Minorities in the Barometer, 1974
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Title and Date
Table of Contents
“U.S. Black Experience depicted in MU exhibit” January 11, 1974
“EOP needs tutors” April 15, 1974
“Minority media workshop planned again” April 18, 1974
“Disabled prof tired of doing nothing” May 01, 1974
“Intern project aids Indian students” May 02, 1974
“Four men vie for FSA president” May 14, 1974
“Four men vie for FSA president” May 14, 1974
“Foreign students elect new association prexy” May 17, 1974
“Third annual salmon back scheduled” May 17, 1974
“Ching gets acupuncture training” May 29, 1974
“Orzech named as new University EOP Head” September 24, 1974
“Women’s Center taps book reviews” October 29, 1974
“Better lives for both sexes” October 29, 1974
“Women lacking assertion skills” November 12, 1974
“Support asked on ethnic card” December 03, 1974
“Blacks honored in MU Display” December 10, 1974
“More women, minorities seek engineering careers” December 10, 1974
U.S. Black Experience
depicted in MU exhibit
Bla
11
Expience in
u ctaôd by I cir
artIwillbecmdipLay in the
MU (c*w East and West
Galleries
Lmtil
Feb.
4.
The display includes a
the culaI arxl
artistic heritage of tribal
Bcy Ms
Afrk* wh
and Margo Humphrey
irvry
the Black s rrrxxry within
ranging from color4inged
the Amthn context akxg
&zwus to int*gho x-tnts and
with EptAn
The exhitt is
on loan 1rn
Western
xiation o( Art
serigraphs and lit
.
focu on
graphic tecfiiiques
variety
-' I.
artists are widely diverenL
Marion Epting and Leon Hicks
line
cr lithographs.
1
iriteriretat ns by L
t
Muiirns
Energy forum set at PSU
Gov. Tctn McCall has az
ithc
nes ot
rx*zrred a
Icruins trougtx*zt the state to
Mineral Industries and the
PSU CoLlege o( Science.
this forum isto
The goal
background information on
eadi subject and then allow
time for questions and oçn
Amen ssJd
noon in MU tin.
EOP needs
tutors
The Educalsaial Opportunities Program EOP needs
tutors from all acadeorñc areas to assist ethnic minority
deUtu dining rmg ter
Help is especially need in the basic introductory cesirses
sueb as sesence, math, social sciences and humanities.
Tutors can be canpensated in a variety c ways.
To receive credit through Ed 199 or Ed 406. tutors can apply
and pick up course cards during pee-registration at the EOP
desk todas or later in the EOP Learning Center. Waldo Hall
337.
Arrangements can also be made to tutor as a
through other moses.
Volunteer tutors are also always welccrne.
For further information, contact the EOP Learning Center,'
Waldo Hall 337, phase Th4-1O57 or the EOP desk at
gintrabo
pee-
Begins April 22
Minority media workshop planned again
make a person ready for the tnternship. The ctsnbthatlon of the
two should qualify a person icr an entry level position In the
By [bbk Campieti
For the Barometer
{SP 4c) will
The MIrritles In the Ma Media worksb
begin Apell fl and conthae through Aug. 1.
Twenty-one minority students were sed
Richerd
by Th
prcieor ci speech cnnunati.
W.4ni'nn,
Emsis for se1ectionw-placed on juniors and seniors stud
other students with paaI for wixting in mam media, toterested to vaulcms fiekis In m
fl
class is
split
media, or goals linked in the
In two I*rtl. the wcrtshc (April
May 31) and the üiu (June 17
bc f
to Ang.
to
) The worksheç
xitals In radio prodertMa
deals with U
writing. television prediEtlori. television operation,, film, still
and voice arlatlon.
photography, news wri
and
the radio
Welesnan will be assisting the students
ci joiunalinn,
and writing. HaroM tn, prof
Pat L.ashway, h,ucttr ci
will be teaching sews writing
Ui
-'1gy In
Ji e".-.--t,
Derails Miles, from the derth
will audit
In elevlsicai. Cls
Jota*
will
be teaching voter
of huormatkm at CJ,
and lye Fuller, both
will teseb photography. Students
from business education will be teaching typing gilLs.
The studevtu In the class will abo have a chance to wort
with KEYR
The worksks
hv
is tied to the Int&uihi and is designed to
mass med
The lntni.tul, will take p'ace during the swmner orbool
around Oregon to
per*od Students from the workshop are sent
atatiom,
radio
stations arid
work at various televlsicm
sewspapers They are not paid; th,wtvci, nine credit hours are
earned.
Last year the Internship was funded by the federal
government The students partidpsting In the program were
paid $75 per week In the Form of stiperals. This year there is no
federal grant
The students in the workslx are attempting to raise
monies for the stipends so that they may have some flmndai
aid for the Internship. They are planning an outdoor concert in
the MUQuad, setforMaySfrom I:3OtoS:3Opm.
Waype Basedon, a sophomore in education, Is the proihicer
and Gilbert beanes, a inlcr in liberal arts. Is the &ector.
Students from the workshop will form the crew.
Mel's Music of Corvuiflis and KBVR will provide the
equipment necessary for the concert.
Pa-hand wjll perform. The goal is to
Vanous bapj fr
touch on all aspects of music.
Donations will be accepted at booths iet up around the ML
Quad. Further announcements will be made at a later date
concerning the concert and other fund raising events for the
monies.
voters...
Faculty salary problems blamed on
from
Oregcm's colleges arid
rI
i.mties will,
colleges has been an unseen factor in the
decline ci salaries.
