Minorities in the Barometer, 1976
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Title and Date
Table of Contents
“Italians invade MU” January 06, 1976
“Student returns from foreign exchange program” January 12, 1976
“Three candidates want Affirmative Action post” January 14, 1976
“Osu junior, Pocahontas share common experience” January 21, 1976
“Sexism alive and well at OSU” January 23, 1976
“Indian poet and artist says his people want only respect” February 06, 1976
“MU shows historic flags” February 08, 1976
“Black artist relates difficulties” February 12, 1976
“Discrimination: where does it begin?” February 25, 1976
“Native American art displayed” February 25, 1976
“Indian sport new to US” February 25, 1976
“Awareness programs brings visitors to OSU” February 27, 1976
“Program notes Latin American events” March 01, 1976
“Black culture explored in musical” March 29, 1976
“Reed Lodge may be converted to women’s co-op” March 29, 1976
“Librarian’s paper chosen by Asian studies group” March 30, 1976
“Indian Leader doesn’t show” April 05, 1976
“Savage Tan” April 05, 1976
“Sexist ads illegal” April 06, 1976
“Baro ‘ads’ new no-no” April 07, 1976
“Chicanos celebrate holiday” May 07, 1976
“Women’s TV role to be examined in symposium” May 13, 1976
“Cross Burning” October 22, 1976
“BSU schedules domino tourney” November 04, 1976
“Center for women’s studies…” November 04, 1976
“Chicano center plans opening” November 12, 1976
Mei
MU opens pizza parlor
invade MU
Italians
additional price. Addibles
By NANCY HO(ZTAD
vary frcsn
adiUczmaJ meats to
SesUng for 10 people will be
amallabie in La Cmxlna and
orders 1ll be tSkmrL
The nan olthe shop Is Italian
We've been working ou the
idea for the shop since last
"The
said Ru
shop is cwDsliy kicated and
For
and bopciufly La Cuclna EU
be proof of this,"
A.; manager ci the ll,
Rack will work with Paul
director of
stzKlenta Scgth. ajtant
Service.
He Li
bopofully
University
the Ml) Food
or avacs&i.
for the kitchen and vu the will take advantage ci IL"
b
InOIW
staff,
responsible
for
Food
Ser.
La
We're goIng for vsridy, brainstorm of the
naUooaily
Wben
asked
If
Food
Service
om to MU
ventory and food orders.
EU open ju,st like our sandwiches vice staff.
known food franchises might
for
Moat of the people working
cathary atfrac
be
open
The
Oet,"
said
La Czactna will
they hive
featured
orate
In
the
MU
as
Univerlity
to
door's
through
in
La
Cucina will b hotelits
Rack, a senAor tn hotel- buaineu Monday
c
m other university campu, restaurant and institution
-iI' Jan. 12 at 11 am..
and
Frdayfrn1lato2p.m.,
x1 of raurard managunemd
Rack said," I really dout* LI
said
____ at thethewBookstore
shop.
Monday throngb Thursday this will ever happen. We like managnent maor"will be
rnsger
ci
the
cuiickr
Rack.
Working
here
ntrun$p.m.
to
11
p.m.
within the
Studs may c±Kxse bet Ftlday and Saturday nlght.s to keep everything We
for students
ci the MU. the shop will
ck, well great ezpeiience
typea
of
pins
sauce
MU
Food
Service.
field."
wien four
three zms ci
8 p.m. to 12:30 tm. and
outside forces going Into this
a cheese will be from
r*red In the MU kfl
and
Sund*ysfrorn$p.m.. toll p.m., enomh without
eucbe
orang
pa
wh
h eni, sauce sad available at ad&tioo.i cL
cheae. Indua
regu
sell
' will
and famlly-atxe
and
$1.80.
for $, $L30
The shop will also I eitwe a
salad bar with
tod
twi.
salad and
Ciie-A-Ptuas will serve colt slav, bean Hot garlic
cetiage
cheese.
will also
as the b c Idea for the stx
add a heand and t thk.;
where studenta may
variety ci '.dd2hL'
at an
appear
the rru
Sty
I
exchange program
foreign
from
Student returns
andeneImowukd
k
New 7t4_
maid.
