on Jan. 15 replacing cons of a semester system, the
course gradebook aod the Btlldent aenator for the Scbool
Laurie Mitchell, wbo resigned
possibility of more study of Business. He added that It Ia
at the end of fall term.
"perfectly lepl to' bold ll<!tb
areas.
posltioos," and that be bopes
Mengia said there Ia a lack
He added that the force Is to inv81ipte more luues in
of student awueness about
the force and be bopes to also coneerned with day care, bla new position.
campus
llgbtlnll , and a
charlgetbat.
Mengia encoura ged in·
storage area for conimuter
•'Tbere Is a very low per· atudenta.
~ students to contact
belouglnp.
cenlage of 1lludeota wbo eveu
the Student Activities Center,
1a1ow we.bave a task fOf'C!I,~
Mea,gla ezpblned that be Ia 754·2101, for more In·
MeagiB said. "I bope to let aWl learning about bia formatiou.
By TRI8II NEIWOR111
Barometer Writer
Fairbanks exhibit
Two OSU Women ·artists
B.y Teresa Church
F
eatured artltta at
Palrbenb . Art Gal­
lery tllll month are
Norma Seibert ar.d Marj­
orl e
McDonald. AI-.
though ~ art styles
differ grea•Jy ­ ooe works
mainly wftb printmaking,
tbe other wftb collages botb womeo lbare their
love of life and art.
Another
commcn
denominator, Is tl:elr age.
Botb are over 75 years
Y~ey Chappell ho
.
. .' w.
arranged tlJis exiJ!bit, S81d
that the age slmi1arlty Is
purely a coincidence.
"Norma bq been a patr'on
of this department for
· years, and I have respected
her wort. I just recenUy
met Marjorie McDonald,
and thought tbe two artists
together would o:ake a
handsome show," CbappeJI
sald.
Norma~
Norma Seibert, an
energetic 7~. says she ''was
always interested in art,
but never involved. All it
took was a lltUe urging,"
she confessed, explalning
that she first attended an
artclallwftbafriead.
'lbiJ ''argin&-.' ~
Seibert to CGIItimle claDel
~ In art at OSU,Jeadin& to an art degree wftb a prtut.
makiD« major In 1m.
Altbough Seibert bad
received a bachelor's
degree In education and
p .E. from Qreillll State
College in 1926, shesaidber
aecood degree, In art, II
•'tbe greatest satiJfactlon
lntbeworld."
"Tbe first degree was
entirely different. It was 50
years ago, for one tblng. I
just expected It," tbe
peppery
white-haired
.
womanS8ld.
"I always lbougbtmaybe
I could do something," she
Bald modestly. ' She continiY~, "I don'tdo anything
(an work) without being in
clua. I'm not that com­
mitted. To be good, you
-should wort atil"
Besides working llll art in
her spare time, Seibert
wal.ka her Australian­
German Sbepberd
be my f, • 1," ibe said with
oevet tu.d a !Jrusb aftir
that,.. lbe said wftb a
a llllile.
ll8rjer(e lleDeald
~~.ala
bubbiiiiJ
11,
enjoys
creating collages wftb blta
of colored, textured lialue
paper.
ov~r .7-5 ·years
I
.
She bas studied various
art forms and spent 10 .
yt8I'J wftb painting, but
she says of collages, " when
I started fiddling around
with them, ~ It got
to me. When I got my
fingertips into that glue, I
giggle. "Witb a brusb,
there Ia ICIIDetblllg bet­
me and ~ wort,"
sbesalU.
''You can't make a mfstalte
wftb collages," McDonald
said. ''U you put down
~
tbat , you dllll't
like, Yllll can alway cover It
up wftb another piece of
paper.''
" I never have any Idea
how a picture will tum
out," she continued. "My .
imagination jll!t strikes. I
love to put ~In plc­
t:ures.'' . '- '
.
Along with wortlnk on
collages, the butllng
woman finds time to tutor ll
Laotian boy In English.
McDonald taught In
Portland for 40 years, and
young
Oregon. " McDonald ex­
clalmed.
Seibert ud McDoald'a
art wo~ wfiJ be 011 dlaplay
Ia tile Felrballb Art
Gallery for tile remalllder
oltbemoatll.
Ia aca'edited with teaching
tbe first Russian JUguage
clua in tbe.United States In
19M. She .bas been to
Russia three times-
pup,
COURSE BEGINS
PJays tbe plano, swims at
tbe 'i'MCA several times a
week and does gardening.
She Bald she Ia noted in her
neigbborbood for being a
good baker. "That seems to
GMAT. ... .. . . Jan. 28
GRE ........ . Feb. 21
LSAT .... . ... Feb . 23
MCAT . .. . Feb . ~J . 25
OAT . .. .. .... Feb. 26
Norma Seibert (above} staadllln froat of ooe of ber favorite
worts. Marjorlt MeDollald (below ). (Pbotoa bylteiiSel!i:Ddand
ReAAII'=l
.
The
Gallerla
sw
600
101h Room 402
PorUMd. Oregon 97205
2.22-5556 .
X-Country Ski
.
·
.
Authonzed Dealer
• Bonno
•Fische r
~!!Aifo
Rent our .New
SuperStep ond
Alfo XC Ski
F!~urette
....
(
. ~Tile EdiSir:
In respm.ae to the Jan. lU
article CODCemiDg ,U.U Sebool
.of Home.Erol•c,..iirs'we··would
like-to O'""r't tbat we bave
• engheUibJg COUlllt:S.
As far as tbe Scbo!J1 ol Home
Economics is coocemed. tbe
olfrl
AI
and prerequisites ba,d .
:best mnain as is. 1be ~ of fled
men who would be thou
discouraged from taking pri.sl
cJanes in it for the reason One
stated in Thur:sday's ' talk
Barmneter wou!.d Dot be an Dea
asset to either the school or thin
the field and probably would mee
-not be able to handle · the cane
Min
. ~owrtofworkinvolved.
16 I
Ger.
Nadja Adolf
D
Jr., Home Economics
name
avGided 'talring ~ . electives
iD enghftling becall3e of the
!djgma UJat associates the
.scbool with males. Perbaps if
it were to change ita name (to
SUzie or.. lmoger!e, maybe")
this could be alleviated.
One does tend to associate it
with men, designing Pinto gas
tarik.s, DC-lO's, and GaJloping
.Gertie, tbe former Ta~ JulieE.Dmm
Narrows bridge. Moreover• 1n Grad., General ScleDce
otder to take ChE 443
(Chemical
Reaction
Engineering) one ~ t4? take such obViously trrelev~t J ,prerequisites as . Apphed ,
Differential ~uations and EngUleering Stoichiometry. In our entire undergraduate ......._
our advisors never .....
s.ug~ested ·We .take any
~ADJ
'•
qre
poo
qw
" tl
pUs
poo
.......
tide
aDy
s
8
tile.
viet
an
e) I
eto
ap­
for
Fr., Engineering
1
Intensity gone
To the Editor :
>
r
l
1
r
r
-
Since returning from the
Christmas break, I have been
silently waiting to see what
form of reaction OSU students
would give to the ongoing
Iranian crisis . Many students
seem to have forgotten that
nothing has changed in regard
to tbe hostage situation. I've After .all, what did ~ Sovieta
heard more about whales than have to fear , c ertainly not the
I have £bout 50 human beings
held against their will by 8
fanatical mob.
Where bas our intensity as
students gone? It seems time
to question just what are our
priorities ? If this situation
United States, wbo woo 't even
act in defense of American
natlon.al!\. It is as Prime
~ Zla of Pakistan has
said, " after Vietnam, the U.S.
went home to cry."
AB Pakistan is the nex-t
country
most probably in lint~
involved .American misuse of
power we would have to use for Soviet aggression, Zia bas
sign-up sheets to ac­ good reason to question
commodate all those wishing American resolve. While we
to march in protest. And yet , practice self.flaggelation, the
when support of American Soviet war machine rolls on.
policies are crucial , most America has much to be proud
students choose inaction to of, re~ardless of what a
minority of OSU professors
involvement.
and students may wish to
At the beginning of this espouse. Of course, if we fail
crisis we were all advised to to wake up soon, the twmmer
use re~int, to not overreact. and sickle of the Soviet Union
The lesso n of this in­ will encomj.)ass half the world,
decisiveness has not been and then it wilJ be too late to
missed by some, notably the practice " restraint" .
Soviet Union. Our Jack of
resolve in lt'an proved to be a
green light t o Soviet Bryan K. HaUord
aggression in Afghanistan . Sr ., Poll tical Science
staff- ---- - .
d . l'e~tur~ Edit or . T'fm aernMd, P tl<llo Ed I lOt. N icl( Oa scllel. Sports Editor . Oidne
hros Cornuell~. COPY r<liiM~ ; frtC•~ McAleer. Tro\h N elw~lh . Laurie M~\011 . Slevr
Tom Trower , G~n~ Sat.ng, MM tna E ha,wn. Oe l h Lo ll lc. Carol yn C la sslck, Mdrl M~r .
jam on. Angela S tr l k ~ . Cartoonosts: Ron An~ cr. Fred Nelson. Lorr a ln~ Strollon, AI
Tod d Duncan, BriM Kc iiOW•.VIII<'r ic Noollc. Montage Writer~ ; 0~ 1 Cr isp, Montage
'"· Oc:tlbie JOhnson, Suun King. Brian M ichael, R ic k Mo<'lord . Scott P e t erson. Oob
~ Ne wton. Calenda r : Cinoy Ellis, PrOduction Manaoc r . Scoll M aguore. Phil McC I~ in.
m Trumbull, Su!>an OIOdgctt. Adver1"•rlll P rOductoon . Lea h Gront!f'. Mary Gramme!.
Lorraine Hawor th. Doane Mc K.een. Trish Nei WO<" th. Kalnleen Fitgan, MIU F rcd t!f'ic k .
M U fi a s t 106, Oregon )l~le
un.verslly, CO<Vtlll l ~ . Oceoon 97lJI
Telepn~
(m J7!><1 1231
Pub l i5hCd un<f er l ht• n u fh Or •IY of tnc
Or egon State
Pubtlcnt .ons
Un lvorsll r
~ ~u~ent
lor the
~: yoents ""d s1at1 of osu on ~half
Of tile Auoclatec Stuo~nt~ o f Or0110f1
Slate Unlv e r $ ily
Comml tt ~
'f
expedited
treatment
from
federal regulatory agencies,
talJl projeCt tne satne Dp-
8f.BU!Il
portunity.
border.
WOJ:Ig
CIW
\.AIIIUWOU
. oregon briefs l.
to
:It
It
It'
lfl
)e
ID IJf rn
IW
n­
;il
or
n-­
m
Ill
ve
:a
es
es
es
he
gb
be
to
be
of
It
ag
eel
nd
to
he
of
lld
ew
.be
)y­
.ue
an
be
·al
•
Iranian student to be deported 'POR'ft.AND (VPI} - One Iranian
student was found deportable and given ,30
days to leave the United State Wednesday
111 tbe end of two days of bearings for 11
lranlaM accused of violating tmlS of their
student visas.
Three of the 11 failed to appear for the
hearing
before
Immigration
and
NaturalizaUon Service Administrative
Judge Newton Jones .
Six bave applied or sait! they planned to
apply for political asylum and one was
granted a delay in his bearing.
cart Houseman, deputy director of INS
in Portland, said if .the student ordered to
leave the country does not go volWJtarily
he may be deported without furth er
hearings.
The 11 for whom the hearings were held
this week were amo~ 144 Iranians in
Oregon considered to ~ in violation of
their visa status. Most of the others will be
given hearings later.
About 30 will go before an ad­
ministrative judge Feb. 12 and 13, INS
said.
·PP & L awards record contract POR11AND (VPI)- The largest single
contract thus far for a section of a 500,000..
volt power t:ranamtl!8ion lime between
southern Oregon and Idaho bu been
awarded, Pacific Power & Light Co. said
Thursday.
.
Cemmonwealth Electric Co. of Uncoln,
Neb., received a $23,377,000 contract for
building the 182-m.lle section of line from
Burns southwestward to the Malin sub­
statin . Malin is a major electrical sub­
station southeast of Klamath Falla .
Bob Moench, PP&L senior vice
~dent, said construction of the Bums­
Malin segment follows virtual completion
of the first 90-mlle section of line across
southern Oregon between Medford and
Malin.
Another COiltractor, Interstate Electric
Co.. is bu.llding another 90-mlle section
westward from Midpoint, Idaho.
COmmonwealth crews soon will begin
work on tower foWldaUODS in the Bums
area, followed by aasembly of the steel
towers.
From Bums, the 534-mile line will swing
eastward toward Idabo, with the Midpoint
substation in so~tral Idaho ita ftna1
destinaUon. A contract will be awarded
next spring for the remaining sections of
line in Idaho and Eastern Qreson.
Completion of the line is scheduled for
fall of 1981 .
Bull Run rnns over PORTLAND (VPI) - City officials said
Wednesday that construction of a 36­
megawatt hydroelectric gmeratlon plant
at the Bull RWI watershed bas exceeded its
budget by almost $800,000.
The cost overruns were blamed on
weather condiUons hindering construction
and poor soils, but city officials said there
might be expensive flaws in the plan
specifications drafted by the project's
consulting engineer and construction
manager, CH2M..anl, an Oregon firm .
Dta.a K. VJrtda
Jr.,Zuhu
I
e
lctng
1.1
lllo
be.eDJ.ikelfl'd woken up DCJt iD
a ecm'anUie .boule wbb .a
1£ijcben faD vi food; IIUt .in a
refQgee C8IIIP JUIOUDdld !ry
st.8rWrc dJildrm.
Dr
I eouldn't iJ:nagine it tJiia
fKI IDIIIulDi. aDd all day I bave
~
~
PD
~.
lld
JOJ
'TI
Ufl
cit
OM
011
tbl
DO! beea.ahle to forget it. I'm wa
going , to fast Jan. 24, witb
many otben 00 tbia campus, -'
and with Ulem coatribatt wtlat WI
little money I'd'have rpnt oo an
food tbat day to the lffllCEF di
relieffund for Camboctia.
da
~P
Fasting for a day and Wl
eir oontributing a littli! money no
15 ·•
toward famine relief will not as
~ by themselves ease the
Cambodian refugees' suf·
at feting . Nor will 1be8e small pa
,e. acts by themselves do much to ~
Pd prevent another Cam·
ibe bodia-in Iran. Afghanistan, · &1l
'~· .perhaps someday even in the tb
ion United States-from ~ m
pe,ning. But tbese · quiet, all
to Simple actions 111'ill-.help me :~
and others realife more: fuJly th
just how ·small a world 1he 81
earth is, and bow large a
Jr. BaliDel8
world we live in.
Perhaps you could realize
this too. Will you join with us?
Fast Day
wakeDed not as an American
pt
bt
ci
w
To the Editor:
This morning when I woke
up 1 triad to imagine what it
would bave been :like if I bad
m
ba
UnJust aggravation
n
m
G
in Corvallis but as a Cam· ToUle.Edlor:
I
find
11
irQn!c
tbat
Delbert
·
J1
bodian. What it would haft
'
Tbe l'h••1 famO,· lau f•"*" J lloale iD
.CGna1Jia after enduring long ~tiona,
ipane ·provilkloa ~d several months in &
...
.,
..
•
·'
·. ,l
.j
•I
refugeecamp..Fordlelratorysee .•..• pqeJ
'"111ar .tbelllowa!,. QW students 8Dd other
perioaa ~ able to view a Jaige whale
migration off·tbe Oregon coast tbls weeken4.
See.pictures and tbe story on • • . • Pilei 8 aad 9
Tile Beann are oa tWr way ap Ia dae
eoafer eaee PllUae polls. See details of tbe OSU
victory over tbe Hna'diea on ........ .. page 11 .
The fair weatber of tbe weekend should
continue into :tbe week as higb pressure
rematu' ~er tbe Northwest. High clouds from
·atorma.~ into ~nada will drift acroiss the
state.'·..
.
.
.
Tbe J
Task F
directo
volve s
thegro
Jeff
bu.sinef
positi01
Laurie
at thee
Me!l8
ofstucl
th~
for
FOlii!lc48T: Fair ~th variable higb c1ouda
cbanJe
*·The mering level
centage
~y aad Tu1!1day. Highs today in.t.be mid 40!s,
'·
••
'
ByTBJ
Barom
l9WI tontghUo tbe \ql~Jer
. ·'~riD nmaili lf.OV.DCI'!O,(.IOO feet.
mow 1
Mimgla
':
JJ
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gcmmment.
"Sbe was oot able to SUIIaln
tbe suffering and died on tbe
way back," aaid Cbaog.Cooditloos were·poor In tbe
camp, but tbe famWes were
provided with rice by a
Cbl!!ese ' organization ill
ThailaDd. !..!ow ·~~ were
sent to a second camp spon­
aorecl by tbe United Nations.
"Everything was much
better. ~ U.N. sent over
enough rice, but there was oot
enough meat or vegetables.
There was a Freoch doctor to
take care oftbe sidl:," be aaid.
In tbe U.N. camp tbe
Cbaogs WeR aaUQ wbere
(~•pace5)
EAR PIERCING
EVENT
Ear Piercing and Two Pairs
of Earrings for Only
$5.99
*
Surg!cal Stainless Steel
*24 Kt. Gold Overlay
*Non-Allergenic
Ear Piercing doesn 't have to be painful or expensive. A
trained specialist using a precisio~1 instrument will perform
the procedure FREE. You must be 18 or accompanied
by an adult. No piercing for children under 10.