Each year the community colleges get
a larger share of ap ioiriatlom from the
legislature. Holmes believes community
college appropriations should be
modifIed and the remainder of the money
diverted to higher education.
In the last analysis, be determined by
'ibe laiorltl the people ci this state put
on hIgt edacathai"
Be doesn't, lk,wrv'ri, iiile out the
vlllity that something couki be cet In
state government so nxre morry could
Frustrated faculty have recently
be ap..upriated to the state system.
first step hi organising
The creation of the community taken the
towards collective bargaining.
"I think it's a grave error," says
Holmes, "but because of the situation
they're hound to move this way."
Collective bargaining will destroy the
relationship between the faculty and the
adminLstration, making adversaries of
the two, declares Holmes.
1 think the movement toward
collective bargaining is a sad thing.
Disabled prof tired
4<,
of doing nothing
By RICHARD [NNFi
For the Barometer
"You shouldn't be surprised
to see a crippled person doing
expensive, costing $2,900 In
It is note worth about
$4,000. The OSU jenlogy
three
owns
professor
1969.
machinesone at home, one in
his car,
sneth1ng. because it's a lot school and one in
more fun to do something than
to do nothing," stated Dr.
allowing easy ti-anortat1on.
An only child, Jobnaon feels
inhe Is natur&iygoing
John G. "Jess' Johnson, that
troverted
and
dislikes
of
Associate professor
to bother
geology, from his wheelchair. out in public. It used
him
to
teach,
but
not
anymore.
was
struck
JcIinson, 42,
Wben I first started
November of '59 with buiboteaching,
I didn't have just
spinal polio. He was in a Los
crdinary
stage
fright, but a
Ii
for
Angeles hozpftal
unique
problem,
too. Student
months. The polio left him
than the
with less use of his left arm
reaction is
eonti'ol the muscles of his
'Sure, students are uncertain
better
and
ordinary public who stare
and right arm above the gawk." Johnson remarked.
elbow. Re is also unable to
dlaphram.
Father of five, Jolnson is
able to la-eath through the use
of a machine trademrked
"Multilung." The machine,
though complicated looking
with its long hose and pumps,
physical
simple
uses
properties to operate.
Johnson wears a corset with
a rubber bladder inside. The
machine fills the bladder with
air, squeeung Johnson and
allowing him in exhale.
and
The bladder empties
his
because
inhalec
he
lungs seek equllir.ation of
presswe. The machine has a
battery and an electric plug in
case he is not near an outlet or
in case of an emergency. The
longest he has been on the
battery was for a nine-hour
flighi
The 'multliung" device is
when they see me, but usually
80 to 90 per cent don't realise
how helpless I am. By the end
of the term they stop thinking
that I'm unusuaL"
Johnson's wife, Miriam, has
learned to cope with her
husband's disabaillty.
"I don't go out much or do
much at hne, so she has a
mu movies
presents
WED. NIGHT
MAY1
"Night of the
Living Dead"
MU 105 7&9:3
build-up of activities. She has
more than double the amount
a normal wife has-probably
triple. She does all my
research typing, too, because
the department has only one
typist for the eleven of Us,"
stated Johnson.
Johnson's research work is
cocaiderable. He spent six
years doing only research
work at Cal Tech. He has
written over 90 books and
papers. He is world-known
Brachiopod specialist of the
Silurtan and Devonian periods
of geological time.
"I'm lazy. If I didn't teach,
I would backslide and be just
like I was after getting out of
the hpitaL All I did was sit
and read. Occasionally 1 would
go to UCL4 for a couple of
hours. Then I got a chance for
research work, took it, and
finished up my doctorate at
UCLA, be stated.
The Missouri-born
paleontologist said about
Continued from page 9
booked up to a
than nothing." Johnson, who Is
John Johnson, associate professor of machine called a "Multilung" has written over
Geology, unable to control his dlaphram, left
IREHY
Staff pfoto
polio, is teaching not because he had "lots of
do somethln&
guts" but because 'It's easIer to 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
k******************
"M'AS'H'IS THE BEST
AMERICAN __
COMEDY SINCE
SOUND CAME
I
S
fl
T)
I
N.. Yo,&,,
Playing wit
Puma LeatherTenniaSboes
**
mu movies presents
Free Admis
90 books and papers, and teaches a full load of
arm and right arm above the elbow, due to classes at the University.
A 1D APT'T l.A
4
*
*
*
WOJAH
***
Intern prolect aids Indian students
By HARLEY MWGER
Barer Wer
There are several persons teaching in the Jeftericn County
School Dtstrtct who do not have teaching certificates. They are
not doing an1hlng Illegal, however, but are part of the 0513-
Warm Springs Indian Teachers Intern Project
Carvel W. Wood, professor of Ehicatlon, Is involved with
the Wajm Springs project, which allows Indian college students
wh ar&ilthin3Oboursof graduating to work as intern teachers
and get college credit as well as a salary.
"The pwpose of the program is to keep the Indians from
having to move off the reservation to attend schools dominated
by white values," explained Wood.
At the same tIme, ft gives the school kids someone they can
identify with. About one fourth of the students in the Jefferson
Indian
School Di1ct are Indian, but there are only two
teacts, said Wood.
"Tribal and thool officials believe it is important to have
rrxe Indian teachers as positive role models," said Wood.
The program, which was begun last year, was designed by
the Indians and has been successful, according to Wood.
"Some of ow success has been due to our experience with
said Wood.
the Portland
The Portland Urban Education Project, which has been
working For five years, is a similar program In which students
Project1'
are lntei-ned to work In Portland schools with large Black populations.