evea
weak
hi ezpdlmnced a
$ew
isth to
laagssgu
barrier at first
bwaiss
of
ito,
cording to a University
whe rsc
to the atitea after
year dewa eaóer
for
wsea ieasl
1_ ahe
hive a
Amt.ea
We t
a4ad
thing t
M*
By E2VD MI1IZ*
ratwood
w
a
the accent.
they told
MU schedule
Jrey Joo. a iea' to
VII
s ci ve
who
New
the - year
Kuh1npwwtbajealw thug
1MI.d, mod of which
Qheon kre $
ae tlnd dates New
he'llcwWthhntherad
of
bows a wsá to d
tong icon and Marvin
with
very
was
life. "I think It's a
Jobis
Jon. Modly we watched his
he Pangbern a s.phtimc*'e in ag
at Llnc
a.
rugby and worthwhile program.'
or
played
a
lot
of
good
4
"They hive a very
said.
on a New
A feature
cw bee deankalofolpEa" [tb.
r0(rlm it $ parareas,"
The other University Zealandess imprendons ci
attecked
that's
New
ZeaLand
be
than own In nany
students who accompanied
follow in a
slang for bear.
.Johnion were JuJI P11th. a the Ijntveraity will
later tesne.
When
they
recognised
their
science:
[*1.
soil
junior in
The clanu'occn tnwp.re
for traniwtatkxt, da of
was one of Ju'j lnggeat need
Amesiceas (four from the
tl
serprisea. "If they found a University and two from
broadcasted
prdtheydide'tlike. "besald, CalIfornIa) peeled together to
'They'd throw paper airhave
juSt
been
inStalled at the on trance
Zephyv
acer a'Si Ford
x televssion sets
- at him, Sometimes buy
"They
mud
have
seen
us
ways in the MU
flitting the day's
they'd 11gW 'om tthi airplanes
"These teleitd,on sets will be
comin','ca*wewepsid00for
- u the pect on fIre"
Walter
Herder,
MU business
said
schedule,'
it."
tbwn. I had
to
is ps1 ci
According to Johnaoci, the
usually Ignore the aerial
ezcbsage program wIth
Lincoln College to Canttwy, New 7"1w1 The
ea year
ezce* the flaming
ones "That tends to get ex-
New
five ' from
to exchange tot
l
-
of one of thear attacta He was
____
vac
I.
I.-
Vt
A,s noon as the chalk
lad January, a me what to &. I'd ixily on, so be weot to derdand hail ci what they
vu
work righi sway as a farm said. so I'd have to fIgure it oat
Ne', 7s
ranch. 1 vu for myseil," said Jctnatxi.
a gel latin hand,'
eald icionuxi. "1 dId a little of
When
imer vacation was
over in March. JolaJal
Vt-
Collage. It was
Jthao who vie fUnd cci teed Uncoin
a d'*nge from the
quite
Grazgj
a dairy farm near
University, modiy because
New
maid he th
Pa,
Zealand I azri wu'eo't to as
much ci.
'ry to
gat things
den. is he was used t
at
the usroliment at Uncoln is
only
dtidenta ALso,
there çVid iboat 30
1,300
Register
atop-
ped. the air was fIlled with
Jeffrey .lekasos
Wbea Jm srrtved m
hind on a
menager.
30,000 University and
He reported that approximately
meetings
in the MU.
non-University people attend
coeai1ly being asked where
"The MU personnel weheld arid directiuss to get to that
various meetings are being
talei-corn," Reader said. 'By having these closed circi*t
without
help
people
find
their
towns
vision nets, we hope to
"OW
known on cemsoa u
Gy" or "The Yank Tank,"
proved to be a source of en-
"Sometimes we had 15 people
lit
was out ci the room.
chalk etarted hounc
the wall bebisid him
f
*
building
came to ho
that thing.' One time they
gave a prof a ride to the sirAs soon as he turned oft the port in It "Ue never asked for
ving a slide show and the
ftys U..l..&* dudeou going
to l
b.
which
In Itself.
citing," hi said, dsockl.
tertakn
"They peobably thougla we
Jolit related an toddont
in which hi became the target were csuy," said Johnson
by the Sdinol ci Agñcvltwe
Thl _
The car,
directed at Jthusun. "1
had to dive behind a desk to
keep from being killed," he
ah
Perhaps this unorthixloz (by
our standards, anyway)
cia.zeroom behavior Al't 50
surprising considering that
only about 75 oat of the 1,300
another ride, poeaibty because
of the tact that when the car
went over 30 mIles per hour, It
sounded bke it vu going to
fall apart. ( maybe it was
becauaeoithelndiolwater on
the flow
Johnson thoughi the scenery
In New Zealand was beautiful.