TODAY 9:00·5:00
.IP.welry Dept.
BOXED EARRING SPECIAL
5 pairs ol earrings In Gift Box
reg. $7.50 NO'!'
$4.YY
Tile Claag faad1y at Mille Ia lie 8pari1Delli • N.W. C>mega PJaee ia CormUs. 'l1le
by die Glut Aft. Baptist~ {Pboto by Fred
_ lrefqee
_ _, fmaBy fnm Caabodla II IP
•••red
1\A,.,.)._"'..
~L~ 4--n-._:~4-
I
a
~77~
I
.. ACtU. accuses··_ C>SU of sex discrimination
Allalilcreullhaslleenadded
to tbe boibed ilsae CGaCerDiDg
inegnal!ties in men's a women's. IUJJetiat, only this
,I
__
timetbelatiSri.singeJoeer to
bome..
Pncan .State UDiJenity
... -=-I Wt Friday by
.tbe American avn Uberties
Uaian ~ 0regaD of''!malliie
yialaticm of federafaail.a.te
Ins" .by failing to provide
eqaal appartunjties jor male
aDdfemale aUJietes.
' . The ACLU filed a mrqplatnt
with tbe OSU Affirmative
Actioo office an bebalf of 211
women students at the
Wliveudtyand lix lupa)eta.
One of tbe 211 athletes wbo
sigDed the C0111fi1ajnt ill Carol
Meriken, tbe Beaven• stan­
dout healretbai.J playl!!'- wbo
rar.b ~ tbe aatAo's
lea4era in .ICOI'iDg 8Dd field
goalabootiug.
~ ~jnt .ltipala&es
ibat equal opportunities be
accorlled men aDd women
atbletes in be*etbeD, 'c:rl:!',
softball, swiuuuiu& 8Dd inck
and ficld.
Oregon s•ate President
Robert MacVicar -met with
OSU Affirmative Action
perao!1Del Kooday and. ac­
corcfuJg to Pearl Spean-Gra)
of tbe IIDiverllty .olllce, an athletes at Oregan State in 12
investiget;an
take place.
categories. "We 11ft not at. this time
They include financial aid
ready to make a statement and acbo1ansbip&; competitive
other thkn to say tbit tbe opportunltie; bou!ing and
u.nlvenicy received the dining facilities ; game and
complaint, the .president's pra~ acbedules;· equip­
office ill going to respoad and ment,II4Jiilles and uniforms;
an investigatioo will take medical and training ser­
vice~ ; travel and per diem
place," said Gray.
· Sbe· added tbat tbe aDowancea; publicity ·and.
allegaticmwill be looked into awards; atbletic facllities ;
tborougbly and ' 'procedures coaching, tutoring and
wfll be followed just 811 they asautance and financial
support.
8ft wbeu any cnnplaint ill
brougb1 into tbe Affirmative
..All of tbe tbinp lillted will
Adfon oftke...
be researcbed,' ' aaid Gray.
Tbe ACLU comrlaint
Oregan State bas 30 days to
alleges .inequality in tbe investigate tbe accusations
treatment of men and women and take action to eliminate
wm
the alleged dbcrim1nation. If tboee wbo fibd tbe complaints are not ::atidied witb OSU's action, tbey may appeal to tbe cbanceUor of the St~te Syat.cm of Higher Educat.l-r.o to obtain a full public~Specifics in the ACLU notice include ·books being provided for male athletes and not females; males being given more help in findlDg .lllmJDer employment; female athletes and coacbes having to drive l q distances wberea8 men ace .1ten provided air tran­ sportation ; and women athletes not getting tbe same
quality of equipment and
safety gear as men.
Peari~I'IIY
Awards
,..
'
~ S.iEYE ~
Baniae&• WlfteJ
AppHcatioDI are now
aftiJable fcJr a variety of
IC:bcUulipi aft'ered to ~
w qn··-···
Tbeyue~alnwlat
lndlridaab ~ a
good ~ale average and
benefit women
,.
U•el1· lt II~ it 11i"kftta
hU.-tlme aadergradute .
no ibow ~·of nJuaNe women frcm tbe Ponllncl
wnlee.ID tb8r dan m ~ · metrcVL'IJt•n area IDIIJ tate
pm'tidpat.eblexba<wa..,.r putiD tMPortlaud AlV"'"te
or &"•aantty adiviUa, ud PnheDealc Sddanblp. 'l1dl
briefinandal need.
''Tbe cbanc:e ci ceCUac sadl
· atebolarabipilgoodfortboee
~ -! }\ave a good 'aeademic
average, belong to
displaying Jeadeubfp ~nbeUenle or show good
qualities, accocding to .Nancy leadership, " stated Van·
Vaadapoal. • • • deaD of deipool
tlll4enta
Tbe Kappa Kappl Gemma
Severel awards are RehalWiltati.:xt Sdlolarllb!P is
dellcned for members ol divided IDto tw~ awardi. A
sororities at OSU. Tbey are -...oG grant ls availa~ for
tbe Witlame'tte 'Valley Ill)' 1t'ODWl wbo bas comAlumnae Panbe!lenfc: pleteCl, two )'earl of unAssociation Scbolarsbip, tbe deqraduate work oa campus
Portlani!
Alumnae andiutudyingfromavariety
PanbeUeDic Schol•rsbip, tbe oltherapyoftlatedfielcls.
aw PanbeDea1c Sc:bolanb1p A s:t0041,000 award is
and t be Panbellenlc mdlahJe for any woman who
Emergency Loan. ·
bas -completed two years of
Tbe
Delta
Delta Delta
Scbo1arsbip and tbe Kappa
Kappa Gamng Rebahilitatioo
Scbolarsbip, as well u awanls
offered in tbe OSU GeDeral
Cataloc, do Dot ecnsider
•ororlty membenhip a
prerequisite.
''TbGee wbo ajiply usuany
do very well," stated Vaoddpoul.
SbaroD
IIDdergraduate work 8Qd DOW
p1aas to ·eontinoe ber tdncJita
tonriJ a master's degree in
auy field of nbabilitatioa.
"We have not bad an
ovenrbelming number of
a~nta in tbe put," stated
Vaaderpool. "We are hoping
formoretbil time."
"l'be Wlllamette Vatley
winners,
respee-
t500 award II cranted on tbe
bull of need, ICholanblp and
active pertidpation ln a
sorority, ·camp11 Ufe and
eommunityservlc:es.
Three awards, provtdlng
$2$0.eadl, are offered by tbe
OSU PanheUenlc Scholar·
Sbips. Recipients are selected
oa tbe basis of !IC'bolastfe
achievement and slgnlftc:ant
cootrf~ to tbe appnc:ant's ·
Sorority, to PanbeUenlc: or to
OSU.
A Paabellenic ~,;._
1.4:1an 1.s aDo ~~~~
idea ol tbe loan ls to provide
up to $100 for~ needing .
money lri order to remain in
•'--'- aorcw:=t1
u~
'
•
Several OSU academic
departments offer scholar·
sbips bued oa a~demic
merit. Tbey are listed oa
pages 2Wl ol tbe OSU
Geoeral Catalog.
AppUcaUon forms for tbe
Tri-Dell and Kappa Kappa
GainmaawardsareavaiJable
Alamnae Panbellenic ln tbe OSU Offiee.of FinandaJ
Aeecw:iafinn Scholanbip ~ Aid. An appticatioo for tbe
offered for a Sal?mcea WIJlameUe Valley award is .
Ruminski, OSU
Kappa Kappa Gamma
ICII"'rity )Xesicletrt woa tbe woman wbo will be a
natiONI Delta Delta Delta ~ce, junior or tenior in
Scbolanbip for tbe 197NO tbe fall oi U.. Tbe award
academic year.
a'OOIOiita to tD and ls baaed
1be ICboJanbip olferr. t250 oa Deed, sMoll"tic rtea~d aDd
and ~ for tbe Joc::al and actlrities u a Greet on
natf\)Qa}
.
'
c•11qHII.
obtainable tbroagb eac:.!:
sorority's
sc:bolarsblp
cbal~
All
otber
forma
are
avaDable from Jean Jordan,
living group sec:retary, In tbe
Oftice olStt.dent Services.
eo
ltieal
James
tioo iD
biugil
-- - - .JOt (IS
be uaerta) ''listen arefully"
toDr.Thphl.
­
Annual blood 1be
annual blood drive. Sl
spoasOred
Show concern
To tile IMtt«:
Bow Big 1s Yoar. World?
Last week and apia tbia week
a group of COIM."etued people
bave been bird at wort on
by tbe 0SU
Scbool of ~ and
tbe Red Qooss begirus today
in the Memorial Union
Ballroom and runs tbrougb
Tbunday. Donors will be
accepted begiming at 9
a.m. aDd nJDD,ing tbrougb
3:30p.m. .all tbree daya.
Each donor' can expect to
D
b
g
tl
•
t4
b
0
1J
.....
BJLMmEIIAION
~
010
'i
beat '
liD
helP~!~ <IM <UibadlaD refv.
will line 1111 llt.erilatift
to *-"w'J.U~
fat.acecrd~Dcto Betty Smllh,
,.
c...­
Bille cr- repriEWIAidtte
coordiDatlq tbe campu
blood driveUlil week.
A ieJect few c:an lllo make
an open-beart aar1ery
P*ible­
"You can earmarlt y_.
blood to go to TbaUaDd, and It
will be Uled jult far tile
retuceea." Sm1tb aald, addiDc
tbat f'.emlwliaDa tryiDc to
~ IDto TblllaDd are aftiD
~
iD border~
and readl tbe CIIIJIPa
,.,..s..
ed.
Bat If 11111 are pluDiDc to
pertldpGa iD &lie ca~~~~M~blt.
llid llalllll,Jll'lllld ......DGt
try to ' " blood 011 &lie ­
Money goes to UNICEF
Coalition beckons OSU to ·ali-day fast clay.
"It Wllllld be . .,. to poe BYIIUIIY DAZEY
blood 011 Wa-la7 llld r.t
011 'l'blnda7." ... llllid, addial ·Uat fluid ... coald be .....,. 0&1 lltadeiU will
..._...WrMer
baDdled by driDidDI nter. &aiD 1111 lllll&bt to lllarvatioo
wblcb would 1111t Werfere with by &ollie witboat meals
tbe fall
'1'blnda7 to beDeflt ataniDg
AD open-beart 811-"lery l'a!ntwhM
piaDDed iD PartlaDd Ia ~
'l'be ~ fut, ~
011 tile oateome of OSU'J three by tbe Culbocllllll Coe!WaD,JI
1111
at&e.!llpt to raise IDGDeJ u
cla71 ol bloolktrawlllc. eo
c:wcliDI to Smldl, wbo aki tbe .... .. lOJCreMIDc lelllitiYity
patient baa AB-oepU.e t.. talcer. .._,. Gl'diDariJ)'
Jplllt 011 food will be aeot to
blood.
"'l'bey told Ul tbe7 .-1 tift tbe UNICEF Carllbodlu
Ullitl, and ao far .,., be~ Relief Jl'aDd.
Starvatloillll c.mbodf.a bu
come iD today," lbe llid. AB­
oeptm Ia tbe rarst blood ft*bed ertlia prapartiCIIII
type, with leethaD aae peru~ liDoe ~ military
forea IDvaded tbe -*ry a
Ill 100 baviDI it.
tam whkh aerved Ill C=­
bodiaD refape campa Ill
tbe ,.,.._
"'111itia ar;d ~­
I've lieard there are at least
three or four bousea wbere
everybody Is partlclpatlllg,"
Leklum aald.
.
Alsofe~~turedarefllmsfrom
"Many (faculty membl'fs)
Cambodia taken by Doo feel that It's a positive tbi.'ll
Clart, wbo worlted as a that we're asldDg people not
Cambodian news corres­ only to respond flnandally,
poodeot for Cbaooel 9 In but we're asldDg them to be
Eugeue.
aware ol tbe problem and
'l'be feiPCIIIR to tbe ~ wbat needs to be dooe,.. be
coming all~y fast bas been . said.
good, according to Jim
Leklum, who has been In
Leklum, assistant professor of toacb with UNICEF and tbe
foods and nutrition and a
member of tbe Cambodian
CoalitiOQ.
"I'm pleased \lith the
Sm1tb Aid that loeal BIDe
all campus AB-aeptma that
they are aware ol, with 1ltlle
reaulta.
"It'• b&rd to
aet abold ol
c-,"
Sml&b
liibed. addiDg that -
peral bad
...
beea l'eiiCbed, bat
-lick.
'l'be c:ampul drift will
CODtiDIIe toclaylllld '-'row.
from 8 a.m. to S p.m. iD tbe
a.-111 Ullioa saur-_
'l'be loU far tbe tllreHay
drift II 1.- piDU. lllld tbe
Ullddal draJr at s p.m.
..
,......,.._
''1'llarlda,yil-n,- bit
clay," _...,.....,
lbldlat
--RaDIIJ~,...,
Ill ....,_,., wbo . . . .
baplllla.t tbe IGil..-1..
reedlld.
...
~.(' '
.'
Cambodian Crisis Center In
Wasblngton, D.C., ezplalned
that distrlbutloa ol food Ill
Cambodlalsamajoroblltacle.
Distribution Is hloclered by
inside· Ia AIICtlll ~ llil "riewa .. _ , .,
wllderM5 - · aad tile_,. through •
towDbal1 meeCioc Ill tbe MU Mooclay evening.
Formore 011 bla platform - ........ . ... PC·S
'l1le Bed 8Caelta& Rmle ~ . .
lldp Ia fwmla& a cUy ~ If you are
Interested Ill unveiling your bidden talents, ­
detalla 011 • • •• •• •••••••• •• ••• •• ••••••• • PC·I
OSU'a- bulelb.nll-qotan)' from
tile t.p raMiq. Poe complete lnfonnatioo on
how tbe Beaven match up In tbe polls, see
... ... .. ......... ...... ..... . ... . . . ·PC·l% weather rommttment 1 tll!!l!t th:lt 1rill
belp them all cia)' ICIIIc Ill their
fasting . At eight at nlgbt,
wbell you get bangry, you
have to remariber why you're
doing It," sbe said.
'T.le lotUe ol fluids should
be fairly blgb. If you're going
to give up everything that
costa money, that means
you11 be dri:lklng a lot ol
water," East said.
''There aresome people who
mlgbt have a bard lime. If
tbey feel olf-balaoce, sbakey
or faint, they ought to get
some food In tbem," she add·
ed.
Penoos with medical
problema abould not fast, but
can cootrlbute by making
donations, East said.
system and inefficient
Professor Leklum a1s.> bad
governmental assistance.
some suggestions for tasters.
''One ol tbe blocb Is that
"Tbey ahouldo't over­
tbey don't have big enough consume tbe clay before Ill
warebouaea. Also, tbe size ol order to tide them over, nor
tbe rice bags have to be should tbey try to make It up
smaller than normal becauae tbe next clay. 'lbat just
tbe people are so weak tbey mloimiJes wbat we're trying
can't Ult them. It complicates to do, wblch Is develop a
things, .. be said.
sensitivity to wbat buager Ia
However, Leklum added, allabol: t," be said.
~Is belo& ~<le.
Lekhm said be doeln't
IUitaio this~. recommend fasting for
money Ia needed. Our c:iilldren or pe9ple with
respoose at tbls point In medlc:al problema. Par·
"history c:an make a dltfer­ ticlpaotl wbo begin 10 feel
nauseated or li&htbeaded
ence," be llid.
Partlclpantllll tbe fast were should have IIOIIIethlo& to eat,
offered auue•tlona by be ald.
Dorothy East, aulatant
"We're Jlllt out to create
pr ofeaaor of foods and safferlr.o ~ lll)'bodJ.- but
moat people cao 10 wltllalt
oulritloa.
'1 bape fGr tllil Olmbodlan food far a daJ wilbol!& IIIJ Nil
~ lblt U.,'rt ftellnl• probllm," :.-..llid.
poor roads, a war-ravqed rail
ere. memben were caDlDc
ltlldeatl, I
~·of&lledormsandWCI
Tballlllld, will ~peak clariDc a
pniii'I1D Ill tbe Memorial
UDioD Loullge from S to 7:30
p.m.
.,.0
'1t'1 AD
pattuDitJ to II
far tbe Ben
Jeff Menatr. Jl
Mntntetnatia
Tbere are 'It
ap to 10. acca
GERI P.C /. Living fa~hes~ from home
· ~ot~ easy jor -Africans ··
yc
faI
•
Sli
Th
co
de
se
Ct
co
•
E11
M1
Fo
su
l l Jbo Is tile Jtudent wbo lives the far­
VV
!belt away from home? Good ques­
lioll, but:DOt 10 euy t o - - Jlllt
by looldng at an atlas, it's hard to AY
wbidl ccuntry Is eucUy "X" mfiea away
from Corvallla.
Wltb tile belp ~ the International
Education office, we decided that eltber
Keqya or Tanzania, botb in Africa, are
about u far away u a person can get.
BoniiVenture Kerre Is ooe or seven OSU
studenla !rem Kenya, and agreed to share
blJ experiences as a atudent thousands ol
milel from bome.
"Being here u a foreign attK!ent wben
bome Is 10 far away Is sometimes dii­
ficult," Kerre uld. "My cultural
becqround Is traditional African - an
eztended family buls, where members ol
tile Jamily are cloeely knit. '1be family
eUeodl within tile wbole country," !be
forelcn lltudeutapiained.