These programs are part of the Unlversity's,effort to get out
Scientist to swap job
with New Zealander
An Oregon State University scientist will swap country,
job, car and house for a year with a New Zealand scientist.
William E. Sandine, professor of microbiology, will begin
his new duties at the New Zealand Dairy Research Institute in
Palmerston North on July 1. Lindsay Pearce, senior
microbiologist at the institute, will take over Sandine's duties
In the 0513 Department of Microbiology at the same time.
Sandlne will continue his work on viruses For lactic acid
bacteria. Pearce will work with Raymond Seidler on the
genetic taxonomy of lactic acid bacteria.
Sandthe visited the New Zealand Dairy Research Institute
in 1970 after attending an international dairy congress in
Sydney and knows Pearce and the laboratory personnel.
Going with Sandine to live in the new 4-bedroom Pearce
home will be his wife, Sue, and Brian, 15, Todd, 12, and
Kimberly, 3. New residents of the Sandine Skyline West
4-bedroom home will be Pearce, his wife, Pat, and 4 children,
theoldestl2.
to where the problems are, said Wood.
Morrie Jlmenez Is a Klamath Indian and the project
coordinator living In Warm Springs.
received
cooperation
"rm very satisfied with the we've
accepted
in the
from the University and the way we've been
community," he said.
Jlmenez Is currently sending applications to schools around
the state, concentrating on those with large Indian populations,
In preparation for next year's interns.
"There are a great number of applications being sent out.,
but from these we will only place seven people," said Jimenez.
The project is federally funded and the current budget
allows for only seven Interns.
Debbie Wifliamc, a Warm Springs Indian and project
secretary, is being trained for possible internship. e is typical
of the type of people being sought for the program.
"Debbie went to the U. of 0. for about two and one hail
years, but dropped out and went back to the reservation,"
explains Wood. 'We then brought her into the project and the
has been training for next year as well as being secretary."
Williams is optimistic about the project, but expresses
concern about the way it is funded.
"I hope that the school district takes over the funding next
year. We won't have to worry about the federal funds being
stopped," said Williams.
Asked what possible modifications were needed in the
project, Jimenez said that he would like to see some administra-
tive help for the academic training of the interns.
"Weneed at least one more person to help In teaching or we
would like to expand so that Dr. Woods' expertise could be used
to help the interns," said Jlmenez.
interns graduating from the program and receiving a
degree from OSU will hopefully stay and work in the Warm
Springs area, said Jimenez.
"Theydon'thavetostay,ofcourse,butthat istheidea of the
project in the first place," he said.
Graduation does not necessarily secure a job, either, Wood
explained.
"No teachers will be put out of work because of this program. The interns will have to compete for the openings along
with everyone else," said Wood.
So far, the Warm Springs Indian tei-n Project has been a
success in the eyes of Jlmenez, Wood and other interns.
"1 think they see the potentlnl for their own groh arid
development, and for the Indian people," said Wood.
Four'rnen vie for FSA president...
couzwed from
-ft.es to
foreign
academically and
OtLO
FSAbas doue nothing. Instead
meeting in MU 111 today.
ge 3
would like to see a
to
uilst
1
aD.kuyl.rn.bant
foreIgn: eshures; and a
---wr - to
have done something them-
UploymentCommfttee
Formed
socially.
as the
this saying, "I have always
dents would
Questions
like to ask Ayroin]oo will be
answered at an informal
/
to
finish
has not been very effective up
mend to the government that
United States will return to
home
second
to
fcreI
students who come here to
study," said Khajenourl.
"I think that the uneruploy.
their country and become the ment decision would have
been taken a little easier If It
top people there. But he
believes that the tmesnploy- had only been for those new
ment situation will not hinder students planning to come
relations between the U.S and here. But It really hurts those
backing of the community In
order to make a elf ective,
who have been here I
_ber countries to a great students
however," he
while and have to leave," he
The long rige goal of the degree.
Khajenourl and other
said.
'I'm sure that most of the
of the r.5 have committee Is to contact
If elected, Khajenourl would
organized a committee to congrnen, senators and foreign students have too like to see the FSA obtain *
many
friends in the United
solve the unemployment even the governor If necessary
chair In the ASOSU senate. He
to get the unemployment States to let anything like that
iroblem.
happen. America Is like a would also like to see
'Theshortterm goal of this decision changed.
and
foreign
American
not
rmn1tfr#
arrivaL
order
adoration. We will recom-
effective. As TaezIdient I will
try my best to make the FSA
elfective."
yam. Some students
have .cesd him of
In
selves. I an1t that the FSA
to now, but It in up to the these students be given jobs
foreign students to make it this nanmer. We will need the
Farakad Kbajenouri, also
from iran, worked with t
FSA 1
miajenoi agrees with
Ayromloo that foreign
studying In the
students
their
csxmlttee is to find out whith
ci complaining they could students absolutely must wcrk
Maist
r what I have had the
authority to do. Some foreign
students complain that the
students
UNIVERSITY SHOPPE
AFTER
39
2027 NW MONROE
RETIRING
better
a
develop
relationship with one another.
He also
monthly
plans a
newsletter to Inform foreign
students what It happening
around campus.