"You can go froen the ocean to
the highest peak in two
hours," be aaid. He wag also
lmpreed by the range
climates.
According
'The whole time I was over
Now!
Bay Desk traffic since we need one prri to just answer
will
Indeed of answering iesticms, he hopes that this
allow the desk personnel to do their paper work.
cocopleBeeder estimates the project to cod *3.000 after
fairly noon,
r
the
thvedmett
that
they
will
reco
tion. He said
done by the personneL
since more wart will be
SpecIaof the
3/$1.1O
44g
to
tremely cold In a few hours.
Jobeeon said he feels be
reg.
good thru January
We hove a Great
learned a let from his stay in
Meier & Schmi
Osu
3rd ANNUAL
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
Week
TACOS
of
student.s are female, ac- Johuson, the weather can
cording to Johni. Thi Is change from tropical to exbound to cause fradratlon
Wed
having to come and ask us. We also hope to c'tl down the
P1nuod
olthe month
Doug Jones
&
Hot
Ouce'°
6
1105 NW. 9th
Three candidates want
post
Action
Affirmative ___
D
S
recmmm
The Af!frmaU
Ca1mtf*iie will
President Robert
Monday to Uoivenity
ci Affirmatf'e
direct
a
MacVr
tr1 *
Ae
i
t
tit.w
srec. Bdey,
AffiujIth
threct
ustb
at
Act
Un,t4r i To&eik th Toeth, O;
Gray Spears,
land T,mch
to U
PrO(TIms
at
Opportun*y
m
t
E"u Prrm
Greei, 1jg
C
'cta
tbe
Pearl
Port-
d J
f
Equal
I-t-i Cancsmpu
rect1y vatted t
All three hew
mmbe
ci U w-r*tit Aland talke1 with
ff - weB ii adfirrnaUve Action
c
rnjxüstrators !acu, staff and mems
I
The ptt w veat.d l S*b
riIpad to v-ii: v
Roni Mizi w
Ca
at the Uahi5J&y
b..i taz7
that tL It
ec
kThOwT) WhS
i
will b
tw'
w
w
ervb cnrnttte are
Doet.
Grace Wa, ebairperson; JeanneGrtfter*,
Wonneis
Moona,
,rs
g_
Car; By
Aal
W's
ocImte pn
O
,diii',!; Ze
uu cM
E&U Op,
te
wmA. gate d1rtor
BID Ray,
ram
staff;
AIfliathr* Ae
OSU
experience
share
common
b. i,..4
Pocahontas
Hithsc-I
junior,
1.m
1.'a
I £A
k
3* the Z
Pares
-----
a
( 1
I%UIUIIW
1- -'P&m
-ij ..._.-.L
ka
Is
air. -'----1
y
__ __
LairL
x
M
I
I
--I-d
I
-' ar
- -
to
I'W
& -
to
are
J_
Esgori arid thE many
by w
'r
he
Y.re.
whe
p.raL a
,
Weed. booá4 arTy fir
a
l4Sch
Har* T,
-li4' by aàciaAvv-al
SAN FIAPLO
_._g
Ll
-
.
..
Ciasgy Jail wIb
ii expected
Heeri triM
tank rubbary wMle
ftit Cirtir rUled that iml
to the See
Hesrati atzorneys to
*liiry A1
i4l
-' sear."
j
Mt tøok Pirt U a
w
Iargrc.xul with the Sywboreie
w1 ffan
A
to tagui
to
He* has t
tie ôeeie w
week, be
Jan. , Me thaged lait
xvud
aed be
icd l
of
or
1
of hdI11* P
Mie rubbed a heià..