Kern bu been away from Keoya aince
JlliiiBl)' lr78, and uya, " I lltl1l do get
bomealct. llr:Dow IIWI)',people wbo do. "
Wbea ather llludellta are aolug bome
clurlal wiDter and IPI'iDI lnalal, Kerre
..,., "'l'baee feellnp (~ bomeliclalela)
CCIIIIe oat IIIDit.. lt'a oot ..U, CCIIII·
fortlble for ltudeldl to 10 to ather ~
(for balida)'l), and t112re eGIDel a time
wbeD )'011 wllb )'011 could do ICIIIIeCbllla
yoanelf."
''We(~ atadeaU) lllare. Man_y ~
!II ao to parliel or to atberl' ~. We
lltly In 111181lll'IJUPI and llbare tile tblnp
that we baft," aid Kerre, wbo It
majoriac In 'fi!Cdonal edlacatlall.
.
A faw boll4aya tbat Kerre and blafellow
ltlll)'-. celebnde are N.u-1 In­
depelilelore O.y, w ''tlhllna", on
o-ber 11, ".lllaclarab", wbell
~·wwe"**llntoaalce,•J-1,
8lldOlttltalu.
~ . . Ice
X8m . . . tlllllt II birder to meet
. . .II "-iaa.tllla Ia c-,a. OD a'­
ride £rom one aide ol Kenya to the other,
a penon could im­
mediately atrike up "an esciting coo­
vmatlan, talking and telling stories. Here
it II IDliCb llarder to break the lee," he
IBid. .
blc:
Kern: eq~JaiDed,
''In the t>!Jyslcal ouUoolt ol Ibis COWl­
try," Kerre contrasted, "you have super
hlgbways and beautiful bullding.s. 'Ibis Is
different from back !lome, where we have
narrow, winding roads. Coming here we
are pe111lesed."
"In Kenya, we have an abundant
SWTOtlllding ol nature," Kerre salt!,
contra:.1ing the two coutries. "Feople here
St'
of1
dil
Of
19
• Api
man
list 1
::ave no conception of what a llon or
cheetah look~ like In reality, " he said,
shaking bls head.
All active pm1ldpul
''My govemmeot, Ibis uolverslty, and
myadf are the tbinp that help me go to
IICbool.. Most~ tile time, tbough, I feel like
I do all tilework," Kerre saidwith a laugh.
Beaides being aiDIJTied atudellt, Kern
Is the president ol tile African Aaaodation
~ S&udei:Jband boldl dawn three part-time
jobl.
"If I coald pua on a 11818ge to
American llludeotl, I would uy that they
bave a very raoureeful pool ~ foreign
ltudeata bere to tap from. Tbere Is a lot to
IearD. Tbe lludeota at OSU bave no escue
~ lpr!IIICe ol forelp lltudeuts becaUIIe
we baft 10 many bere," Kerre said
tboacblfaiiJ.
"I aeaalneJy feel tbat )'OUIIC Americana
are willlal to IearD about forelp ' - · "
Item COIIIlaued. ''We aD oeed to pat our
beedlllllleCber."
Ill-.mary,~tan.,. bll aperience
at 08U bu belli "deep 8Dd ~ to
me ..-IIJ.I ban met- WGDCierf1ll
peaple 'IIIIo ban belli Diee DOt C1111J to me
bat 11 1111 fellow Africua. n 11 fti'Y eo­
--cine·"
I
THJ: CAMBODIAN DiET
,.
marry to ·stay in
~
;CPS - Receut attanpU by
t)le Immigration and
NaturaUiatian .Serriee (INS)
to track down and deport "oat·
of«atua" Iranian · nationalt
studying In tbia country bave
aprent}y sparbd ID up81111e In Iranian marrilges to
Americans.
.Ali Parvueh imd Jenum
Self, both l1Dly etsity rJ.
Florida atudenta, · were
married New. 21. Not eoio­
c:ldently,
Pa"eaab,
aft.t.Herbert Ryans crisis In Iran eruPtecl Clalma, '"'lbey're manjtac . ''Tbe crisis baa beigbfeoed
Ute crazy. In taft," be adds, .Americans' anreoea ~ the "I've married 12 in the last problems of tbe Iranians," she week.' '
said. "I wouldn't be too quick :lut Mary Tbomp10n, tojumptoanyconcluslons" recently retired director t1 the
Tbe INS is keeping a dole Intemati«m1 Student Service · eye OD the lr'IDiiDI' nnptials, In .New York, says.sbe doesn't
bel!eve 'll &1le tbings that
AIDericaDs ~ just ~
note :of the Iraniaoa' actJooa
more than they did before the
foreip .nationalwbo married
Studeli 8n Ame~ citizen iJ eligible a cba1 for permaDerrt visa.
·
While .Pammeb bad been
engaged to Self since March
his fears of deportation
' !pushed" the · newlyweds'
plans forward .
INS
prosecutors "llttempted to
1
depprt Parvaneb wben it was
discovered that be bad Dot
been a UF student since
spring quarter. Parvaneh
claimed that the UF
regiltratiOD office bad made a
mistake In his recorda, and
that be bad actually been
Washin basketbl
sbouldc
at'IS4-511
Fredri
45 to &Op
trip top
J)erson, ,
game tl
only.
StudeJi
leave F1
attending classes tbrougbout
Sunday•
the IUDliDel"•
In New York Qty, First
Lodgili
'
director for the .INS, 18)'1, ..We doo'l want people to marry just tc Jtay here." J
Jacbonvil1e.
•-,.
UDder immlgratioa law any •
bowever,jsut:ineue. Jobn Draltel, acting diltrict an appear tlia nat .day for a ·deporta~on bearlnJP in
I
u~s.
Deputy
Iranian, wu ll'hectttled to 1
.
evening
F.redrid
expect b
~e4
fiCiflh:
SANTIAGO RODRl
-PIANO­
-FREE­
¥Ut.OUNGE
THURSDA .\':.12:30 PM
w~
Hol11
(lCill jamp) ad JobD Jtelar aDd Ja211 Launer '
(trtpJejamp ).
Rmmtng f.., OSU wiD be KeD Speatiq IDd I
A toaliladodoWa wllliuo ol tbe Onccm Il!door Kea ScoU (bllb bardles), Lyle Pwdae, Yair !
IDvUatlmeJ Tnek ad Pleld Meet ia to be IWDl, Mite MlDer IDd Mart White (lwoomDe h '
aaveiJed Slblrcla) at Pwtlimd'a llemarial KI!Jheef Bupn and Cbelt.er Pepple (600), .
<>'"-'• ad Oncaaaate w01 bave members
ol badl Ill Jla'l ad WW61'1 t.eaml In tbe
larpfleld.
Goaearemay ol tbebiC Dl1!ll!l oltbe pat
wbk:h made tbe me.t altaHbl!t'ed epectaa1e
clar:iallll fiat 18 :JMn ol erf.teoce
Mart Frklker 8DCI Bob Green (~), lUck
1tmcm and JJm I.rqgley (SJIOO) and a,.,n,
Scott. ADdre1f Fieldlllld Jclbn ADdenoa (410
Bat by JIO I!W!IW baft OregciD Jndoor of•
fidaJI gift~~ up tbe llbfp - tbey\te abDp\Y
dJaii!IJ to llltlt Clll dilfenDt coarse.
Notr. empbui• will be 00 local com­
petlticm. Towards tbis ead. a "Nortbem
Dtrilion" meet bat been formed to go a1oQg
'wUba r:mberofopen events.
Orescm. Ol'egOil SUite, Waabingtoo and
WasbiDgt.Cil State are tbe four Nor1bem
DiviliGD ICbools wbo'll be vying for a teamtwe
iD tbemeu's eveats Saturday ever.dDg.
Wamen w01 also nm mthe meet, aJtbongh
DO team IOft:ll will be kept, despite tbe efforts
ofsametotbe eormwy.
~1 P'sbed for it, but we didn't get it," said
osu coach wm Stephens, ..mo will aCC'C11'1p'U'Y
2Zmembenol bis team to Port1aDd.
Oregon State men's coach Frmik Morris is
IMIDIIing 25 atbletes to tbe lDdoc.r, whicb is
l1at2d to start at 5~30 p.m. A developmental
meet w01 PI ecede tiJe invitati.ooal beginning at
10:308Dd l'UIUiiDg tbrougb the afternoon.
EDtered iD tbe field events for tbe Beavers
are Ran Sc:bmidt (~!bot put), Tim FO% and Art
Weston (1,110).
Tbe otber osu W"'J:ll !II will c::umpete iD tbe
~).
a •...,, of coune, wontbe toOJQeter nm at
tbe NCAAcbampiCillblpa lastsprtna.
:
I
.
Flu,. and tbe Olympics bave
nve womeo will rera =t tbe BeaYera at
eJtminated uat of Ule avdable bdematklllll nigbt iD the illvitatloaal - Re8iDa Jordan, taJeat, .. well .. IOIDe of the bltter-bowD CoiiMn GCIIonaod Au Pennm,tm (10), Kathy I
ColteDo (miJe) aad former OJ.JmpiaD Kathy !
aatiaaal flhJetes
t
daytime developmerta~ ...neet.
·
Included &1'JVIIII tma group are CariDI !
Westove, JDlle Fitzg~ Sluumon HaMeD,
Soaya Crowther and QDdy Greiner (60 bieb ;
Jmrdl'es>, Sylvia Green and Moa1ca
yard dash), Debbie Brizee, Debbie Bltl.
JOIIJDe Lortie and a1ril Lelbvec (mile), Julie •
Fitrprald and Marilyn BaD (500), Kris Tram,
(JDdy Greiner and Crowtbe'l' (1,000) and Mary
Hansen, Alme Barry IDd Caroline Walbr (two
waua coo ·
mOe)••
Stepbea!l bas entered tbese 1rOIDeD in tbe
field events: Weslo\·er and Tammy CWiman
(b:lgb jump) and Nora Judd, Joan Tavernla,
Tanuny Nygren, Greiner aDd Crowtber (abot
put).
Some of lbese wcmm wiD nm for Oregon
State University, and albers under t.be banner
ol ..Oregoo StateSpJUUes," au AAU aub.
Stepheos i.m't lootiq at tbis meet u 1 full..
bore competition against other acbools, bul will
treat it U I cmtinuatiOP of biJ training
IDolterman (discus), Dave Gmsmickbius and program wbichstarted last fall.
Mite Roe (higb Jump), Shannon Sullivan aDd
Dennil Hackney (pole valilt), Karl Koenig (Coatilaued 01l page 1 8 1 - - - - - - ­
sc.n.u. .. Calllbodla ... die . . . . .
_,...ft!llluiiiU. Mt'-- atOSI.I.
a-lndl " 081.1
flleiiiiJ . .
5W-
ltd _ . _ will lie per1ldpidlac .. - . .
a.,.
Put
DaJUNICET
Ieday, · - - die~"
Ulelr feed
ta die
C.mbodlu
Jlellel
......
Adealde tl war udla.c"1llae lla dmlstaled
Cambodia. u.eua w" ~~~e 1t"ll (lllplllau.
" *~ Oullbodlaltamladlea.
an: left. 'I1Ie)' ~ •
raee~dale
Neatnl Ill U..; early· yean of Ule Vlelllam
war, Clmbct<llr. beeame a bue for Ule Viet
C.C ud Nartll Vletaamae, ud u limoeeat
tarzd!-411'U.S.........
Pifllce N....s- sa.-t wu otertluowa
br l'rellller lAa NtliD lilt, wllo ... Ill .....
clepiMl bJ Pel N ud tile IDnDer ft.oa&o!
(C.
t
••_
_....)la1J'15. .
..... :r-n " -
mm'Cier ud ternr
flllned - tile Dales- Beace iJittmatleioll)'
wiped . . f!'ftrl Alfed " latellec:mal ud
dvObed life. aue. were emptied • Cam­
bodlua were lllCIYed ta Iaber euspa Ia tile
...U)idde.•,._._ beeame • .., " life ­
fotehappUadwladled.
·
Dealla tulpl ud tortare dlaalben Uft
lleea dllcoftred, llae ridlma m,.u, ....... laldlen, eaciMers. cllplelllall ud....... . ne N N lftet1lmeld- etertluwwa a
yur ap bJ Vletumele
11111
ewdlet -a~" dliaaudl "dYIUu
C.mbtdlaal ltrealabt& ac:r.a tile westent
benler ta 'l1lallud, 1lllere refqee I2II!Pi
qmkly O'letftned.
Cambodl... 1t111 Ia llaelr -sr, ud llloie ·
Ia rdllcee·euspa f~ ;tarvallae; . _ aad
dealla.
AliMaP e.dftloa Ia tile euspa -llave
lmpnted llaee lllaUift aid ......... ­
aid.. Deeded.
f-.
a
o..u- recehed rr.. ..... eHp . . .
Greet . . . . _..... wiD lie . . ta tile
~CambldlullelleiF'IIId.b•ll • '
l1adeat wiDiac ta diute . ., dnp b:r tile
lafermallae biiCII Ia tile MU Ieday, er
c1artac die JlftiiUl Iaiiie MU r.-,e tr.Dita
7:• p.lll: taaiPt.
Haaben tl die Nodheat Medleal Teua
,aJ tiler u allenlaUft fi dlaaer t.
lll!ld, lllartllc Ulelr aperlaleel Ia CamWia.
.......... b:r Dia aut, eort'llp
fw "'--tlar..c-, will aiM lie...._..
..._le
roe•
Story by Susy Dazey ·
_!>hotos courtesy of the U.N.
...
....
.&t:l:;;sctiugiD Pal..._, tWiiliwlur
,llf ~--- ............ ....,.,ttbe
~ 'lliaillill ollltllde >fa ·Giber penaa'a
·8tCJtlidts·lDarda.n.
.
..
.,... .._. 11111111tillf tbere ­
· · · ­ ol a.n.
tie"lbellid.
.n GUier
........'liaaldbe
..able,
F.- • . . ,................ lbe>C:oaid
proUJe ­ 'Weipeta ill . . . ~ far
....,., ~ tllv'Dlf 012 peaple to
tGG!I*alet to aw••lete
to taee~ttwn
a
•t~~eyearelld....,_Jipl.
"'Wblt we are lddDI a11oat -.a't
tab 11111 __,.. . .n, .Jt ia • mdB' ol
beiDC aware ol IIDir 'JGQ eaa belp;" lbe
said.
Pam worb wbb Ghoat 40 ..w:llcapprd
tlbodentt, 'bat Jbe kDon tbere are man
tlbodentt o.t..are bard.ol..._ ~db
Career O~rtunities
Exploring for Energ.y
.
Students express mixed opinions about draft ol speec:b
year.
•
Presldeot Caner's State of
tbe UD11111 address Wednesday
nlgbt bnJa&bt readiODs of
sarprise aDd sapport fnm
many OSUstodeots COliCel"'led
wltb tbe poaibi1lty of a
reinsta:ed select!ve savice
system.
Acalnling to an article In
'lb:arlday'a Oregoolan, lea
tban a year qo Caner said if
registration
became
necessary ' 'it 1rOII!d probably
be IDevltable we would
re.pster botb" men and
1I'OIDell.
In bls address, Caner said
be plans to send legislatkll
and bl;dget proposals to
Coogresl for reiDstal.iDg
tlie
selective service system,
wblcb would affect people
ages 18-25.
' 'I feel it'soecessary.lt wu
bound to come, but it Ia a
IIU)lrise alao," aaid Matt
Laibo, junior i:l forest
managemem.
"I wort for tbe President.
tecbolcally," explaiDed Larry
Portouw, member of Army
R<YrC. "It's my job to support
whatever be decides to do. But
I was amazed to ae.:: that ltind
duriJI8
an election
Scme students iDterviend
said they were surprised at
tbe rn:lident's decisiveness
and .5DppClfted bls dedsi1111,
bat maintained they WOII!d oot
figbt in a war if called to.
"A lot of people are ticked,"
oblerved Rm King, freshman
in business. "1bey 1rOII!d
register to keep oat ol jail but
wouldn't go (to war) il
clrafted,"beadded.
According to Ed Whipple,
doctoral studel'lt and Sackett
Ball bead resident, the
aelective service Idea wu met
wltb defiaDce 1111 tbe part of
several stodeots wbo, with
him, wat.cbed tbe President's
speec:b ootelevisl1111.
"There were a lot of guys
really upset about the
selective service because tbey
were afraid they mlaht have
togo (to war),'' said Whipple.
He postulated that such
reactions were due to "tbe
idea of tbe government teWng
them that they have to
register" and tbe amount of
time tbe United States bu
been without tbe draft (since
1973).
Whipple aaid be is in favor of
tbe volllllteer services, but
Caner's position
because it is feasible ri8bt
supports
registered and drafted into
war, ''I'd go to Cauada,'' she
now.
said.
Other studeDts were oot so
''I'd have to be pushed in
supportive of a selective there, definitely,'' agreed
service syatem.
Debbie Tbompsoo, senioc in
' 'I'm oot in favor of tbe draft liberal arts. ''They better
- it gives tbe power to tbe start building a lot of apart·
menta up there (in Canada),''
she added.
Women In general didn't an
agree 1111 tbe possibility of
their registering in a selective
service system.
Kathi Jackson, senior In
health and pbysical education,
said she would even go to war
if oecessary. ''I'm in favor of
it 100 percent,'' she said. ' 'I
wu raised oo a farm and am
used to doing everything ­
womec's Ub bu nothing to do
MiddleEut."
witb t:,''sheadded.