"The foreign students have
got
to
come out of their shell
and meet the Americans so
QUITTING BUSINESS
i
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
Polyester
100
4-in-Hand&BOWS
Values to $5.00
now $2.51
FEATURING
NO EXCHANGES
OPEN DAILY 9AM6PM
NO LAYAWAYS
100 %
s-imus
(EVERYTHING REDUCED)
Reg. 5.00
LEVI'S ALL STYLES
Reg.6.00
A-i KOTZIN
ARROWSHIRTS
Reg.6.50
JOCKEY
NGWEAR
ROUGHRIDER
TEXTAN
Reg.8.00
EUROPECRAFT
HAGGAR&MANYOTHERS
Reg. $40.00
g4L50__NowS325O
CASUAL
MrLévi's
PANTS
Valuesto 13.00
CUFFED
VaIusto 16.00
Now S5;99
Now $7.99
underwear
95
20%OFF
HAGGER
KNIT SLACKS
eg to
L
71.00
0
Now 599
13.00 Now $799
Irnigratlon laws In order to
America," said
return
to
ajenow1.
Axis Ashban
Asia Ashban, from Saudi
Arabia, Is the fourth student
running for president of the
Asliban believes that the
unemployment
recent
decision Is part of an attack by
Administration
the
Nixon
against educating the poor.
"It Is an attempt to limit
educating in the United States
foreign
rich
to
only the
students," said Ashban.
The official reason given by
the government for the action
was because of the high
unemployment rate
the
in
United States.
'Even
the
during
depression when many people
were out of work, no such
measures were taken," said
Asliban was asked why he
believes the government is
taking such measures.
"The United States govern.
merit would like to keep
the rich foreign people
educated. Then It can main-
tain, through them, uneven
economic relations, where
be partners of
they will
American companies," he
said.
three main
has
Asliban
goals II elected president.
All other
SLACKS
. for
$21 :00
OFF
25°/°
°-
PIUCE
American
with
SWIMWEAR&
BERMUDAS
students to affect a change in
50% OFF
of the University and the
f-shirts, briefs, boxers
ARROW
KNIT SHIRTS
this summer and they will
the
have to understand
working
ALLJOCKEY
LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
Now 499
the
that
students learn the
migration laws.
"Many foreign students will
be returning to their homes
foreign
I would like to see the FSA
ALL OTHER JACKETS REDUCED
Reg to
Now$37.50
Reg. $47.50
ongroup.
Values To $3700
Now 19
Just right for interviews
one group
'
expressed
concern
Ashban.
SPORT
--COATS
FAMOUS NORTHWEST
MANUFACTURER
now$55.00
iiow$50.00
CORD
NEW ARRIVAISFROM
One special group
reducedtoSl9.95
broken sizes
were $55.00
SHOPPE
ONLY
JACKETS
Polyester Double Knit
SPORTCOATS
SUITSwere $60.00
UNIVERSITY
Khajenouri
urgent
FSA.
were $39.90
now$34.90
now 375
now4.50
now4.88
now 5.63
now6.00
Reg. 7.00
PACIFICTRAIL
NO REFUNDS
ON MANY ITEMS
BELTS
THESE FAMOUS BRANDS
?eg to 8.50
ALLSALESFINAL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
that each may learn about the
other," said Khajenouri.
Gift Jewelry
REDUCED 50%
WALLETS
25% OFF
NEW
MERCHANDISE
STILL ARRIVING
the government's position on
education. In the meantime I
would work with the president
governor
of
implement
the
a
state
to
temporary
solution for this summer.
"I would like the FSA to
become
a
tool
to
make
American students aware of
cultures
and problems
of
foreign countries, and I would
UNIVERSITY
SHOPPE ONLY
like
to
see it help educate
foreign students. Many do not
know their
constitutional
rights," said Ashban.
our men
vie for
FM
president
"It was a complete surprise.
Q4ARLEY MEINGER
The student's plans are no
imeter Writer
good now. We actually have no
Two main concerns are
pressed by the four students
right to claim job positions
this summer, but they should
have let us know before hand
sming for presnient of the so we could have aepared,"
wdgn Students Association uldVu.
other
Students from
E'iecticiis will begin Weditrles may still work on
iflotthg will be de In front
the Kerr Utrary.
the candidates ore
terested In the recent
deal decision restricting
mmer employment of
the
1i
itiiiarethis
few and the pay is
jobe
All
reign students, and all would
e to see the association
ganized into an effective
presetative body for foreign
"Most
of the jobs available
on campus are work-study
jobs not open to foreign
students. The only places we
can work are the iafeterias
and lltra.ry, for about $1.70 an
hour. How can a student
support himself on this?" said
The FSA Is an organization
presenting about 600 foreign
udents from over 40 foreign
entries. The four candidites
el it was not effective last
Vu.
Vu's goals, if elected, are to
reorganize the FSA and get an
increase in the budget.
"The FSA should have
activities for the foreign and
ar in helping the foreign American students so they
udents, dee to unorgani- can learn about each other's
culturt For this we will need
a larger budget We had only
Dies Van Vu
Dim Van Vu, a
$1,000 last year, and that Is not
South
etnamese junior majoring
Blo-Qiernistry, ,expressed
neern for students that will
enough for 40 countries," Vu
important, and the FSA must sponsored by the minority
help this relationship," said group, not the FSA," said
Ayromloo.
Vu.
Other Candidates Bitter
awn Ayromloo, from
Iran, has been at Oregon State
for six years. He Is a graduate
student in Computer Science
forced to return to their
untry without graduating, mere pleasure.
"I'm not ashamed of not
a result of the unemployHe is treasurer and
being active in the FSA. Look
ent decision.
of the South
secretary
"Thoae students who have V,etnamese Association, and what it has done! Even the
iisbed three years here and is reational director at the International Night was
e being forced to return to
have Martha House for the Handi-
r
country, will
ed their three years," Vu
Vu
thinks
that
if
the
ociation had been more
rganized it could have been
sore effective in dealing with
be unemployment problem.