sa
not
with
thai evidrrre of he
po
are
th
federal ci*rta, bi thee are
ekcuit exaritive of Nirdi
said Qariex Leek,
I__
Jars
to
part
loan-
"It teei' Rari s.id'
lgry
Rers tb*
frum fri.&
He said
far
the mate r
to Jms
rnteg to P(
w
alart from the
,
to
to
ul a
the pf)
desam be. bed to the beck of
Ins mind cr. toog thtie
seen a good
"I've ari
Indian
on
docurneotary
history
or
culture-many
Urn. Wian wta
fiake
go to the renirwatloc
t in the tank
lrosd geiaral pctoiito ri that be detectoreLieU
dikz
ntth in
to
the
Wi. the Bara of betas
expactod to be whatt
which rexwtadly
t be
Affairs, and coatrtbutioo.i
abor, the Wedeariay
was forced to take
___
federal mart or
for e frat t
.,ewed Mi. Hea
at the harrmj w
e aDow
delector t
The thai ii atheduled
eecuid
Ws
by asesral private
d at
UIt4 Iti Own
fr
Rirv
tear hew been t
TIthe
MLw H,wat coated
to
d
d
xtal sate ax tie urn. of bar robbary at
cie aixi
govnrrt at M
to tfy fir the
it
(1P(IU
he WOUld bar the
Deida Koeo'i
üa Army.
When Kood
e
the ru
itood by v
1
to a arimd
vuwed that Kl would De
...L eythkzth* r-.A F Lee Baüey
whi
h
Jol
v
a
KnsIs mathede
hod
Tb. --
Pyrme
exam
submits to second
Hearst
ly crUd
Patty
week thW
coarWd
hig a two-dey brirtog
The
to
Nave A1
frr
rh
I we
'-l-
- .
__ I SI W
to ias
(UPt)-4
kt"
asTer
he mode ___
c, wr
j____, ..Ju.._u.._ mode
sat &...L..
beaKy treat*r.tcWag
meat" ariqie La some
-
mt
of
SI
at
by a U. W
___
he
-jj - _ - to
Ar
to
___
1d
-
hew
-s&
.
wto 1.
bear
w
the
wMto
"Moay theas they odi
was
M' Ipi.
d
t bPe awe
he
of' ...-o. bSIwe
tot
p.I.
___ he,. a
SI
od
hi
he
of
to
l.-1
& 17U
.A
'febreaL.d
lI, t.toa__
he - a
pII'._
to LIII.
Ma
the
-'
L...-.._.." L..
Ih4-.I,
fr
. arM I
...,.t.4 by w
to
Ak at
-
t_1
dew.
,
ftigui
.-
-- - _gar a
the A.iiaa Ie*. c
II___I th*
H. vuat to
iv.&l
ld gr
__be w to
1S
1--- I.'
The
Lb.
p. -'- he
toi
MI_
that
to
collected th
to-
a
b
seth.
M L_L.a
Anarmear
_
Iagun
_1' Part
-
-
what the
Aark
Paso. I... .
rT2- Iacutod
1
J.
7
Lbs
a
Ot £...
by the
I .
-
k
----- -I
to r_.lt__ 'Ths- 1.4w Atcars t. Lbs rt ,1.a..-
_
-I
r wayta
hew
to
a
1__ bi
t
* ______
_
by the
he
pI. _a1_
I
-
frar
to
I-
e
,-(N.
..L_
ato
to
to P.ipu
S
wLI. -' toumi.at -
ad away or
they are
g±ven arrara
Wiat. to mobs lodhia
R,.ur. .Ig4 ha .Op..rr. a
f,.
d
1V73. 13. arM be
corn.
to
the
id
to
University
he , whe ab.
- 061J,
y. H. bee she
, U.1vrky
It Ideb.
las ratarned to C6U
qulta a few ci my trl
ire
here." Rogers says he Ike.
oc very
Corvaflha and
Sexism: alive and
well at OSU
wen have been hint
and
OiJTAD
y NANCY
P.fsr: We hove
even deterred front a career
by tini hiasad toforinetkat
they're getting in the
caretut sbt whof we
ctao:'
According to Raaaoner and
thhoci Is the J......
Krsntz, many complaints
pertaining to aulem have
be
w'sj.