Jeanette
Reynolds,
"I'm opposed to it,'' said
sopbamore in theater. added Yvonne Smith, assistant
to those oppocsed, "I'm against direct.or of the Y-Round Table.
iL I feel that if people really ''I wouldn't lllte to see it In·
don't want to serve, tbey ltltuted. rd fight ooiy if I bad
sbouldn't be forced iDto it... u rank,•• she concluded.
state to lake away your
Uberties,'' said Karen Black,
member of Air Force ROTC.
She said a reinstated selective
service system is "un·
constitutional and fun·
damentally wroog.!'
Chris Maler, fn:sbmen in
mgineering, said be thinks
Caner's dedsloo is gearing
tbe United States for a war.
"I'm oot in t.voc of it," be
said. ' 'I think it's an indicati1111
of lljiCOilling troubles in tbe
j
~ac
~
1
Jill OL1t 1Ga are aat tbe BIST.
v.--..-. _.,_to
a.t
)lit
a,•
........
.
,
.
,
.
.
.
,.,.••a. ·r - •
lcll-
\
~a...,...,..,.
bil(lpiD to
~~.,~~-n~
Y-.... =11Ms'Cil liabi,fiiOdlndl![llad ., .. can
..u••u.e.......,Oeld. Yajllt~;Ct:' Mlllnllllllde tile do oam u
, . . . ... .
.,..... 'Die~" . . . .llbard'.lo plat.tli&wllllllc1n•~7......._ .
· ·, • 1 ,. .; .
.........
~>
:a~"!ya...tp
'!e--llee8111111a'......"•
••h"waflllale."lJee . 3 ~~­
·=
· ._.__
.e p.J·UIDeil~ql{pat!ac
•tlie
·' .
-y
.-.-
. .
_ IAaIDa
I
IIIII!DI!IIIM
\
'
Beill• ·~" JaapodildDI. God cm-t~Jdliba
oardlda-.lJiiiiUO gUIItlaa Wbetber « .nat til Ja ~·
.'N~;iad .rterid.b:i& tbraalb1he~~·becnmlng:an
•
~n .,ao~Jbe~biiDJ•Heo·
ff the
ctive
ream.
,._...!
·
­
- WbbeJIIIIIIe-.Gmewbitepeaplebate au)tbire tbal
'il clftenaL W1JIIIID are
Bat tf evesJbody
. wore.red,....~J,IIGP?ewoaliiiUilbate~ · · .
'DM!Iefole IUIDe wblte JMliiJ)R bate 'HfcrOea but a big
•Jadtf~ttwn»e-.aad will treat •wUbrapect. .
Try to ...,k. . .t·a.t a•.me a a ptde pall Sup­
,_e_w~~ ·~~"DoyoutliDktbeldds
litdllal........, . . ,.....?
M deiM"""' fll 111M* slaves we Necroes bave a
]II'GIIil..S IPDe ........ Bare, .we are left oat and
IIIPDIIDwtreltlldwnlll.becluaeol beiDg Negro, but tbe
•ln..... 111111 II to llad ·tall and U!t tbe world know
w111t t111re II tiDe aDd paaiDe about tbe Nesro race. You
areal~Delfe~ro
...,. I am-proud tbat you are my ICIO.
''l'llae wiD tie ...... a.t i.tll pllne.,... .-1 - ...
·toiiiiJ• tlll&?d -::,-BU'l', IDJICID....,. tolilreltproadly.
~lll.,...lllbart ~you bnelllmedlJiide- tn
yaar . . . . . a3J1U9. I WIDt JOU
tbe ume ldDd tif
to,_.
1prtile:.tii1111111..Ntpv,
. r., ' I •
. 1.-m to~ oat tile burti.Jf,.. c:a 111-wbat barti
inside, t&e pam w1Il Dcit be so bad. Dad II !Jete. I am .here.
We Joye,yoa • ~ Yoa are·tbe belt wdme, We are
•natahinid olbaVfDctbe beltNepo ICIQ ever.
•In the camlng years yoadiUie probleJpa wiD become
1111 cmes. Pale, Jet • Jblre tbe UUie lnd lie ODeS. (We
lblre ID tbe glary,.wben you win. Let •lbare wben you
• · Tbat'1 wby we are here - to love you and Jhare.­
loodaacrt.d).
WbeD yoq_braae a man we can all loot back oo the
to'• ml70'a1Dd probably laugh.
Tadlly, let's laugh and win or loee let's abare the
outcome• .
ADd 10, my Dear 1011, even though you might not
understand all of this letter - keep it -.read it later ­
aga1D ICJDM!time. Just to Jmowthat I love you for what you
are inside.
Wltb true love. 'Mom. A
I
I...AMI I~ r l OC'II
BURT LANCASTER •
10
NIGEL DAVE
PETER V.U
iOEHHOLM ELU(
a5
Come Listen to Professor at PSU speak on: '
CK ITUDIIS ''
Feb. 28, Thursday 4:00 p"~m~ Black Cultural
Center
·'
Black Cultural Cent« and Black Student Union j Tbursday.F.eb. 28,, 1980
0
,•
0
'
0
•
0
­
COiooeiPiine.
'n.e aiWdlc board yesterday recomJDetlded tbe llllivenlty buded rommtttee DOt rouslder revelllle-pl'OC)IIdg sports
f..u.JI ud baUtbUI) Ia eqaal opper1llllfty bw!get COIISideraU.S. Nuey Gerou, WomeD's latercolleclate Alllletlcs
Dlnd«, (allevertptel Alllldlc DiredorDee Aadlw) feels dleDIIIDberofwomea's sports (iiiDe ) v e n u s - · • - - (five)
Be - - Clll, atatla!J "tiie
u.:c- Ina foatbd ud ..... lie~ Ia tbeblldcel (l'tleeeby Fred NeiMol)
~ qporU tbe eallre
lal.ereolleglate IJRCI'8ID.If tbe
(-'1
dollan
ral8e
the -··
procnmtobad
to come
Ina
tbe
~.we'd
to build
lltadiam aDd fiB
Byf
it.
Bar4
"We waat to CGIIIPI1 with
tbe law, but doo't tllil* tbere'a
F~
any biddeo pot of mooey legil
anywhere,•• be urged.
decli
Wllbite moved to strike tbe moo
cess
word ''Dcllwevmue" fnm tbe
A~ goal. a movement that was
used
unilol
not leCODded.
•,.,._t ••e
. . .. tnstae weathe1
•
•
' ·•,
1
~-
- · -
., .
- ·--o· - -
-
~
the number ,of sessions
EID- to 9 p.m. for tw,. weet.s.
e£ins to taPer 'off.
- -
---
-
r -
r ---
--
­
fund-raising event by an OSU
fraternity. Ylfty percent of the
proceeds from the Beta Theta
Ilerbi and,
at the ·most, !50
percent would have gone to
fund
the
~
house
.
.
dance.
WHAT ISLAM STANDS FOR
by Dr. An is Ahmed Islamic Study & Comparative Religion, Plainsfield, Ind. Thursday, February 28, 7:00 p.m.
_
Milam Auditorium, College Dr. & Campus Rd., OSU Lalt yeer 'a ~ution In Iran and the currantltruegle In Afghanlatan are two of the '!'ajar recant avanta reflecting the dynamlca of Islamic natlona. ~Je agalnat the oppr•alon and tyranny and agalnat Godlaaan... Ia an lmpottant corneiaton. of <Islamic taachlnga. AI long aa lofu.'lflma adopt tNchlnga of lalam to the lull"t extant In their lifts, domination of theM natlona, either by East or Weat, Ia knpoAible. s.tf1)roctalmed tdnga, generala, laad«a and tyranta alao become equally impotlnt. Rnurgenu oflallmlc lcleoklgy In Mulllm aocJetiet Ia a thrtlt to nobody, but Ia the moat wah:omed news Jor the honnt and reiJ;Ioua people ac:roaa the wor1d who believe In ~r. moral and equitable aoclatiaa lor manldnd. lllam Ia the religion and code of life for ower a billion people acro.s 114 of the glObe. There are
' ower 40 countrl" In the wor1d whh a 50% or more Mulllm population, and juat about every
country on Nrth haa aome Muslims. There are "tlmat" of ower 2 million Muslims In the United
Stat....
I
lalan. meana au~atul•lon 0.0 God. God the CrNtor, the Suatalner, the Cheriaher and the Most Merciful. There Ia no God but one, and Mohammed Ia hla mnaanger, like any other mesMnger ~or• him auch 11 Abraham, Mo'" and Jaaua. lalam !S a .almple and Nally understandable
rallialon .
lalam Ia HWeraly mlaunderatood In the
w..tem
world. Either by deslian or by Ignorance, this
ft\ftunwatandlnO atlll P*llltt today In m.ny corners. Islam
r~ands
e code of life for the
• entire human race aa preectlbed by God Almliahty. It recommend• e juat and equitable aoelety
for, human beings dti'Oted to the wla!l" of our CrMtor. No,lllam doaa not aak that man marry 4
tim•, neither CbM It NY tftat womenfolk atay In the ttom. without IMitlng knowledge or making uMiul contrtbutlona to aoclety . What ·lalam "YS Ia that man and woman are equal In the•yes of God and In their reeponalbUitlaa to God, and both have "'Y productive rolea to play In the lor· matlon of 1 aoelety. What lalam doee nOt want Is Immorality, lawteasn••· conacrlptlon of h,Uman rliahtl, God1eaan•• and rewwalon of human belngt to anlmallatlc behavior In their aoeial dNIInga. Morao...,, laiam eatabllahea an Intricate bond and deep aplrhual link between the
•' CrMtor, God, and the crNtlon, human belnga.
If you seek more Information, please attend the lecture ·
Thu,rsday' ewe.n ing.
At last
ring v.
Lustrit
s
1
Fl
I
l
- - ............ .....~ "'1be'D~Gaey Is ;~:i&:~BiiiE~
..._ .. . . . . . ..U;Ie.
.--...~ a.n 'Iaedles 1Jiilaa
-IBid '!! N't
wJib the osu
•
mMIIve· Adlia Office em
,....Gf 28 ~
.-.f B ta&pa;JaL 'ftlla a•
I
...
•·••ta
..- m JNv•- uat -.,.
.··WJA.
~
diatdlade4,illaldd
~~
"lt'sa iflllpe1J;Ie;plltritfffs have
faDed toOftCOinbe the ~
...... " ........rardld aud
Gtber ......_. of •wCIDiu's
alb1etieB .
.
, .Yoa •
first cluB, theli
dellwrfirit duB...
Yoa "1nlllt boob, tbeD eam.-­
·tbmn. 1'be MAW Ba)'Jt women
C8IIIIOt rec:etve bgolm as part_fi
tbeir ac~Wanttia• ... so, 8118-·tbe
AJAWfwJIB~Biaa•
Women app&reaoy-.ant ·wbat
iriMDell'B d1)etics, .bat is.JdhiM tbe men ;have beca.- tbe men
Dllft fbaa ·a reflection rl an at-· bave more.n•s time for Women to
-tltade ben oat of the reeeat ~ What they want; aud pay
women's movament - tbe 'WI! their dues like tbe men's athletic
dmanteutstbemdaraljruidb~
tbebastard t!ll&"
Iustead of B1tting ~ and
diseusiag the problema,
pn• ating ntkmal liiX'"'W'IB
8Dd 't aking criticisms, tbe women
atbJetes are prew nting their
coocems tmoaghalawsuit.
Within the last'three Years tlie
llbldeot .fee aJlocatiou to tbe
Women's "IDtereollegiate Athletic
(WIA) budget has>been more than
doubled. In 1mWIA reeeived Jess
tbaD $100,000(nmstudentfees.lD
lt"l9 tbe studerrt fee aJIDcation was
increased to. . . . .
Of WIA's tota1 1budget - ap­
p~oxi••urtely fGI,080- $83,000 is
t provided 'tbroagb Beaver Club
dooatiODS and $50,000 is J"eeeived
teams bave daDe over the yean?
Sel: di.lcrl..~or,, or ally
tJ1)e ll diR:iimiMtion, is not to be
t8teD Jfgblly: Neither ib6uld tbe
efforts _by the men's in­
tetcollegiate atbletic department
or the university.
·
Wltbin the ·last year. Gill
Coli.semn bas been rem.oueled to ·
provide sboweb, dressing rooms,
lockers, sJ,orts medicine
facOities, offices lor the women's
athletic director and her
assistant; the track cOach and
academiccounselor.
l"t.an.....
••
~es +
. ~ time,
money,
patience, bard ' · ~ and contacts,
of ·which the na ' athletics is
currently shar'
with the
women.
If the integral steps towards a
gradual parity are missed, tt:e
purpose itself will become
from Men's Intercollegiate
Athletics (MIA). 'lbe remainder
comes from the president's office,
$16,500; a jog+tbou, $12,000; gate defeated.
receipts, $5,000; and the state
T'be needs have been met. The
general i..nd, SM,OOO; an a~
wants
have to be earned. H
proxhnate figures.
women's athletics is given too
WIA administrators set the much too soon it may receive only
priorities for tbese allocatiODS. If what it wants, not what it needs.
tbe women athletes have any CB
WDU uet:\II:U
w
··••••I' vu.. w
..,....
&eezing night air in order to
get tickets for their dads will
come down with poeumooia !
nus idiotic plan doe8D't even
iDsure tbe fans a good aeat, It
- - D-·- -..., - -
LllaGwdhey
Fr. ,JJWocy
Jalla 'Epfterly
Fr.,Bome Ec
insures tbem a section, wbicb Cadly Waper
means another Une before the Fr., Edlteatloa
game!
Sad:y Palmer
Go back to your drawing Fr.,UESP
boards, peopla; this plan
stunk!
Thanks for fast
Kelly HlptUto
811b,, Sp eedt Conm••katloll
Left In the cold
'.
lo
~.
4.
k.
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To tbe Edit«:
We, the members of The
Cambodian Coalition and the
Cambodian
Student
Asaodation would like to
To tile Edtter:
express
our deep appreciation
M. four of tbe many wbo
decided to brave the cold and to thole individuals or groups
spend the night in front of GW wbo participated in the fast or
Colilewn, we would like to wbo made a contribution for
express our diacontent with Cambodia Relief.
We would like to thank the
the system of distrtbuUon of
tickets for the Dada Weekend Dally Barometer for slg)el'ior
Game. We feel we were wa· interest and coverage:
And we would like to thank
fairly denied 0\U' tickeU by
Isle morning line rushers and Dr. Leklwn.
especially by an absence of a
-
--
-- ­
service does not mean that
there will be a war or a draft.
The 1aat time a person was
drafted was in 1'973. However,
regiatratioo was continued
.mtlll9'15.
U some of you wish to go to
Canada, well, go ahead. The
military doesn't need you if
you don't want to be there. It
needs people wbo are wtlliJJg
to support and defend the
rights and freedom for which
this country stands . I am
proud to be American, and I
will defend this coWttry even
if lt costD me my life.
It ia DOt diabonorable to die
for l10IDetbing you believe in.
AB Americana, we take wbat
we bave for granted. Look
around at our country and
compare the lifestyle of an
American with the lifestyle of
other countries such as the
Soviet Union and Iran. U you
would rather l!ve by their ·
lifestyles , then perhaps you
live in the wrong country.
first Cambedlen Coa1Jtloa
come, flrat served system .
CambodJaa
Studeat Patrida EWott
Jr., Foreatry
It's bard to descrij)e. the AaocJatloo
ODe
ticket per
perJOD,
'
IYA·•Lnl\ ~
ucaron~ler
. '
.
~
OSU women consider'~~ssihility of draft .,.....w....,..
............ ...
BM'IIIIDI....-....~C!IIIIdfllr~fllr
tile lllldift. . . . Jilt .... 060 ............... .allCJIINI' tile ............... toy~~~ wlllltlle
tile Idea"'
_ SobneOIU--.
.
­
'l'be ,_.. ~bin ........ IIIII&. wlllmplr
CICIIIII*8d to tile 1%J Ill .......wal b J - at-tile
~ "'Oreeaa lalt
tlllf....., ­
...._Bat
' lllatpeaplelllredaa'tbne•apilia .
_..
:
''l ......, mlad . . . If . . w • draft. J Jlllt
. . . ., . . to~.. Aid--~ wbo wilbed to
-.
"J tlil* It's awfal, ....... to regilter fllr It
makel In! ...... Ho-lbaald be clrafted,"lllid llliGII;Iel'
f-.lelbldlat.
­
~Both ol tlae tllaiiiiU reflect lbe JDOOd ollbe fmlale
papalatioo ben. 01 " - lnlerriewed, moll apreaal
1lilbelief aad CIOIIfallaa aboat Pre8ldeat carter's m-­
raulil~-
IIOIIIIeeiNIII
''ldaa't tbiDit be can jlllt do tblt. We've uewr beeu
dno.."-1 befCJft, 10 wily sboald . . ban to register?" lbe
Jiberal.U IDIIjor Clllllinaed.
A.caJntiac to
Col Juoes llcPbenoo, professor ol
aer'OIIplee ltudles. t11e presideot-can can tor registration
wben be feels It~. bat relnslalillg a draftsystem
would have to go tbrougb lbe Coagraa.
''SUit becaule lbe presideDt ~ registration
doello'tmelll we'll even start lbe draft again," be ail!.
All oftldal from lbe u.s. Department ollbe Army said
!bat It woald be legal to draft women U a new policy were
made by lbe admllliltratioo.