"The president of the FSA
d not let anyone know about
be unemployment decision
sdIl it was too late. Maybe he
lid not know about it, but I
bink he should have known,"
aid Vu.
'Foreign students coming to
be United States to study,
dan their budget ahead of
Ime, and many count on the
soney they will make during
be unmer.
"During my years at OSU I
have never been satisfied with
the FSA leaders and have
never been impressed by their
quality of their work. We need
some new motivated people in
the FSA who care and are
serious enough to work for the
many social who has been criticized by
as foreign students," said
activities, Vu said he would some other candidates
Americanized and never Ayromloo, who has strong
rather do things that are being
about the summer
worthwhile than things for active in the foreign student feeling
explained.
Active in
capped. He attended Ohio
State University for two years
and was a representative for
South Vietnamese students.
"We must organize the FSA.
This is not just my goal as a
possible president, but my
goal as a foreign studenL The
position of president cannot be
used as a tool to get jobs or get
into graduate studies. The
relationship between the
foreign
students
and
the
American students is very
Dies Van Vu
Asia Asbban
Shawn Ayrisnloo
unemployment problem.
lead to any desirable result, I
will report damages done to
fign students to the public
and foreign lands leaders. It
would be reasonable that the
same conditions be provided
for all the American students
working in foreign lands,"
Ayromloo stated.
"Foreign students studying
in the U.S. will be top people
r
Faraliad Khajesourl
when they return to their
countries. Any bad feelings
because of this working
problem could eventually hurt
relationships between the U.S.
and foreign countries,"
Ayromloo said.
The Iranian student has
several goals if he is elected,
including a number or
Continued on page 6
MUMOVIESPRESENTS
"I will fight against this
ridiculous idea of summer
unemplo)ment for foreign
students. If my efforts do not
ELECTRIC SHAVER
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CENTER OF PAYLESS
CIRCLE 9 STORE
PH.
752-1551
REPAIR & REPUCE
and the
All TYPES OF SHAVERS
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ALSO SHAVER PARTS
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TOM
"Wild One"
with Marion Brando
May15 & 16, 8:00pm
home ec aud - admission 1.00
£aIIaa#t,cDee.Jrc
'IJBRAy
UNIVERTY
University
Oregon State
;,
:
Friday, May 17, 1974
Foréig tT'stüdéntii1éct
new association prexy
Farshad Khajenouri was elected resldent
last
of the Foreigh Student Association (FSA)
night by winning 53.7 percent of the casted
votes
eligible to vote,
Of tbe 676 creign stuits
3Z made it to the poles.
Ath Azhban came clout to Khajenourl's
followed by
175 votes with 110 votes. He was
Shawn
Dien Van Vu wIth 21 votes and
A)Tornlee with ) votes.
appreciation to all
Khajenouri expaaed tbe election comtbe people who wked cm
foreigh student
mittee and said be hoped every
beip.
would cane to him when they needed
*IIm going to fight tils summer unem-
ployrnent decision strongly and I would
like the
full suppert of the foreign students
FSA" said Kha)enourl.
and the
The new president plans to change the FSA
constutlon to provide that two vice presidents
one
serve. One picked by the presfdent and who
picked by the council. But he did not say
Hs chce for vice president would be.
Kha)enowits other goals Include getting
of the
some American students as members
the
FSA
work
FSAandhewouldalsollketo see
closely with ASOSU next year.
until
! will not become active as president
working
next September, but I will continue
with the Summer Unemployment Committee
as well as the other committees," said
I
Third annual salmon bake scheduled
By BOB GO1.DSTEIN
Barometer Writer
Members of the Native American Indian Club are ireparing for a mass attack by the public upon Avery Park,
Saturday at 3 p.m. for the third annual salmon bake.
Don't worrythe only thing that will be attacked l
700
pounds of salmon along with baked potat, fried breed, cole
ilaw, and roast corn. Afterwards, everyone Is invited to a 7:30
p.m. pow wow at Camp AxIalr. Transportation will leave from
the Bookstore.
Meal tickets cost $5.50, with children under 12 eatIng for
half p&e. The pow wow is $3.00 with the children under 12
again plying half ce.
Baztra Bowman, advisor to the Native American Indian
bake.
aub. eilalned the purpas of the
'4i1.4 to have a fund raising
The Indian dub on .
function to provide partial achOIarEps for students ineligible
for Bureau of Indian Aff, (BIA) finandal aid.
Sn1
Stits who run abort of ziey during the school year
cen fall back on the scholarship fund, explained Bowman.
Last year's bake was able to provide for one $500, one $350,
and one $50 scholarship for Indian students.
Bowman noted that the bake has grown each year, with 0
pounds of salmon consumed In l72, 400 in '7, and 700 pounds to
be feasted upon Saturday.
In the past, explained Bowman, a ful!hiooded
decorated with pictures of Indian chiefs and braves from
another era, was raised on a Navaho reservation bordering
Arizona and New Mexico. She described her experience of
government, bow.
better go back to your tribe for a scholarship';" she said.
Fortunately, someone took her back to see Dick Pahre,
financial aid director. Consequently, she was able to attend
Potowat.amai, the salmon was purchased directly from the
Indian fishermen along the Columlaa.
ever, has impounded their boats thIs year, stopping Indian
fishing, and the salmon had to be purchased from oc*mcthl
fls1rnen in Newport.
The 700 pounds of salmon will cost $840, whereas 400
pounds a year ago cost $400.