•
'
As It ataDdl now, women can enlist In lbe military but
caDDOt be involwd 1n combll 'Ibis· too could c:bange
through an act of Coogress, aceonling to tbe officW.
If tbe pre:Qdent orders women to also be included in
registration, tbey will have to follow hla request, be ad·
ded.
. McPherson pointed out that he sees more anxiety and
VIVITAR ·35EE KIT­
INCLUDES CAMERA CASE, FLASH, AND BATIERIES KEY FEATURES:
•Fully programmed shutter for completely
automatic operation-just focus and shoot.
"Sharp Vivitar 3&nm f3.81ens .
•Built-in flashmatic system automatically sets
proper flash exposure as you focus.
•Built-in self-timer so you can be in the picture.
•Built-in Hot·Sh~e for flash photography .
- Be palated Old tblt lbe wlllte, . . . . . . ~Mit ''riMmdfll..,"lac.tala....__ "A .,-u lliat .-s be ...,..,.., at IIIII poJal& Ia time Wlllld .... to be ,...._ ·"' ~ . .
~ J daa'tbowlf~ --~~~~will GDL"
.
,
*
So, -
If Caner Q)Jecl for • dnft Gl ,... - . Chaoce. Ire 11111 Jt _ . . take ~ . . ....
IIIOIItbl to came up with a piiD ­ If at aD, llePber-.
Aid.
.
-••
. ·And lddiDC- lbe aystem ;rouJd
tile dOor to
contrweulesllld p:-oiJieml. be added. • •
Congresa would line to COIIIider. re11e911!c pr1111111t
· women from duty. In addllloo, lbe q1ll!ltloo Of a sudden
outbunt of ~ by tlae wllldng_to mlid beiDg
. drifted II · not expected, but cannot be werloo:led, be
to
more
opes;
IDdlcatecl.
''JJU J said befCJft, thil Is a loudly sltutloo. Per·
..U,. I think there Is gofue to be an outcry againlt lbe
wbale " - ' -·" MePiienon adifed.
. Margarita Doooelly, procram cli(ector atlbe Wameo
Studies Ceot<!r, Is ~~ erytnc Old to blnlsb lbe
.,.cem, . but lbe
y .JppOIItS wat aod lbe
draft.
•
'"lbere are other ways to resolve problems between
nations other than through lbe military. First, I oppose
war In general. Second, I oppose tbe di-alt for anyooe and
tbird, I oppose tbe draft for women," she said.
· Docmelly pointed out !hat women doo't even have an
equal righla an:mendmeot, so forcing them tO be drafted
~~y~mr.
·
"Since Congress has not accepted an ERA am·
mendmeot, it is utremely unjust for them to require
women tO be drafted," she added.
President Carter's mere mentic.n :i regi5traiOII for
the draft has obviously unleashed many thoughts about
war, fighting and tbe selective service system. Although
. opinions ilere cbsh on the issue, it looks as U tbe possibly
of war is still in tbe distance, the government official
added.
And so is tbe draft for that mattef', be added:
VIVITAR 35EF KIT INCLUDES CAMERA CASE AND BATIERIES KEY FEATURES:
• Fully programmed EE system
•Built-in electric flash .
•Sharp, fast Vivitar 38mm f2 .8 lens.
•Zone focus system plus distance scale.
•Built-in flashmatic system automatically
sets proper fl~h exposure as you focus.
OSU BOOK STORES. INC•
•
.':\
Te111e£-.
In l"eeppOI Elliot's
I
~·
tbe opiDiaa
consider it WI
apiAiD a dif
opposiDg tbe
In referea
some .bne
dyiog for cam
believes in. J
to lay down II
I believed
I
Tetile Edler:
lbuk ~ R. TbD Corbett
Wartoroll
aDd ~ BroWa for pointiDg
oat tbat tbroagboat oar l:bort
biltory, many AmerieaDI
ba9e fougbl- and died -for
freedam. So bave a lot of
Russians, and Freocb. and
English, and aDele - you
name it, they've an fougbt ­
and died for their
' 'freedom." I a&ippaee death
can be cmsldeted a form of
freedom.
I am apparently a mioority
oo this plaoet io that. to me,
tbere is nothing iDore sacred
tbaD a bumaD Ufe, be it mine,
anotba' American'a, or (dare
I ~yit?) a unit io tbe populous
of a nation ccotroUed by a
Communist (very looaely
defined, of cilune) govern­
meat.
Mnimjliang
to death OD
sinceasaJO
woaJd DOt be
empre),a
1rilliltl to Ia}
any
iDdlvidu
fonjgn).-lt I
only lay dow!
but abo to Ia
senice tootll
'lberefore,
holds me in
draft. So wh;
draft? It I
questioo is n
willing to die
causes are J
for?" My am
questioo: No
DoaCntraln
Sol*-. Atmot
Brown speaks
Earth needs man~ent
r
BJIUCKSWABT
Blrt . _ . Uter
'1 own ooe lbare of l&ock in
CCJrpOI'8te earth, and I'm
unbappJ
with
the
IDIIIIICemeat-"
~
Saeb . . . tbe aammary of
tbe l&ate d tbe world en­
vtraameat pnliSited Ill a
ltpll8eb W-.e.day by Noel
Brown, director of tbe United
Nations Envlronmept
Protrnm. wbo ouWned partl
of an tD&:enaatioaal en­
vlronmentai awareneu
campaign, "Global Con­
ll!I"V8tioo Strategy... which
the U.N. wiD announce to tbe
world March $.
Brown atresaed tbe need to
evaluate
environmental
questions on a
cost~t
must 11M certain raoarces
even wiJelt. we mow tbe longterm effects IDlY be undesirable," said Browu.
Fllrtbetwore, be nplmed
bow inchtdiDg the en·
viommental r.ctor In planDing would make future
developments more cost .ef.
ficleat.
By including tbe· environmental factor in
development, planning costs
.seneraDY won't eseeed 3 to 5
perceat, IICt'llll'ding to Brown.
Convenely, be said, 'Tetrofitting" developments for
envinlnmental needs is very
costly.
The &.ninant theme of
Brown'a lecture, preaented in
tbe Memeria1 Union · East
Fonun, was
a~ce
of
bull rather than as a matter envirOl'UlleDtal eontraints to
~Jdeology.
''There al'e times when we
devtlopment. ·
~ noted that man now
tnballltab~JiV d lakes and
railed tbe question ot tosidty
related to heavy metal con­
tent.
Amon8 tbe U.N.'aiOlutioos
to achieving balanced
development. according to
Browu, are better soil
management oo a gJobeJ
balls, better polt harvest
maiDtenaDce d foodltutts and
rec!uced OIOII)ql!ptioo of tbe
world's fore.l lands.
Brown &lib eaDed for less
waste in industrialized
countries.
"We're Dot asking America
for a major change in itS
lifestyle," said Brown. ''just
give as (developing countries)
your wastes."
A native of Jamaica, Brown,
has earned degrees from
· ·seat tl e
University ,
Georgetown University, Yale
University and the Hague
Academy of International
Law. His presentation at OSU
was sponsored by the
university global studies
program, a series of forums
realizes that there are "no
free goods," that the use of
any resource involves a cost.
A case i.o point was water.
The operatic paintings of Once considered vastly
OSU art profesaor Shepard abundant, water is now_bdn& _a.nL teache r- tratning­
bevineYill bJnJn dl:lq)ljy iintil recogniZed as a limited worltsbops.
•
Feb. 29 in the art gallery at · resource. This is, in part, as a
Brown was on campus to
Fairbanks Hall.
result of rains polluted with discuss ways the U.N. could
Levine will talk and an.sWer industrial acids.
coordinate with the global
questions about his show
Acid rains, said Brown, studies program to provide
tonight at 7:30 in the Fair· have caused reduced forest print materials and films to
banlr.:s Gallery.
y ields, des( royed the Oregon.
Art shows
istory an~e- )
·
•
0Sl1 celebrates February as Black .·Histoo/ ·Month By Curtis Byrd
Barometer F.eature Editor
n bebaJf of Blaet American bi.story and culture,
February iJ currently being celebrated by the_ootJ
bllc:t Student Union, tbe Memorial Union Program
Coondl. the Global Affairs Committee and other
university organizations u "Black HiJtory M9f1lh."
Slnc.t the middle '6011, the major parpo1e cl Blick
Hl.atory month at OSU has been to eumlne their role in
the aettlement and growth of the United States ~ to
eumine blacks' current position within the framework of
American society.
Black hiltory contains biographical data on an im·
posiiiii'OIIt.er of b1stOric.a.l and contemporary penooalltles
- men and women of achievement from aD walks of life.
'Ibis month Cll each 'Ibursday, the Barometer will
publlab articles dralm from innumerable sources,
check1ng for factual materials in hope of providing an
accw-a:te, comprehensive, brief and well documented
account of past and present back life and culture in the
United States.
0
.
Major eveatsm Nep-o IIJitory (1UZ..l954)
Negro 8Jitm'y lD &be Westeru Bemlspbere most
probably bepD wtth tbe d!Jeovery of &be New World by
<lu1ltopber Colalllbal ba lUZ.
Necroet were bon to bave partk:J)Mlted meuJDcfully
iD a Dlllllbe:r of later esploratlou made by Earopeau ID
..,._ .... " . . u.ltel8laael ......... AIDertea.
hetl Ada• ~at ..ee , . . . _ I MW clbiiiPTW for
the mrolation.
Pb!Udelpbia - 'lbe CoatiDiata1 Cqreu ban
Negroes from the Americln rewlatkmry mDJ.
1m - Diltric:t ol Columtia - On the recom·
mendatkln of 111omu Jeff. . . .
Blllnek• ­
astronomer' inventor,lllltbllilatidiiDd,,..... - is
appointed to serve u a rnernber of the cmnnlaloo
charged with llytnc out pllufortbe dty ofWIIbiaCtan­
1711- Mulberry Grove, Ga.- Eli WbitDe1 petmta
his invention of the cotton gin.
_: _.,__,__.
~ Loodon, England - Britiab JMI"IYIIUICIU
'l1ae f.oowtac ila c:tm.htl c•t~; ~·
abelisbes t6e slave-trade.
utide w01 m1ew ~ ~ (ljM.~ . . - Wasblngtoo, D.C.- Coogrea ban tbe importation of
md dp!flcpt doaml•li'lllct ~-~
any aew slaves into tbe territory of the United States
•
;. - -~
. - -- (effecUve January 1,1108).
•
.
let! - The New World- Nepoiiare iDiOng tbe ftnt
' 1&t7 7 NeW York Qty- Freedom's
the first
explorers to come to tbe New World. Pedro Nino, lden­
negro newspaper, begins pabJicati.Cil oo March 18. "ID tbe
tified by some 8Cholarl u a Necro, arriftl with Coluzn.
spirit of candor and bumllity we intend...to lay oar case
bus ; otber Negroes accrmpeD.J ~.Pence 6: LeOn,
before the public with a Yin to arrest tbe prOIJess of
Cortes, Pi%aro and Menedez oo their trP"..d and a­
prejudice and to shield ourselves against its ooo.aeqaeut
plorations.
evils."
ws -South Carolina - t-~cro a&aves in a Spanisb.
1IZ7- New Yort- Slavery is abolisbed in New Yon
ruled colony revolt aDd Dee~ che lndiiM
Sta~ on July 4.
IUJ - Jamat0wo, '!a. - Negro history in "English
180 - Massachusetts - Frederick Douglaas begins
America" begins Wltb Mnval of20 Necro slaves aboard a
his career as a lecblrer with tbe Massachusetts AatiDutchveael (Aqpf'.20).
Slavery Society.
1751- Fram!D'~. Mass. - Crispl19 Attucks,later
l8S2 - Boston - ~catiCil o( tbe ftnt editao cl
to become oot <JI the firlt heroes of the American
Harriet Beecher Stowe's controversial wort. ''UDcle
RevolutiCil, escapes his mast6.
Tom's Cabin".
177t - Bol&aa. Kasa. - Crilpus Attucks Is shot and
l8S3 - Oxford, Pennsylvania - WiWam Wells Brown
tiDed dllJinl the 8oltDD Mamcre.
publishes "Cotel," the first novel written by an American
1775 - Bunker RiD - Peter~. Salem Poor and
Negro.
others~ amort~ tbe fiat Negroes fO figbt heroically in
(COiltblaed aa pace I)
"A.me........,.
bllekldlterydllllllle-..lllllr
IMs
r:tl .. llle prilla'J paJII I I tf IIIII utlde 1ft
}o lebftledte, llrtq fer6 ad reeenl ~
- die ldllwlcallddt•e..-. t1 t.e llllet nee, It k e••er
11101& llllpel1ald te clft I du"IMIIIIeli ~ tlnllcb
wtdda 1 penGD ceald eeavadeldl)' famiUartJe lalm or
benelf wHil a br'OIId yet sdedtt'e sweep of Amerleaa
IUitery.
seajlmln
Journal.
lllllllwYIIt•tlle-.• he
,.,, ' nk'llllitli:
ttafl
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PowiDJr.,tbetlntltrp~O•c•
'""framtbellll
--NewYan -Ralph aame taow""•owd bJtbe
U '1 'N•t••w8I cw Itt OMarii•Adfnc UN medlltwiD pw· thw. c (; ..,.
--­
-. ---l)ifjps- GwendOlyn BnJab Ia awarded a
pijllt it~ ~Mib) -be wu tbe flnt blld: man to
-
NCitietr.eawaut"
•- tlio,llca way-RaJpb Bunchel(na•ued the wtaDer ol
the Noble~ or Prtle.
•
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•
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BlaCk ffrS'ts. Famous noteworthy
accomplishments
By <=urtis Byrd
Barometer .feature Editor
_._.
A lllnlllboat
Pllaia&
ol pramloeat black ''fintl" are .cattered
tJJe YOiames ol biD IUt.ory boob.
topdler • lilt ol DOtewwtby aa:ompllsb­
JDeiiU br bl.sa ID edllc:ation, military alfaln, aports;
public Ufe and fine uta ID its own fubion represent~
Black Bill«y Moath at ita besl
1 - - . ol "flnla" appeeriJII witb blograpblcal
data.• u iacltlcla1 are aaprisiDcly ~ Jrdde
Robialoa, lar aample, II tJJe flnt black to play major
Jeqae lluel!eiL 'l1lae fac:ta along witb otben are as
followl: 'DIIIIII&IIIIJ•-~
THE FIRST COLLEGE GRADUATE - Jobn
tJJe flnt black eollege p-aduale, received his
degree from Bowdoin Collece ID Maine In1121. Russwurm
na ooe ol tbe editon ol tbe ''Freedoma Journal," tbe
first Negro nenpeper printec!ID tbe United States.
FIRST ENSIGN IN THE U.S. NAVY- Benwd W.
RobiMon, a medical student at Harvard, became tbe first
black to win a commiiSionln tbe U.s! Navy, on JUDe IS,
1942. Robinlon was tbe first Negro ensign In the U.S.
Naval Reaerve.
THE FIRST GENERAL IN 11IE U.S. ARMY - Ben­
jamin 0 . Divis, Sr., was promoted to the rank of brigadier
general In 19t0, and thus became the first blac.k to hold
this post In the U.S. Anny. A career man, Davis (born in
11177) ~ in the Regular Anny in 111119; made
seconcllleute:ntant in 1901, and rose through the officers' 1
ranb until be,was prunoted to full colonel in 1!130.
H~ rdiTed in 1948. His son Benjamin 0 . Davis. Jr. was
also a general (in the Air Foree).
·
FIRST ~AGE STAMP HONORING A NEGRO­
'J'be..Booker T . Washington stamp, the fii'St of its kind
honoring a biAc.k, went on sale at Tuskegee Institute on
April7, 1940. Valued at 10 cents, the stamp belongs to the
Famous American Series, Met bears a picture of the head _
of Washington. Its issuance came at the Culmination of a
'IG-yel!r campaign which had originaUy been sponsored
by Major R.R. Wright, president of the Citizens and
Southem Bank and Trust Company of Philadelphia.
Seven years later, a stamp honoring George Washingon
Carver was put out on the fourth anniversary of the
renowned scientist's death. The stamp is of three-cent
denornlnation, and bears a picture of Carver's head.
FIRST COIN HONORING A NEGRO - The first coin
honoring a black was a 50-«nt piece which bears a relief
bust of Booker T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee
Institute. The coin was issUE!d in May, 1946.
~
FIRST LAWYER ADMITI'ED
T()
THE BAR ­
Macon B. AUen passed his examination in Worcester,
Mass .. on' May 3, 1845, and thus became the fii'St black
lonnaUy admitted iothebar.
FIRS(_COACH OF A MAJOR LEAGUE 1'EAM - Bifi
Russell, star cepter of the world-champion Boston Celtics,
became the J.irst 6tadl to direct a major league sports
_team when he wasnamedcln Aprill8, 1966, to succeed Red
.:. Auerbach as their coach. Russell was player-<:oach for the
~ at.a~ of WJ;Ugver $125,000. _ ~·­
f'lltn WOMAN LEGISLATOR - Crystal Bird
Fauset was the first black woman elected to a state
legislature in the United states, acquiring this distinction
• when she was named to the Penns)'lvanla House of Representatives on Nov. 8, 1938. She died on March 28. 1965.
•
F.1RST WOMAN DOCTOR - The first black woman to
enter the medical profession !ormaUy is believed to have
been when Dr. Susan Mc1<.i.nney (born Susan Smith )
began her studies at the New York Medical College,
·
graduating in 1870as an honors student. "'
FIRST PHYSICIAN IN AMERICA - James Derham,
born a slave in Philadelphia in 1762; is gentraU)'"regarded
as the first black physician in America. .
After learning medicine while serving 3$ an assistant to
his master (a doctor by profession), Derham purchased
his freedom in 1783 and went on to establish a thriving
practice with both black and white clientele.
1.
•
I.
~ history D.onth
f\ letter from a
.......... .......... ___ .....
;
P X'
1
..er. 'De
, IllI wtJC artldl II a ..._ wrlll•
iiiii.-IIM WL'fteartldlll ............. . .
N~~roa..n.,..................... r.e.
«".-ma.et
• -=-=·..,....,..._
JOU do • till
m:n ,,...a.aoau,.,....._..... n" aU••,
MJo.rS..:
Y• .-e _, llnla ._.. BJ ftrtlle W till& iiiDple filet
,_ IMidArlt p3Jiee III DIJ a-rt. I .... ,_ fll'e .....
ltwere
tflletrzl•a-.B
1..-ld....,.lllllertllellartl,..,...
-~~~--.~--~~·~"·
,
I
I do IIIII& Wlllllt JIG ID feel1bat yoa are
Yoa . . . . llllt'ID .....,_,., yoa jalt. ....
a ,,laellle",wa ''II M'r"wa ''bbde."Ber•n... aiDD
~ean~~~~a. eQ1 tile 1eed names and puting tbe
t.d D~U~~alD a spedal place.
Being a ''Negro" is a good thing. God ebole t.o darken
our ald.n - I aed to qUMtioo wbetber or not this is fair .
Now, and aft.er.Coblg tbrougb the procesa fi becomi.ng an
adult. I tlry to make the belt of being a Negro.
White people- same white people bate anything that
i.s different.
are different! But if everybody
~red panta same people would lti1l bate than.
-
._.,.uta
'lberefon! same ~ people hate Nesroes but a big
majority ol tbem lib us, and will treat us with respect.
Try to uodaAaud tbat a oame is a guide post. ~
pc.e we were c:aDed ''a.lropoUdi?''Do you think the kids
atiCbool would tnat JOUIQY bettm'?
....,.Ida
ol black alaves we Negroes have a
ad fble t.rttace. Sure, we are left out and
......IIW an.ted WI"'OJJ becau.e fi bein£ Nepo, but the
h:apadaut t1iJ11 is to ldallcl tall and let 1be world know
what tbere II fiDe and~~ about tbe Neva race. You
M
...,.a
are a fiDe Nesro boy. I am pr;QUd that you are my son.
.,...
vaa .. __..ol,....podpoadll
vaa,..
weD•• tbe bai611Q :fteJd. -:=rr:'.
OGID'M
bird 3lllde ... lllld. 'l'lll''lllldJ" pme II
IU1bat wbmbcll..,..,..ta&
Tbere wiJl be barta tbat wiD pMrce 10U ... - ..
today • tbe lleld- Btrr, IBJIOD,Iearn to take It proucDy.
A1reMy bl JUUI' lllbart yean yoa bne &.!'lied pride In
your atbletle aliUty . I want you to feel Jbe ume ldnd fi
pride ill beillla Negro.
Learn to talk out tbe hurts. U you can ..Y what burta
inside , the pain will not be 10 bad. Dad Ia here. I am here.
We loft you 10 much. You are the belt we 118ft. We are
not uhamed ol baviDc the belt Negro 1011 ever.
In the corning )'ears your UWe problems wW become
big ones. Pleue, let us share the UWe and tq oaes. (We
share in the glory when you win. Let us share wben you
loee. 'lbat'a why we are here - to love you and share ­
good and bad).
When you become a man we can aU look back on the
· 60's and 70's and probably laugh .
.
Today, let's laugh and win or lose let's share the
outcon:ae.
And, so, my Dear son, even thougb you might not
understand all of this letter - keep It- read Jt later ­
again sometime . Just to know that I love you for what you
are inside.
With true love.
Mom.
Noa., tile ~ laple tbe boltate "crllll" for C.'OIICiddlq that kDoWledce'oi llaeeille....,. takeover In bllc:U.
tlii at.bllabment and whit T._;wu.a wu cpdck. to
''Tbededllo011ulleparate makesltwortlltheanswer. teD amber~ ol tbe addieuce ICboola for bl8dtl and white.
He -.id people ID1IIt know tbal"JOa too area bollage." eou1d not be equal without what the dedlorHnaldng ~ •"lbe u...... State. wu dellberafe ipeed (efforts by are, where they are, and bow lboc:kedJJ2da:ra&~owbeothe the majority)," be cOlD· totetthem.~
.
83 Amerlc:ul were Jaken mentecl, ''and to date, thole of
''Tbe ett,t~~euuloes not captfvelnlran,"be..US, "but the majority have done liWe give up~ poJfer. The 152 days II fl IC&Dl periotl In to move with ttue deliberate power has to be moved Into the lives ol maDJ people; 8peed.••
.
people's bands from the bands espect•Dy minorities.
Furtber exptalnlng the ._, pf the majority through ap­
"'Biacb Jiave - and are - ''bolta.ce" concept, Wilson plied bra'iP power," explained being beJd boltage in every atreded "olcllnl ooeftl( Wilson ''1bls applied' brain state in tlds coaatry. Many in boltqe 11 wone tbiD, beiJ11 power wiD come only through more ways than .one," Wllson '-beldbdltale by a IJ'OUP.
bard wort and getting into the ..:· 1
aaerted.
The posWons one takes in deciSion~ jobs." They are not "hostages" in Ufe,l.nsl.sU Wilson, are crudal
Contributing to the overall terms equated . with the lntbedevelopmentofpersonal problem, be ad'ded, is ' "'ranian incident, tJut hostages freedcms and successes.
organizational failure to
subjected to' an establisbment
''Some ~ <tJi1nk too follow through on. efforts to
that operates inadequately, be much of ~r gratification make the u~ States li
said.
_
·
and nOt eiiougb ot.-w hard · better placeto.Hve.
Beca111e of ~"'Oblems facing work that leads to"'succeis,"
''IP effect, the U.S. falters blacks in rtadi1y asslmilatihg be saUl. "We lnust start becauae we have not lived up with tbe majorilf..., ~ a:cQlng to free ourselves ' to the beclaration of In· personal rights and f~ •
being a bostage. ,.
.
dependence. Only _b y breaking aJ'Ie often vlcfated, a~g
~ outlined his ~Y ~~jority wall wfl! ; to Wilson.
.
remedy to the problem. we cease to 6tlihstages."
·
rnm
An ecooomic example- f.s ;;:.;..,....;;.·.:..
· .:;;;.,_
~~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
. Uiat the avenge income of
blacka is approximately
~that of whites.
W"tlson said the supreme
court, in its famous Brown vs.
Topeka decision 'Z1 yean ago,
contributed significanU! to
;
Diai·A"Tape~ DENTAL CAREINFORMATION
.
754-6404 •?
.
... ..,.,.. .... .
. :
..,.,.._•.
1•:m
fWI)
Jllil1fCbe .... ll ' •
f................
.....
..
,.,"
Pl.......
. . . c.rtn
tt
......
~~~- ·
· "Pfta ~ Jody
Pwell .... lDIIIt .. . . . ..
.llnetpB hi*-. battbe
..... dD r.ce • lpel:ifil:
........ dlte will line to lla9e . . . . p.ated asylum or allowed to stay for medical "'Diil • ·.Dit ... illae a.t will affect larle manlwon ............., " Powell said
. Tueid&.) . . •
.
UDder !DOlt stnclrrll visas,
.ilidividaallmBTremaiD mtbe
UaiRd Sims . . . . . . they
are lepDy earoDed in an
erlnr-tm-1 jli!dihdjcm 'l'beft
is'DO lt!l tinM:JimiL
A number of ~
stll'ia•ta taagbt belp 01' ac1vice fniiD tbeir-ejn} ,, in tile face til the order. only
,.,.,.,. aftjcjals can appa ove
the witbdrawalof maaeyfnm
·t.mta in Iran. to pay tbe
bee...
students'
jjeold.
educaticmaL_ex:­
AD lraDiaD CCIJIU\ar offices
Jn tbe l1Dited States were
ordered cloeed.Mooday.
• ~' r
.In Los Angelo, one
University of Southern Califarnia . . . , said be was
•llitiaCtar iidbul batioD to get bia IDCII1tb)y St.- cbeck fnm bil family in Iran. Wdbaat it, be said. "111 have ' topackapamdgobome." -- -
Toraj Ahmadi, a graduate studeul, said, ''We're being ..aacrificed. Yet I've speut a lot of mooey bere for three years and was going to take my
Marion County citizens volunteer time ComJti
SALEII (UPI) - Marion County of•Ming a colution to tbe
couDty's
finamial woes, quarreled among
tbemRIWll Tuesday as dti:z.ens re.potded
to a plea for volunteer help.
Dozeas of COUDty l""idenh caDed to
vohmteer their tinMe to help ruo the'May 20
primary electioD, ofticials aiel Some
citi%eus o!fered to serve on ~ without
pay and 8 group--of local dodors may
donate time to tbe coaaty bealtb depart-
ficiaJs. sW1
ment.
However, county cmrmigjoners found
themselves embroiled in argument& with
Sberiff Jim'Beenan and~ Attorney
Gary G«tmmker over plans to cope witb
the county's badcetdefidt.
_
'!be-county ... forced earlier tbis week
to Jay off ltO emploJees bec.allle of a
sbortfaD in funds caaled by an •;000
"accounting en-or" and 1oaes to the
county;nm iDveslmeDt pool.
Tbe County
tu1ac districts its
investment pool have lost aoe $1.2 miDioo
as tbe value of government-backed
securities they agreed CD buy dropped
below tbe market price of the bonds.
ana ·as
"
m
·
Marioo
faces a $1.1 minion
sbortfaD in faDdl for the ilpcGmiDg .fiJcal
year and was fareed to lay fif wwters In
ordei-10 save ICIDa• • · · ·
County Commillioner Bandy Franke
suggested Heenan could . . 40 reseJW
deputies to help bi.s reduced staff. Com­
missioders dropped the sheriff's staff from
~to 24 penona.­
Heenan said "beD oo" to that idea,
saying the Oregon State Employees
Association would object to laickff union
·members being replaced with unpaid
reterVes
·
·
~. wbo baa balked at reducing
biJ staff from 36 to 9,locked·his office to
~. who later-agreed-to-offer
the diltrict attorney four more·amstants
to handle district court work and two
additional._.., secrtaries.
""'&­
Baby born in Portland
VA hospital accidentally
PORTLAND (UPI) -What '!~ev~
Moder.nization ~tressed •
K
~
t S~Uion speaks~OIJ ·China :, ~~
I'· By
TuE8E GDION
8analder Writer
.
..
.
•
AUIIudes In tbe ~e·s Republic of
aun8
• C«JeeDtrate ori modernizafiOn andlncreasing
lietd-tevel agricultural prOducuoa by the year
2000, said the U.,ear~. He bas a master'a
degree in International Rela~ and Qdi !I!
studin
·
•
Sheldon said a
J£m i.s needed from tbe
' governmental rela~ -witb the United States, intensive la~ market to a IDCft m~ical .
1 an nctumge prognun representative said
iDdustry."
·
~
~1 aftemcron. • 't'
' - ~ - • • • • • ~~DCel'lling efforts to maintain ttchnol08fcal.
I
Malt Sheldon, staff merniMr with tile ~ gl\wtb'i.Jrtbe ~·· Repubtie iJ1 Dbfni{"fii . '
~ f!ocram of ~ United ~ for Cbril6an said, '1fhey (tbe aw-ue} are trJiDi to take\
,. Higher_..Educa~oo. spoke to a srilall ~in the . .ahoricutsJD &c~na up to the eapitaiiCI.I'el ...
• Memorial Ubiqn I I part of his .wea-long wbidr bave Wen hlgbly dlaa uptive In tbe Jut
Northwest tour.
.
of ....tt+i-t ~ • •
·
Sheldon spoke on tbe "Modirnization and ·10 years v.vu--~.....-..
·.
~ Technology in the People's Republic of China" ,
-sheldo~ .~~reued ·~ . . fifth gre.at
11 one In a series of speeches sponsored'by the !'*" 6~oo m China, wbjdumolves ~aJ
m OSU Global ShKiies Program..
··
m~ction with otber countries.
.
e
" China i.s, in technical terms, IS to a ~ble •.for cultural and technological pwposes, he
20 years behind ot.ho' eowttiies in comparison said pei'BODDel are exchanged between the
t to the advance world level.'' Sbeldon em-· UnitedStatesanCIChina.
pbasized.
.
The Chinese are modernizing ~ in
n scientific, industrial and technological fields .
Sbel~ said modernization will give •
" proportional attention, nationally, .to sections
e in each field . •
· Chinese people are· focusing on . increased
t
Approrimately 95 ...
per
....c-~nt of the ex~nge
participants that study •ln U:S. wiiversities are
in science and tedmology-ftlated fields, he
added. •
Eight of the l,lQO students on' governmental
exchange from China are· studying nuclear
!Physicsat OSU, Sheldon said: "'
...........
ud
~,_
... ei&J wllll
twD.... a Wllllllkm peaple
ud ......... clilllde ­ '15
d!pea_,dq-batalllt
oliiJ!OI," be laid. •
".FoUowiJI& • orieutation,
....a
leave on a two-week
\['!? . , .... ol
before atarfiDI
__...attbeUolG.
....... latbe~
wllll . . . . . faiDIIils,
arellllllllltorr.ttbellll*all
• pm ol tbe flaniJ,r, JacUan
laid.
.
''llail:o .. c:'-1
.cia~J1,
very flaniJ,r«Jeated.
'1'1le
...., way to pt IDto . . . . .
~ .. to be ID9Ited bJ •
family .. be uld.
.
·....dmc
llaicanlla Very
impalallt tD 1IIGit of my
studeala,..be aid.
JacUan aid tbe typD1
1'Dpayen wbo diEaver c:oane to.d Ia fonr ~
Idler 1llilll tbeir fedlnl tu ud .t.leab ipelld aboat 2111
nlbna tbat they a.de an boura per week m_o.a.
error caa earrect tbe llliiiHe
"During lbe spring
by ' flliDg a· Form 1040X, ~r, 11101t &tudmds have
Amended U.S. Individual da.es tlat meet fram 4 p.m.
lDc:ome Tu Return, ac­ to ap.m. Geuerally apeak!Dg,
c:onlini to Ralpb B. Sbort, - tbere is more free lime in tbe
Dlslrict Director for Intema1 mornings than the af·
.Revenue Service. .
ternoona,.. beaaid.
•
&me ol ~ more common · At tbe end ol tbe lleiQCSler,
tu return errors tbat caa be llbldeftta take tbe aame euma
Clllftded ·on an amended aa tbe Maican students and
return iDdude faqottea in­ are graded ontba1 bull.
Cllllle,jorgottendedDctlonl,or
"'~grades apply to GPA
miltabs in tbe amonnt of tbe aame 11s tbey do bere,"
Cftdlta claimed. Allo, tboR Jacboo aaid,
i.upeyers wbo qaallfied to
'1'1le JeiDeller in Meltico Ia
inCIIIIIe avel'llle bat did not equivalent to two terms of
have the neceaaary in· study at OSU. ·
~ •
formation wben tbeir tu
Fourteen <SmE studenta
· retuma were ~. may now pllrticipated in tbe program
~ ~Jirwitbtbe~orma.ox:~. tl)ia ~~ougb It can
-. · ''Form 10401[ is specially aciomOclaTe as.fuBny qualified
designell to process correc­ individuals as apply. Martin
• tl..... " aaid Sborl. · "Tu­ aaid.
·- -~ only need to fill in the
APPlications and additional
:\ cl!anged .portion, recompute information- are available ·in
tile. tu, and determine the the Office of International
\balaDce due 0[ refund." Any Education, Adminiatrative
~es Dtltiting to changes Services A-100. APPlications
c3l
attacbed to the should be sublnitted no later
return. Interest on• than~ 24,1!*1. •
xIS
"Wt"~ourage people to
rate -of '12
t apPly early -" now is not too
on·~-u:-soon," aaid Martin.
se
"We IOid tbem DO nuclear
weapons but just about
ev~'eJR.·we bad," sbe .
said.
,
.
Iran ~oil flelds, sbe sal~.
Riza Sbah, father of . the
.
Sbe' .said· db the ihafi•s
iJicrea.lled auempts to create a
westernized Iran, a .new'
·~ucracy
unfolded, _in· .
Iutead, sbe pve tbe depoeedSbabof.Jran, believe4 ~ a large secret police
audieace a brief ·liltory of 1n tbe' powe!' of tbe machine, fotee, the ~vak.
eveats leactiQg to tbe former Fitqen)d laid.
..
.
"Tbe
Sav'a k
was
~··· oaste!'.
Riza'
s
goal
.
was
to
distinpisbed
by its particular
untii 15150, Iran was tbe mecbanlu 9Je I,ranla_n ad· · ~ty- its tortures," sbe
battlegroalld for Russia and
·JDiniltratioo so tbat when be said. "'lbe entire system of
tbe West, Fitzgerald said. '
1'bese foreign powers didn"t died, Iran wOuld be self· this JDOiR!m-...mg state was
a system of IDformers.
t:Jr1ng any real beftefit to Iran governing. sbe said.
-·
•· ,_ iOt .'Juau
~
....