According to Bowman, the fish Is purchased with
ations
frun various departnents on campus. The ASCU also made a
sxifritsxtion this year amounting to $300.
The pow wow is the Indian social event, explained
Bowman. There will be dancing for everyone, as well as a
dance contest for male and female war dancers.
"I would suggest that students attend th pow wow and
participate I think it's an experience that would give you an
insight Into the social life of the Indian people It would be a
small segment, but it will give you an Idea," Bowman said.
McCall accepts
OSU chair-finally
Odds like 100.1 will make a believer out of most anyone. The oddamaker in thin ca.se is Guy. Tom McCall. who
aid it is a mire bet that he'll oth the University faculty
Though the salmon bake greatly aids Indian students,
there are, still many problems which they face. As noted
earlier, one of the reasons for the bake is to aid Indians who are
ineligible for BIA scholarships.
Indians who do not belong to a tribe officially rec,gnized by
the government do not receive benefits from BIA scholarships.
Many tribes in Oregon have been terminated by the
government, said Bowman.
"The idea behind terrmnation was to integrate the Indian
Into white society, but they failed to give him the tools to do it
with," she added.
Bowman. speaking from her Waldo Hall office which is
coming to Oregon State.
"I went to the Financial Aid Office and asked about Indian
scholarships. The woman laughed at me and said, 'You'd
school on a loan, eventually earning a B.S. and a Masters
degree.
Part of her job is to travel around the state and visit reservations as well as urban Indians, and encourage them to attend
college. There are over 10,000 Indians living In Oregon, OSU
currenily has &) enrolled.
e pointed out that the two main things OSU has th.
might attract Indian students are the services offered by the
Educational Opportunities Program (EOP) and the Long
House.
Recently established in the quonset hut next to the Old
Forestry Building, the Long House serves as a meeting place
for Indian students. It's a place where the Indian students can
exchange tribal dances and where other students can come and
acquaint themselves with Indian culture.
Students, faculty and anyone eLse who would like to get a
taste of Indian culture, along with a good meal, will have an
opportunity Saturday. With a little luck from the weatherman,
the 1974 salmon bake should be a big success.
In the spring of 1975 following his term of office.
Oregon's constitution states that there is a two term
limit on the number of governorships one man may bold
uniecutively, so McCall has been offered positions of all
CTI
n,1,'i Bk. tn
M'Ci,fl rv'r,,rn wh,t will
1j
The quarter after
Ching gets acupuncture training
Some of the
&I4 thed the gatt*riri Of
at the !x)cnhlng
350
BOB GOUTEIN
rWftter
Acupwwe, the
t ci inserting needlea Into
body to ane various
limenta ci- to act as an
esthetIc, was the uubect of
three part conference
cmiered by the
rIburiay
purtment ci Health.
Highlighting
the morning
was Dr. Kim Qiing.
OSU professor of forestry
enet1cs1
who told of his recent
erlerxe of observing and
ecelving acupuncture
reatynent In mitniaM thina.
I OthudedDr.
Richmond, an
tanley
frau Eug,
jd Eugez
Lee, a ire-awn
Indent froii the University ci
çkegcii medical schooL
Topk presented at the
conference included the
historical background and
current status of acupuncture
the practice ci
in (L
acupuncture In AnIca, and
a pane] dlaculon on the pr
arid cciv ci acupuncture In
Dr £%Ing with the aid of
Claukh.d Ad I.,f4-ma1sI
SoYw1! 3Il#cr MU ,O1
4mt
Oft ic r
ur i
12XSXp
300
6. y mr,, Thi
Friøay1300o
July.
complaints are that It takes
of
too Long and involves too much
acupuncture he and his wife
observed in Qilna.
He related bow za w&e
Eigene Lee, wbo sd
seulon the technique
ancient
since
acupuncture in Taiwan,
Inserted Into a wn who revealed that several
imderwtnt thrt operaticm. acupuncture points cii the
c
u
i__
adomen and leg are an ef-
the surgeons we able
fective firm of contraception
conscious and wltit feeling
pain. She was ab'e to walk
away after ccinpletlon ci the
one hour, 20 munute
three mcnU
to
operate with the pst1nt fully
operation.
in both sexes. If Intlated
before sexual activity, contracepticm could last up to
Speaking at the 7:30 pin.
session, in addlticm to thing
Dr. Qiing, however, wa't and Richmond, was Dr.
totally convinced and con- Aiexander Kehayes fran the
sented to have his tennis elbow
cured by acupuncture.
"I could feel the first pin,"
said QiIng. "It went In too
hard and hit a nerve. There
was no feeling in the second
pin and aer that I cineed my
Univerlty fo Oregon Medical
School and Dr. Mlfoo Hsu, of
the Pacific Center for Pain
and Acupuncture.
Dr. Kehayes played the role
of the "devil's advocate'
pointing
out some ci the
eyes and really didn't care negative aspects of acupuncwhat happened.
treatment
The
ture. His main arguement was
was
evidently succul, as Qiing
has been able to pLay tennis
regularly since, with no pain
in his elbow.
Dr. Rlthnxwxl sketched the
history of acupuncture.
Originally developed in Qilna,
there have now been 600-700
acupuncture points located on
the body.
Interestingly enough, noted
the la& of accurate data
statistical
research
and
on
three critical questions which
doctors have to ask are:
"Does acupuncture work'
How does it
work?, and what
diseases are best treated by
acuwe"
He conceded, however,
if
acupuncture can bring relief
to pain, then I'll welcome it
with open arms."
Dr. lieu commented on the
Dr. Richrnonds, both the ear
extent
ci acupuncture in the
contain
and the hand
acupuncture points (or all United States. He mentioned
that Oregon, Neveda, and
parts of the body.
"In this Country, there Is Arizona are the only three
some resistance to acupun- states that allow acupuncture," said R1C.k'nirin, who has turist, to practice their
been practicing acupuncture profession.
osnrYr
affe
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to tbe
ideil
CT1flii.
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facty
a
àt'r,
is
x1or*e
is
'working toward a
a"xt
boc.
A
h also
teive
gruate
Ixaixng
at
rrved
Ditutt o(
Uity, I
ALI
iioogy and the Univ-i1y cii
te d risk Uriy.
Hsder
Institte ar
wked f
served for
w LOP
-
For t.trm xid a
i
gr
EO
gaff.
ad LOP sttt Iead's. a retrrat 'will be
S and 6 at Trce Canç.
CktG
said
The rreat is to acqian1 the OSti
Gwn&l W
Henderson
sz
!or
roxateiy
is exueclm4
stndes this yz.
Kert-ing
10 yrs as
ro!e)rs &id staff with ibe EOP
wfl as oneitate the new EOP
to tbe Univu-ty.
This is the first year fr
staff.
sh an
it will be
tivity for LOP. We are x
able
to
cintirie
in
cvess and will be
a
cznirig ytx' said Orzi. 1
will
be
çaid
Foiadati.
!
by
the
ouung
[riorth
Women's Center fops book reviews
The Women's Center
wta
hold "Noon Reviews" every
Wednesday, starting Oct. 30.
Feminist litomture, art and music will be reviewed.
Everyone is invite& bring your own sack hutch.
Persons interested in submitting works should be written
forby or be of interest to women.
Other activities scheduled for the Women's Center are:
Open rap sessions and sack lunch for persons interested in
Women's Center programs - Monday at noon.
Organizational meeting for 'issertion'' workshops
Monday, 7:30 p.m.
'1p
ste
the
for
for
of
rs
for both sexes-lives without
the traditional roles and
stereotypes which confine
both men and women.
Ause
8op-4iIsW
LEb-
Thi
to
the
To t
La
debi
dog
Gals
forti
for
Better lives for
of a
both sexes
dida
mo&
To the Editor:
The
Women's
Studies
Center sponsors informal
sessions with
lectwers.
Most recently, Dr. P. Dee
afternoon
vUng
and 1oc
Boerzrna spent an hour with a
na1I group of students intere3ted in her role as one of
nine women delegates to the
Bucharest Conference
on
world population cxxitroL For
many of us. the questions and
discuion were more useful
than listening to the more
formal lecture Dr. Boersna
delivered
that same evening.
In abort I was surpelsed at
the small attendance; I would
like to urge more students to
take advantage of these
seulon3, as well as the other
progarns and courses the
Center sponsors. ParticuLarly,
I w,uld like to urge more
women to parVcipate if she's
here for a college degree.
shea probably expecting a lot
more of herself han a
husband, The Center can be a
valuable means of assessing
your potential of becoming all
you can be.
The Center represents the
academic arm of a treader
had
with
had
In'
rune
ha
the
thei
05
rece
his
ho
hark
mud
inn]
with
best
abot
sub)
on.
thea
untli
ask
co
ort
Tc
that
th
mat
Arle
seer
the
closi
movement that Is thal]enging
umptions
the Urns-worn
about women's roles. A
ele
2for
serves to establish beter lives
Jr.-
women's studies program
leIds
Jad
and Boatmen
--
Women lacking assertion skills
"B1tchin" in women is a
said the goal
result of their l.& of assertion
skilli, said 1*-. Susan Gilmore
both exemes.
at a lecture in the Women's
Center on Saturday
Gilxnore, a psythologlat and
Unlverslty of Oregon facnity
member, cducted a1iith
'assertion
aInthg" as a special sup-
discussion on
plement to the assertion
workshops taking place at the
Women's Center every
Monday might
Assertion is standing up for
one's rights without being
submissive or aggressive.
Gilmore said the lack of
assertive skills Is not a
problem of women alone.
Perhaps that statement was
reinforced by the presence of
about 10 men in the audience
of assertion
In which assertiveness Is
feelings can be shown, she
baintng is the elimination of
important. She feels anger is a
added.
good thing as long as It does
Gilmore said confidence is riot "damage the encounter."
vital in aertton and that Anger can be put to effective
confidence is derived partly use If the other emotions being
train two very basic sump- felt simultaneously can also
be expressed.
"Most people like to please
"The other feelings often
you," sle $Rid, "and most are the desire not to alienate
people are doing the best they and the desire to resolve a
conflict," she said.
can to pisass you."
By expressing the positive
Rudeness, Glimore said,
may only be the result of not feelings accompanying anger,
knowing how to better can- respect for the other person's
municate with a person. She
said an assertive person will
help others accommod.ste him
by his adept expression of
hhmelf.
Gllmore noted anger,
problensoIv1ng and changes
in marriage as specific areas
of 70. However, she added,
more women do have thiuble
expressing themselves than
Flower, aa te
ls3cezt tk*,igs--
Bet *r tak4 kei som..