1
Money flow, not depOrtation, plagues Iranians here By ROGER FISHER
Banm~Wrtter
' Iranian students at OSU
may have faced dePortation if
vtau .wereo't: in order, . bu1
now the problem confroot­
ing them Is mooey from
.home.
OthenJ in Oregon haven't
'be:J:g119 lucky. ·
"
· • =:-~t·Carter announced
Monday the United States will
Issue no more viaas to'
Iranians, except in needy
cases. Carter- also said the
government will not reaew
Iranian visas, according to a
United Press International
report.
.
­
~ None ~of the 136 Iranian
cy;u were in
viOJatioo of visa status during
the check in November 1979,
-said John Van de Water, in­
ternational edu cation
director. ­
~ts- at
But since then, Van de
Water said six Iranian
S,tudents have dropped out for
fi.nancialreasoos.
"Either they came in here
or went to Portland,'' he said.
" I don't th1nlt we had any that
were affected." . .
1
Van de Water indicated be
. felt the~ were n.ot grounds~
r
qeporta~onprocedures. ·
~n everyone bee ~·te:d a~ut the hostag Situation 10 Iran, he people investigated Uie
•--bni
liti
f I
·
K'-'
~ es. o
ramans
attendingU.S.colleges.
Offici_als from. the Im­
migration and Na~alization
Service (INS)
on campus .
in November, checking
Iranian students' visas, INS
officlals took ~.and
inquired about students'
finances.
About"50 Iranians attending
OSU were· interviewed on
were
migration Service, said that studerlts can complete wort Christian Science Moaitot
the statewide 'r ecord of and arrange to leave the shcnted approximately 50,500
Iranian students bas been country.
Iranians attending U.S.
·~we haven' t deported colleges. Another 25,000, tbe
inferiortothenationalrecord.
Krueger said of the anyone yet," be said, bUt survey reported, are believed
estimated 900Iranianstudents indicated that if students fail to he attending "prep" schools
Water~
in Oregon, m registered for to honor voluntary dep8!ture or hlg.tucbools.
He said deportation criteria the visa check, alid 144 were dates, they would be forced to
~ of Nov. • 28, 1979,...al 000
duringtheviaacbecltlncluded found to 1Je without student leave under formal depor- Iranian students bad been
taking lesS than a fUll load of statUs.
~· tation procedures.
interviewed by the INS, and
2
classes•. working without
"Out of the ·l44, there have
Nationally, a January 1979 !1,200olatonweof":.!=titoon'labein
..
perm.i.ssion · and transferring been 2S or 30 that have been survey reported In the, reinstated to student status'," •:__....-:;::r-----....,--- -- -- - - - - - - - ,
schools without permission.
81(;
said the
he said. "Usually that's (in- ·
;
V deWater
rewas correct·":... ...-...•'beca"•"' of .
a s ubstantial number of
Y..,...~
.._.
Irania
d
osu . someerroronourpait"
n . ~ ents at
·
However, students found in
having dlfftculties.
"The pfOmem with the · violation of visas have been
A deep Pacific weather system Is approaching the
students i4'getting the funding given a voluntary departure
west coast, but most of its energy will move into Canada.
to remain in ~hool," be said. date, hesaid.
Forecut: Showers with a chance of partial clearing
"I'd say fully a third of the
"There have been a few that
this morning, becoming cloudy. ~th rain likely by af· Iranian students are ex: have left voluntarily,'' temoon. Periods of raib tonight .81Jd Wednesday. High periencing 'f4nancial dif· Kruegersaid.
• today 53; low tonight 43. Chance of rain ip6uaing to 90
ficulty." ·•
· He explained the 'depapture
percent by tonight. Ro~ Krueger, district date usually corresponds with · · directQ_r of the Portland..Im· the end of dieschool term so campus; the remainder went
to Por1land or made other
arrangements.
·Visas 8re valid for four
yws, as long as the student
reMains in school, said Van de
;>.
weather .
.-
.. . ,
• hi
.
'I
.
J.~1~~~~~=~~-wgl.l-'dt'l'fl'rld'
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l .. II
~~ g~!JI a•J~-~! ~~~~~
f.
1
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(I ~u~-~~ 't...l l i rfi.•,la! .
l
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. . . --··· -..·..
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11
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~· ,~:·~~- ~~J~·
~- ~~
I
--~
BlisineSs dress,
. .. .
setnmar•
CIRJ, wbOe basblild Raj· WGrb wttb the Ford Foan­
datioa.
HjncliRD · II tbe major
nlicion of Nepll, db tbe eMt
power aad defeDd tbecountry;
the V..,_ or mercantDe
~ wbo pnlllllle ballneu:
llld tbe Slalru or untoudilblel, wbo do tbe meni11
.,... - - pidellnes for tllb.
u..dltJ.
"MI.rriagel outside one's
cut are aot favorable,
becaiiR IDIIIJ ~ they
don't wort." llld Ava.
She added. ''Traditionally
tbe pareata used to set up tbe
couple, but esped•Dy witbin
tbe dty, tbat no longer holds
true."
"Many parents like their
daughters to be weU~ted
because of aodal mobOfty and
the chance for a better
marriage," sbe said.
..
Families are a strong
element within N~ culture.
The units consist of joint
families . where the wife wi,U
live w1~ the husband 5'
parents, sisters and brothers,
. and grandpareab. "It's nice
because if you bave ~·
the g~ts are tradi·
tionally ~ to look
after tllem, Up1ained Ava.
We between the runll and
urban areas differa substantially due to the faetors of
education. transportation and
communication.
•
"Transportation and
communication are not that
good because of the mountains , so people are
Ava Sluatlla
It helps to know Ml Everest
lies within ,.the "eowttry 's
borders when trying to picture
where Nepal is geographically
situated.
·•
" Because of all the
molmlains, Americans think
all people from Nepal are
mountain climbers," said Ava
Shrestba about ber homeland.
Ava is working on her
Masters of Art in In_terd.Lsdplinary Studies htre at
" The cast system was first
based on occupation and not
by birth; each person feU into
a class according to what they
did for a living. Over the
years, class bas beCome
hereditary," said Ava.
She ouUined the four major
class divisions as tbe Brab­
mins or priests, who ·are
always in pursuit of
knowledge: the K.shatriyas or
warrior class, who control
gqraphicaUy Isolated." llid
Raj.
:
1
'BecaUJe of lack of
education, women are aup­
Jicaed. TbiJ ll no problem in
tbe dty. but mainly •fa tbe
country," Ava stated.
"Wolben must regard their
busbanda u 1~ and miller.
but in the dty where there are
universities, educated men
don't like that,'' said Ava. u
Raj agreed with a nod.
Ava and Raj grew up in
Katmandu, the largest dty in
Nepal. where there is one
major University wltb 84
~~versity is a big
tiH...r beca~ eve....tiHM is
.......,
.,......., free and open, ·but once you
get outside the university
' walls, things are different,"
said Ava.
Sbe mentioned U14t it •was
ftne for her to see Raj within ·
the confines of the university
but once outside she bad to ~
careful. H the two were seen
together and not married, it
wouldruinherfamily's-name.
Ava was mystified about
how Americans view equal
rigbts _bp_IJ3- in Nepal,
women don't hav~ to fight for
their rights.
.
As Raj looked on, Ava
_jokingly added, " In Nepal.
qnly .women have the right to
divorce; men have no say in
the matter:" '
CANOES OLDTOWN
COLEMAN
.BIKE N'HIKE
.......
.
...............
1111
. ............ Pa:Qh. . . ·,
-. . . .
Ore.. .... ~ - .. ......._ _ . _. . . ,_... OIIIL . . . . . . . ....,.......
tilt ' ......... YIIIb ............... 11r • ,_. 11 • ......,.. "s.t r ...
~IDIIIIIIPIIIIIII.,_ ......."a. v........ 11t11t ...................... ,....,.... •-n., lave
UpoD. I I =rotlltr'a
•
lllldapl iilc:lllteetare bat
plllllllfoD, llleJ
lllpa tbll'a nat wlllt I nated to
ICbool..
Onp . . . .
.... CGIIip (808C). , .
Plllm llld ... plllll to ltaJ
c:llqe from ~ to In tile NartlnNit llld ...,
America _ . . .. . .'t O.ldl at Wlll*lltaallllte
-r.ICCidiiiD,._,
UllivenlqDIItfaD.
''111e Ndlwelt II probably
bat I
tbe 11k:e1t.,.. t111t I've ever
- - - al tile IICCid," be been to Iaiiie UDited States,"
aplaiDed, ''beca•· l didn't PlllmaaltL _ '
• bate eaoqh experiuc:e Andlllboalbbebapelto•
llltealllc to· real America~~ bll flmiJy ..... IGI!Ieday.
.-,1 ellld wrtte.
CGIMI'l _.IIIDd
'1 fOIIId
Plllm hal enjoyed IU ltay Ill
people."
"I W11 r.tlmte eDOIIIb to America.
Un with an American '1remembeneryrivldJ1at
WDily," fbam CGIItiaaed. "Ill tbe time (wbee be firlt Clllllf
aboat a year or two, jaat by bere) whenever I 10 out.llde
taWnc to otber people, I people alnya ta1t to me llld
picbd liP tbe *ill to c:GID- Ilk I Jat al queatlona, jaat to
IIIDeale...
malle frteadl." ­
----·
:..::.,~:: I
faaDd tile Amertc:an acbool ..-:-;
JY11tem euler than hll natift
COIIIItr)'
t;1
"It's · quite a. dlffereDt
JYIItem bere,'' be said. "ln.
VieCDam we have a yw
ay1tem, wbkh means we have
one test, one final at tbe end of
.­
tbe yw. W'rtb tbe quarter
system here it Is com­
Vllilll'llaiD
On tbe Jut day al tbe
m1011tlon, Vlllh Pbam anc1
.JU )'OUIIIer brolber Lut ~
wilb two peirl al pull, I lhirt
anciiOille _ . v~
finaiiJ find trill­
aportatlon to tbe country's
Jhorellne.
.
With JGO other fleelag
IDOIIeY -
people, tbey board a barge
pulled by 111D111 boat and are
talten out to lllternallonal
waters wbere tbey are picked
up by the Americ:an fleet. •
It WIS an ezperience 25­
year-o&d Pbam, alplillg, 111111
OSU art graduate, will DeVer
goyemment f~ rediltriballon
to tbe pabllc, Pbam said.
Fvmers are only allowed to
keep I IIDill IIDOUIIt of what
tbey ra11e.
"Tbey coatro1 tbe ~ by
tbe food ratio " be concluded.
"It'll tcQ). . of freedom.''
Pbam's flitt atop In biJ
.
paritlvely easier."
When be came to America,
Pbam's~maln .J~ ln-~ -r-tere1ta were in architecture.
He bad studied architecture
fortwoyearaiiiVieCDam. ·
"But I dldn't know tbe
.
art, I collection al ·
paintlap, ~ and
pencil clrn1lp, II DOW on
clilplar 1n tbe FalrbaaU Hall
Gallery tbrou&h Au1U1t 1.
ACC«ding to Pbam, tbe art
sbow Ia bued on biJ u­
perience II I VJetnamete
refugee.
"The work will be dealing
OlOitly with the llllfferlng of
• my people, with no poUtlcal
implication," tbe artist said. •
And the Vietnamese people
still suffer, lecording
to
Pbam.
"The communist regime
1w a very, very iron-Uke way
of controlling the people,"
Pbam related. "They control
by food and a1ao by·IOIIle kind
.
­
~
1
1· OUTDO I JOIN us IN (
OF OUR BE.A
I LOOKING TH
REDEEMING
I CUP OF, MO'
I MEA.L.
OR RECEIVE
THIS I
I INCLUDE: ·
IIJilem of education bere wen
enoac11 IDCI SOSC didn't have
an ardlltecture program," ·
fqet.
Pbam'l
I
I
I
II Still bpandlflil ... Over 35,000 quality used books In stock 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday 614 SW 3fd 7 53·411 9
Corvallis I
I1
I
OPEN .PAIL'(
;;1
~APPY HOUR 3-E
..___ _
PATIO OPEN All
TI~SUNSF
'
lladlel tbe lladeala masl cboole whatever sabject yoe
dedde tlhlt sabjed to lbldy like."
and then study only that
Since most people in Israel
Wbat II It lite to IO fnm I sabjeet.''
start their studies at .the
...,. wllb I four tboaand
~·It's up to you," said ¥ali, University .tter ~hey, have
,_. aut.J to I ton Ute 'and added ... unlike here •terved in the anny, tbey are
Camilla!
wltb tells ~ week, at the older tban most students here.
...,... .
llltlWelleaad lila wife Nili,
eame bn fnm JeroaJem
"Foar tboallnd yean ol
history; yoa can feel it mtbe
~e."
Tbe couplesaid tbey found it
hard to mate (.'CIII'Jplrilo
between their dty and Cor­
vaWI.
.
''Tbe .IJstem fa entirely
different,.. aplained Mali,
lbldeld and raearcber in
atmospberic sdeDces from
tbe Hebmr University in
Jerusalem. referriDg to tbe
academic system in
Jerwsalem. " In most of tbe
-Hetnw eroRn6N
DCI'MN6f
- ·-· 1hllverllty tben is
MaU and NW came to tbe
cmly one lq final at tbe end ol
tbe year.
"You can study the last
month if you want to," Mati
said. Mati's wife Nili, also
~at OSU, added that
sbedoeso't'thinkours)'Ste{nis
awasteoltime.
11
1 prefer the American •
United States last year: They
flew to tbe East Coast, then
traveled by car to Oregon.
They both knew English but
found it wasn't easy to adjust
tothenewlanguageatfirst.
"In Virginia they have a
southern accent, you....can't
understand what they',re
added that IOIDeUmes NUl
won't answer the phone
because in Virglnla they had
such anaccent.
.
MaU, came litre oa a
ICbolarahlp from the Helmr
University in Jeruaalem,
which fa ltarting to expand
tbeJr Marine Sciences.
" I am here to obllerve and
absorb aU about how pbysical
oceanography is taught,·~ said
Mati and added that be will
continue his~ when he
returns toJeruulem.
i
"We really like it here.
Corv~ispeacetul. andthere
is no smog," safd Mali. Nili
said that she enjoyed the food
f.. .wiU~GuSI~siieiiL -
wbo il aae of aaly twadon
on tbe Beaven' roster.
8eUDda OYera1l il tile atber.
~~In the moa'*C, .ire'd a
Nghtl and nil, and tbln in.
tbe aftemoolr we'd speDd fom'
boars luDclllag the baD," lbe
C'"l~imaed. ''Now lie only biYe
pniC.'tiee frclm 3:30 to 6:30, and
il.eemalike heafto,••
Lilt year, astrs volleyball
team also got off to a great
By MID LANE
OflbeBira••er
women's
~~---~on State
voueypau team has been.
. tearing up the ~arts tbil
seuon. Tbe Beaven haft yet
to lole. match, 10, . . . . .
the offense bas
prodadift. .
been
· start. However, a
are tbe real powers, Oregon
hu lood potential too.•,
QStrbls a good team for the
preseat, ­ and mCJit likely for
tbe
ru&ure,.
ac:conUn&
(Tin .. "YAIIAIIOI'O,,
tailspin
ensued and the Beaversaldc!d
tbe seasOn barely over the · •
mark.
.
Yamamoto feels there were
reasons ·for the mid­
seuon collapse and just w8nts
to forget about it.
~everal
''Most of the team is just
trying to forget it, to put it out
of their minds," she said.
- And in the process, she
hopes good things. will come
~f~ .
.
"I would like to play at the
regionals," said Yamamoto,
"and then go on to the·
na~nals."
· ·
~~------.!!
.
And with ~ addilion of
some talented new recruits,
the lofty goals may not be that
lofty.
·
GaD YUDaiDoto
However , another- reason· "I trunk irs 4 big respon­
for the team 's skyrocketing sibility," she said. " It's bard
start is the play 'of star to get aU the people
defen sive player Gail motivated,butl'mtrying."
Yamamoto.
Besides taking the floor as a
Yamamoto, a senior in leader, YiUJlamo.to - as well
Physical Education, attended as the rest of the team - bas
.Hilo high school in Hawaii, foWld tha"t first-year coach
and the 'University of Hawaii Gerry Gregory lives by a
for one year.
rigorous training schedule.
She entered OSU with some
EspeciallY. early in the Y.eat.
very impreBBive credentials :
as a prepper she was a
" This summer we bad two a
member of two state cham-.. day workouts, and sometimes
pionship volleyball teaxps af ~ fve"'a spend nine hours a day
state rWlnerup and another practicing," sai.d ~·
J
"1 think our new recruits
are really good, eu~d will put a
lot into this program/' said
Yamamoto. "It's great,
considering .most of JMm
were walk~.
"It really sho.ws that the
local girls have a lot of
potential. There are only two
girls on the team from out of
state and, even though the
California and H~waii ~hools
to
-
. ...,...,
-
;...,_
career
I
In yout_~
path you can OUt·
grow )'Oilr caltulator. CoUtS( con~eof .
. changes, becomes moreSophisticated, your
. problem-solving requireine:!tts increase,
and often you have to upgn!de' to a m6re
powerful c:aiCulator. NOt so witb the :
.