"Women in our culture are
shaped up to be acquiescent,"
Gilmore said.
only $1 iOat
MU. COUNTRY STORE
The tendency toward sub-
missiveness takes its toll
through time. Gilinore said
women are apt to shift from
acquiescence to aggression In
the form of "bitchiness." She
-- -------p1
-
Arid For Trt
Sp.ci.,t Ocaiorii
Cit I
72 fl4
posy
PICKER
FLORIST
Gilmore is currently con-
ducting a series of four
workshops at Portland State
University on assertion. Those
sessions involve participation
in role plays and task
per.
formance exercises. Although
her program here did not
include active prticlpat1on of
the audience, the Women's
Center concentrates on
practice in assertiveness at its
weekly workshops.
Support asked
on ethnic card
THIS CARD MUST BE HANDED IN WITH YOUR REGISTRATION MATERIALS
partmerd of I&th. EdUCatIOr and W.lf*Te uq*as Organ State University to supply the following Inte dinioeaSr
Ams.ts* of 1972. compliance with Tifie VI of the Clvi? Rights Act of 1964 and 'Title IX of thi Education
lbs
rnsoti
By
ARLEY 1ffMMINGER
Barometer Writer
1 Q BLACK
In the pocket of IBM cards handed out for winter regi.'ctraboo
lents will find one that says, "This card must be handed
PLEASE MARK AN
emphasized with boldface letters.
"X' INTt
In with your registration materlals."The "must" Is
The information desired on the card pertains to etthic
background and is more for the federal government than for
the University. Students were asked to fill out a similar qutionnaire at fall regimation bit the teedl*ck was so poor that
results were nct even tallied.
Son of the questionnaires bmed in had remarks to the
effect that the questixmnafre was ui-American and that students thought it was infringieg on their rights. Others replied
simply by writing, "It's none of you business."
Stef an Bloomfield, assistant director of institutional
research, explained the necessity of completing the
questionnaire at winter registration, stressing the financial
implications of the Lmcornpleted card.
"I think there was quite atit of Ill fseling about the queslicinnaire at the beginning of the In and the reasons students
refused to give the information were paradoxical to the reason
we wanted the thing filled out," Bloamfield said.
The federal government wants the information in comthance with TItle VI of the Qvll Eights Act of 1964. This act
ruires that recipients of federal financial assistance offer
their services and benefits wIthoi regard to race, color or
national origin. The filling out of the
tiounalre is one
indicator used by the Office of Civil Rights in carrying otd its
responsitAllties to verify compliance with the Act. If institutions receiving financial assistance from the government do
ont comply with the Act, federal financing will be dlscontiniwt
"We're not happy about having to ask for this
information," said Bloomfield, "but we have to do It."
C
the IBM questionnaire card to be given out at winter
registration, one of six squares will have to have an X' In It
before the regist'ation will be pncáaed. The doicea are
Black, American indian, Oriental-Asian, Spanish surnamed,
all other students, and one that says "1 choose not to disclose
this information.
"Maybe all the students will fill out the last box,' said
2
o
0
A
IICAN INDLAN
ORIEP4TAUASIAN (person. of Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Samoan, Vietna-
nea, Polynesian, or Other Asian orIgin)
0 SPANISH-$JRNAMED (person. of Mexican, C.ntral-Arriorlcan, Latin-Amen-
APPROPRIATE BOX
can, South-American, Of othor SpanIsh origin)
Q ALL OThER STUDENTS (do not specify Mht:ic origIns)
o I CHOOSE NOT TO DISCLOSE THIS INFORMATION
vo&m
W5TRATloN WIU PT 8 PROCES-D UNLESS THIS CMD HAS BEEN ACCUMTELY COMPLETED
Bloxnfield, "but one of the squares will have to be filled."
According to an thsuction sheet distributed by the
Department of Health Education and Welfare, pertaining to
compliance with the Act, "A student may be IackEted in the
mincrity group to which he or she appears to belong, is
regarded by the community as belonging, or categorizes himself or herself asbelongieg to."
"We aren't going to have someone collecting the cards at
registration checking to see if the cards are filled out
correctly," said Bloomfield. 'According to the sheet, everyone
-
I.
In the whole University could say that they were American
Indians. But we do hope that the qtstlonnalre is filled out
correctly aixi honestly."
Students are defeating their purpose by oat filling out the
questionnaire on the grounds that ft is infringing on their
rights, believes Bloanfield.
"If we dont get the correct information sent out in compliance with the Civil Rights Act, then the federal government
will cut off financial assistance and students' rights will really
suffer," he said.
I
ttqIII(fl
ir
II!
More women, minorities
seek engineering careers
The University's cfrive to get more women and minoritlea
into englnermg careers is showing results, according to Fred
.1. Burgess, dean of the School of Engineering.
Among the 1915 engineering students enrolled this fall, 67
are women and 36 are minority students. Of the 67 women, 28
are freshmen, said Burgess.
"This Is an encouraging sign of Increasing interest, he
said.
High 5chool counselors in the state are assisting In identify-
ing women and minority graduates who have the background
and potential 8 or engineering courses. Burgess said the school
conducts extensive recruiting in the Portland area for minority
students, and when repeesenlatives from the University speak
at the high schools and community colleges, they place
emphasis on the Jobs available to women is all fields of
engineering.
"Industry and professionsi engineering organizations have
helped tremendeusly us the campaign to attract more females
and minority students," said Burgess. "The help has cone in
the form of scholarships, summer Jota and career incenuvea."
At present, the School of Esgineering offers five
scholarships specifically earmarked for women and seven for
minority students. Burgess said the funds for these scholarships are provided by industry.
A national engineer shortage started in 1973 and will
continua indefinitely, according to manpower forecasts.
Burgess said representatives of various industries are coming
to campus to recruIt 1975 engIneering graduates.
"Women and minority students find themselves in special
F
demand," said Bargess.