HP-41e. It bas a resident memory of ·over
400 lilies, or.63(lata registt,rs, orany CQ!n-'
bination. Enoughprbandle sophisticated
data intensive problems. It has 130 stan­
dard luhcrions. And any function, or any . ·
progrtm, can be assigned to any key­
allowing)IOU to ~omize your H~-1IC to
meetyo~rqv.:!l ~needs. TheHP-41C ·
Continuous MemOry tetai~ p~
data, ml iq assignments even after"the
- i:afculato.(is ~off. And-it is-a!~
.-ioo-ooii~~--t ~~c. Prqgrami can be named. output
~ can be labeled, error messages~ prompts
appear in words. _
Despitdts,:spphiStication, the HP-41<; .
iseasytouse. TheHP-4ICOwner'sl;l~ ~
_ ._, _
_,ijJolc ~ ~ anyone-everf-~Klt! pro­
grammers-through complex calculations .
with easy·to·underst~, step·by·Sfep .. •
' pr~ures.
""'
• • ~""'More than a calculator, the HP·41C can
beco!Df a comJllet~ personal ~l,!lp~tation
lo I
I I
I I II I
'
Representative, [
~,..o..c_~·-:-eee~use v~oor e<ru& tioo is1he Jssu
. - · . special legislative
session, in Joint
.
- Means; Tony voted against ·a mea~
• reserv~ funds to soften·the bupget
measure died for lack.of one more
~
\.
I
1
1
•
1
•
•
Fred Dlllte
.
~ IDd e~Pcitatioa of meat. elected by tbe wtite
21 m1lUao bllcb, by a minority, Ia .. colllidered
minc:rit_1·U miUiCil wbites in illegltimatebyDube. · ·
SOuth Africa,''-~t.Oif'15 "A• legitimate gcwerJIDelj
J)eOIH ..m, gatbend Moaday sbbald be eleded by maJority
in llemorial .UiiCIIl. rocm 201
to bear I tiJE 00 "South Africa
r~-~ ulited states is
con1:ributq to this oppression
of blacks in South Africa,
acamtb~gto Dube.
-
•
· allies are tbe ' lifeline of
apartheid," be-saJd.Dube believes aj,artheid \s
the wtite. minority. regi.me's
(South Ahican government)
way of· inain~g white
supreme(:y over the blacks.
" Tbere -ue __ so tnany
• apartheid
its impossibl,e
Correction
Due to a processing error,
ttne Of tbe plxtal on J:.ge u
d. Monday's Banmeter were.
and
Botlr the Indepepdent
the · Dorm candidates sbould
have ¥ 18lie1ed from rildlt
to left, fnattad of left to
right.
.
· Also, the names of the tW'b
EtJnk candidates in the mld­
-dlewererevened.
The_Barcmeter regrets the
iflflflli1Jii 1!fl:rrifr ;f~,~r '• ~ ifll 1fE;.s~t Ulh!l• :·q-::::s,1 J• ~~!:U
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OlfteBIR
It•
.
fl1bti.Dg for their ln­
~peDIIeme from the minoritY
ri!glme tu South Africa.
.,._,..,. bu" 'worked · for
SWAPO Iince abe wu \1. ·­
wben 'llbe wia·forcecf to flee
~ native land ft Namibia,
Sbe wu Jde!Uied 8S' a
member of SWAPO by the
Soutb ­African ·colooJal police
and left· tbe c:owttY.to avma·
detention and potslble torture.
A soldier and. a·rqcther -:~
two ~dreri, M~ela is an
execUtive member of the
SWAPO Women's Council .
Bet ·JmsbancJ is a s*Wcal
officer· tn the People"s
UtieratiOn ~y of NauiJbia.·
HeuJiett~ackaril d_onates
Apjaur••M'UIJ
-a.
....­
fl6daaaki ....... .... ... ...... 111
tile Bewlett·hebrd Corp. c.n.llll ......... cal
laieDce depart­
c.,.... .....
...................
Pev BP-Ii peraonal
~
-a
p1aler IDd ,...... a-'
.
electronic eguipfflent ·
~c~e~~~~----~-· ·· ----------~-~
--.·.. ~~
.
\
"
llSt:J imports ·education, expOrts stude.nts
­
-
.
Opening date ~et for cultural center :
O'i'~cqction ll"bednJe,
aid
Pq)oricb.
guaranteed price Cll tbe 1
pro~ It bun't cost tbe ~ !
Foandltl«<a ·{WtJICiillfundfng · ,
tbe $U mDUon baiJdUig) . ,
_ ....!.'R- may caaae oar- con-1be heglmfnc fi February .tract« to suffer 1 bit," be
il Jtill tbe "il&:ted npenl. aid, "bat .we have 1 anytlmgbutttiii,'' betaJl - . e
date for OSU"s new Cultaral
aud Ccmfereoce center, ac­
~ to lfilosb p~
center projed toordiDatDr aDd
vice presi.~ent emeritus fi tbe
~ admjtljtdratim.
1be center, wblch wu
origiMUy IJ('bectuled to open
tbis fill, ran into scme coo­
ltructiGD difficWtiea early on,
a~ to Popcwicb.
"Lat wilds' the weather
wasn't particularily good for
putting up a mu'onry
building . Allo, tbe heatq and
air conditioning and veJ)o
~tiCil systems bad to be re­
. designed." said Popovich,
Jdh'« tbe Cliginal c1esign ·was
too••peuive.
About four « five DlCiltbs fi
delay bave been beaped upon .
the center.·. accordU!g to
Popcwicb. $OIDe fi tbe holdup
ccmea from ootalde causes, be
aid.
WililY 1111 SPKIAlS ·- 81­
-IIIPOITID 01 DOIIIS1IC IUia.
tS5 N.W. KINOS ll~.
- . .
RHAC pt~sents
.
.
Gelebrat~e.
/
.
delay beca~ ·
.loafetblng · haln ' t arrived
-yet," Popovich said. "For .
example, I don't believe the
outside doors bave arrived
tbere'a
yet."
,
1
MO Ballroom :_ Nov. 14 • 8:30-1.1 :30 pm~ ~ --
.
Delllya are afteo costly, but
~ i.s not suffering finan.
dally hecanse of tbe atended
FREE
ALL CAMPUS
·.Mexican ~change
·- ___
~
. . __.. .
·Gutierrez piedicts Stronger~ Me~ican tie~.
..
~!! -Tbis . program
.
...
'1'111111 die tWrd ad bal ~- ..ex~e~tat~. .
E·
.
-
.strongindustries01titaowil.
1
ef
alliides
•.• • d - OStPs
fm:mer
TeJMsa .at­ - -~~
-..~ens
.__._
tlenrldl
Melkt.
- -·-· t 0Baes,
I'D
:.~:-.:15~
· •:..-=-....-~-::m
~. -k~
- .culture,
- "'7'"
. e,,_.
~ m""u''"qa
geograpby,-and
said' · ~~~~~~iiii~
··
•p!'OIIding exdlinges betWeen Gutierm.
·-- buSt.gejl
BJ.IIARTIIA EliASSEN
• 1i.s COUDtry and tbe United
AlthoUgh the programs ~ progress. .Iil mecncu.e,
Of'fte BamDeter
states, am is usiDg former job doo't have Engllab sabtitJes, and eaDcei
' stroager' exchange tiea are conta~ in nws bebalf, tbesemaybeadcidlater. -·
.showing pnlni.sil~
expeded . to •ctevel~ -in tbe . GUtiemzsaid. -·
·~ impact rl' Mexicah accordblg Baei.
future between tbe Unfted
Televiaa is a private cor­ programming.(in Oregon)-will
Tbe , time is ~ f<r in­
States and Meslco, 81 well 8a porab which OWDS roar be positive because it will creased . positive relations
~and Melico, ace~ to national channels in Me:dcO, provide a better .image of between tbe two COUDbies,
Bob Gutierrez, llllistant to benoted. ·
• .
Mexicancutture,::Bas.laid.
·Gutierrezsaid.
~U
Pn~~~
~bert
·~~m~Ba~~~~~~·~~~~
Englishat~thisterm.said ·
c tw.
"Our stars 'are ~"
·besougtrtooalllevelsoftbese
stWJ two countries ... f<r tbe pur­
to the ·pose rl human nnclerstinytin.g,
~
Reagan aad Geilge
Mexico is often giVen Ulifair Bulb will have ~- gooCI Jlh
Gutierrei, referrtrC
coverage by 'the American ' .Ouellce M tbeae relati~
ctestlnies rl tbe two COU!Ufes. through ~ ' peace can press.
· beca~ both men are (tom · .
ADd on a~ c;destial basis,._ prevaU," said. Baez, pn
"Under the Nixoo Jd-' states. which sbare a border
Otegoa's mass media apay Englilsb. La.nguage • ~tute · niinistratioo tbe....~ bas . .with Mexico.
.
provide another . u.s. - ~ . .:
Sboira w tiat: it'i""Cijiible ri . Many Americans ol Spanbb
Maico~ , ~
1'be. MeJican pr~ whenit_wanfs~trutb,"Bae% . ~nt .~ ~ ~ ~
Within tbe next year will provide new en­ said.
. ·
active rOle m tying the ~
Oreioo residents may be abl~ tertainlnent for Oregon's
''We seek the scienceS and counttieltogetber,besaid. .
'.to view Mexican· te1evisioo e~iinated 50,000 Spanish­ tec~ogies of the . United
Ba,a, ~~ ~ to earn a
A,rogram on . Oregon ~ residents, Gutierrez States," Said Baez, adding ~ublic adiiii:flistratioo degree ·
E'~~tiooal Pu~c Broad­ saul, as well ~ a· cultural that Mexico se~ many
m the United States after be
eesttng- stations;=6utienet • introdu.ctio~o-various stiidenfil'Ofh~ .learns tfie . E~
~ge,
said.
'
: ~
regicms rl Mexico.
.. • for training Mau8e · of tbe said direct ccmmunicati~ "'
· . .Although n~gotia. tions
"Meiieo Js 8-~ ry diverse simi1arities (I the two ~ between tbe tWo COUDtii~ ~~
-between-~U arid Mexico~s -country. abd eaCii ~ion bas tries.
- -· ~..- - - ­ vital.- •
'
,
. Televisa have. 8~ two its own ·wuijiie features,"
"Although Uiiited StateS : "The ' understaDmng bet-­
years, he- sajd arraniements Gutierrez commented.
technology i!l ahead of ween the two coun~ isn't ·
map~ be fina)jzed because
One. rl ~ Mexi~ shows MexiCJlll tec~olor,zy, ms~ helped by,berbwJ~ borders, _
of:- a881Btlmce frOII) Juan -proposed ,for Oregon broad­ respects;·· Baei nOted that but by opening tbeiD IDA
Manuel Baez, a Mexican . cast iS' caU~"Mexico'sMa,Oc . Mexico ·is developing scme Jea'mingaboUteacbotber."."'-..
-~----
.
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Tile beaaUt.l robea
.......,. bllllad locW ­
. .dltiDid willlllrk::ae.llk
..........,. 'l'IIIJ ... flplaal
li tile ...... -.a bJ tile
C'llb.e ~-CIIIrt
alieliJI Ina liM t.o 1112,
IICCIII'CIIJII to Miry EDiiD
c..wa,, IIIIIU&IIIt
.
<
dlreetor ud curatOr of
edllllb.
'l'be featand obJedl ..
auembled from the
Ualftl'llt7 of Ontoa'a
. . . . . tl Art, &mer
llaaeam '1 permaaeat
calec:lkll, IIIII I traftliaC
celledlao Ina tbe llep!ble_ __.___...
~CIIIIl....,. .
af Billllr1·
Bealdel
•
elllllllillle ralls,
.
Yilltln cu ....,
parceiiiD
li tbe
ilildellt a-. art, CDIIrfall7
lleaanW will.,... af lfe
••IICIIidillm
· · - - tile alltiD1dty li
-
ftiJ
latrteate
Ia fnm
.... euvbiC
ladeaetla. C.U1r&J
aid lite ... bnn
ahetd Ita ertila or
....... v ·
/·
+- ­
Story an~hotos by
Chr~ MagiJinis
..
~
!
Tuesd1y Dec. 2, 1980
9
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•
• "
-
.. .
t
•
•
.....
•
..
•
•
·erosSroqiJS"-1ntemaiiof0l aidS
.: ., loieign ~"eiJts i!l ,f~r~imas
. ... .
,. l'f:.
a
.,.
•
.
,
~
ByNANCY~
.­
~~· "
f
~ the Lu Po..'adl'_.
, . .. . .
..,,... . • . .. -TtrO pinatas will be
•
., J,i....
·'
,~ .. · ·~ 1ee~ tO· ~
~and the Uve band, .
As,·lludenla ~ Cor·
a time f~ ltudentlto do a·· J(odelo, will play Latin
~lad return bame tor
kit of..~ traveling," said : American music.
1be hoHdays•.!DIDJ foreign
Heath. "but students allo · In M¢!o, Las Posadas ,
ltu..Seutl •malt ,_,.., at· stay in
is celebrated for nme dfys, .
up until tbe clay of
OSUtbroagball'iltmas.
WeltlnttrnaUonalHoale
ere..~ IDtematloDil
is the only residence ball
Christmas. It rec1eates ~• .
aidl forefP ltndenta at
which will. remain open
journey of Mary and
OSU in finding ovendgbt
during wilder · vacation.
JOseph to Bethlebem an.d
IJonsing«belp.
Approximately 38 ~
thelt search for lodging
''At tbe reqaest of the
will-bebouaedtbere.
{posadas).
student, crossroads tries f:o
Apot-luck dinner will be. - • Everrone. Is welcome to
' fiUwba~ertbelrneediB." . ~ ,given for students 911 Dec. · join the · Crossr~ads
said JeJn Heath, · 2Z at tbe bcme.,of Nancy , celebration:
~
.
crossroads community
Williams: crossroads
Crossroads attempts to
cooklin8tor.'
member.
•
··
. ·create more contact betStudents apProach the ·
Other Crossroads •acween cpmmunity members
group with requests.for a
tivities include a
and foreign students, ac-~
boliday meal or a place to
celebration at 7:30 P.IJl· on
cording to Heath.
stay.,llowever, tbey do DOt
Friday at West In· ~contact with the _
· ~ways feel cunfortable
temational House Dining
· unit .n
students
asking lor jbem•lves,
Hall.
·
~~nc! &"~es see the ­
accordingtoHeatb.
" We · are celebra.ting
klertca.i.ute. Italso be1pS
~ fam!ljes llat host
Christmas the-way they do
us in ~allis droaden our
foreign students in the faD
in Mexico,'! said Ann • unders~ndipg,''
said
· during orieotaUoo lbVite
Ferguson, crossroads
Heath. . them back for tbe boUdays,
member and · West In- : ' 'International students liut tbe main goar 'pi ' temaUonal Bouse program
have a lot of drive and
Crossroadl ii to fiDd bost
coordinator.
famWes ttblcb wiD 'acThe celebration is a
friendship,'' she added.
o•llhNdate st••a for a
Mexican Christmas
"Hopefully next year we
fewdaya.
_
tradition called Las
will be able to offer ·
Co"allis community ~das.
§tudents a defini~ plan.
memt...n @0 · submit ~
1be party~ begin with
Many students would like
r,equest • with the · a procession of students
to get o~t of to~ f~r ·~ ··
Crossroads program to aid
and community. members~ holiday, Heath saJd.
. "'ffteJIIfl•lae,
·"'
~
. Jtpdet1ti for a bolid&y,
eorvaru.."
(J. .
EC class
beopmfiom
16; "'l.'bere will
be late registration, a{ sorts,
Jmt. 5 to Jan. 8 when we return
--~~~0:-..'~~jj~~~~-citj~· cJ~fr~i~':~7c
regislnltion
®~~it lllld of Gill U~UIII:IW:n,
Scott Lewis, EC assistant
jii'OlllOtions director.
"We'll have Clll:ilogs lllld
llign-up .Jiheets at the table,
and tl!ere Will -also be
registration points include the
Corvallis Public Library, 645
N.W. Monroe Ave., lllld at
OSU in Kerr Library, the
For the humorow~ly in·
clilled, "The Comica Page" is.
an EC class offered by a
Barometer cartoonist and
fOCUSing on aspects C!f cartoon
·
Memorial ·union Conconrse creating, Lewis said.
"We'll have SO!lle outdoor ·
"jwrt outside the CO!llmO!!S, in
the napway to the bookstore" programs, such as beginning
cross-country skiing,
ing. and winter
ing, a survival-type
class," he coolin!led. "And
there are lots ct crafts classes,
including embroidery, stained
glass, jewelry, basketry and
cake decoratir.g."
Le:is down~ people
may enjoy "Space Eltplora­
tioo," a class which will
include
dillCI!2l!ioo
space program and its
Lewis said.
The
A slide f!OOw af a trip to
Spain will be shown at 7 p.m.,
Sunday in the Memorial Union
Shown by J. Granville
Jensen, OSU geology
professor emerit!.!S, the slide
show ill !heJ:hird in a series of
pteserifutio!ls • focussing on
will
be
MD.
cultures.
Admission to the show is $1
Forum East.
catalog
assets of environments and avai!.able in the MU East and
for students and $2 for the
generalpublic.Proceedsgoto
the scholarship fund for the
Associated Students of E!l­
vironmental Design.
Lewis added that many
popular EC classes, such as
swing dance and hackey-sack,
are
limited~
size, and earlier
registrants
receive
enrollment preference.
More course selection ill-
c
'
********************************
l-HO
Accord, Prelude, Ci,vic
Check these prices for service work:
:
*
***
*
Men's and Wome1
bu
Come il
Register for aJor 1
2Scbwbm Bili
.Texas.~
· --·----No purcl