There - be
CU1te in
of
nunt
According to
a who have
female
sired coenpLtinta at the
have con
'Complaint,
ay'stefl1ngfem*ie
hi alive
Univerettj, aez
eta6ntatogetoutc1theeld
andwsIMOSV.lnurto
becausa tyre
Wen's
p1svi
their
Iti
r
alned at
v
su
who
w
ve1.,ed a totally undermining
sillily to carry the wortload,"
are eiperisatg
thetr d
5eld of
to
the c
id Kr
Other calebs received
by the center concerned
who made jokes
females hi the clasa
1abe
shoe ciaas.a,'
eencurshig a
hi one of
Pbyllla
said
Rer, $ jmU hi
Is
of
and coordinator
program "We d.d
the
to
as womena Ubbere, dif-
and muss ---'.,'tlywhich,
the uae of
according hi Kr. "mike
woman assid
The Women's Center has
bers
form a program of
attempted to deal with
of every department on
so they can give
canç
hi the peat ts
what to
adViCe
Coordinatori
wIthout mcc
do."
of the program be com-
prolors - these
The program wu dald piainU will be taken more
voeni
by &ataii
at the W's Cer.
the
with
orgsonIsatten of the ref era]
seriously
Ac-
to Reasoner, the
car
for the program hi Uwt wen
feel discriminated
who
agalnat by a piu(ce can
Knots ençhaatsed that the
referral program is in no way
viatI or call the caler and connected with coweIlng or
they will be referred to a adviang. 'It's jiat to let
program member in the same women
ow thet someone
major or related field else baa felt the way they do;
knewledgonile of profoa.ors so women have a place to
In that dartxn.
receive sipport front others
graduate who mideratand?'
teaching
students
"Many volunteers art Mill
have volindeerul
-'
needed in all campus
Twenty-five
sod
for the program and Reasoner
said Reasoner.
a program
would like to
member In every department
Eventually, through Ith
program, wt'll be able to ae
on campe*.
"We want içperclaen.
graduate stnidenta, TA.'a and
are
who
secretaries
kxsowiedgeable of prof assort
in theor department and who
can ofler advice and a soiutkri
to female studenta cx-
bow much sexism te rellil
a in the clawoorn."
perlencing sexism in the
said Reaaoner.
"This program also applias to
dasroccn,
female students planning
schedules for ftfture terms in
that program members hi
who
professors
erualltartane."
are
"We've had enoogi c-
pLs.inta ahout profeasors on
campua to mutivate a p'ot
like this" said Vida Krai.
coordinator of the center, who
a autating the program.
'Women feel they're beiplesa
when they're faced with this
type of thing. They feel an
inner rage becanie they ow
U they apesk out, they'll be
labeled as a 'women's ubbe?."
1e main reason for this
A garden ol antlOuId IIQwSfl
15K chIli Of yllO* gold,
surrounds a shimmering rot
diamond "Renaissance'
rebirth 01 besuty
by Orange Blossom.
program Is that a namber of
profors on camgaw
C
atill
think It's original thinkingand It ixi't-dill thInk lii
creative-and It lent-to make
tea of women in their held who
are corxerned about the way
KC*IICK
professor, are treating
women' said Kren "Many
Frids!;JaflUarY 23
11
rrtmaruy, pouce uepanrr3 point oid they mi
flgt
of
SLIfl
fear by becariing aware
potentially
dangerous
tnab
seLI-proievuiii
locting afl
Tn'ee m
It also aggs funea list murdetng
used to
e technae
0!%Iy the ftrg two InitlAlt wtth
was
WI
ds and wtnwL
m a good loct and
the ('1j
t4th and
Crime Prevention Office
the ls name In tI telethxe
book and on mailboxea. if
then1
obtain "blind dates'
randomly calling
females
hU
Avo
the
Rgie Sünmons gave
Black artist relates difficulties
d1ing
about Dr
rt
a
poetry and sang songs
thny the wcat and yst b
bIogra$thy
Dy KKA PIOUS
greatest with black ethnicity.
the
convey
Martin
Lutk King. Simmons
to
'st4 Wrftr
team,
the
this
The BSU dance
menmg. Tatwn feek
said that for American blacks,
minute
"D'o's"
gave
a
lad
iáinödty
Is
case
ml1artty in
notic*tge thanges did r
A black rtl* mint devikip
a
included
urb
flflhiig
a
croative
presentat
orvur until the arrival of King,
of the keys to
archivea and
his own
performance
man
edacuLar solo
pp thst eza betw
King's major thnes were
rtes Tstvn.
gaflary
Reading
work
by
M*rcza
Irving.
and
his
tedIogic*i
social change.
P
fr
black
Bobby Hill, BSU non-vence.
try
wit
He
T*un is self taught.
individual reponbllity, the
Tatwi woke Weckiay In
Mayes,
Edna
president,
and
n and
freedom
B11 Csktii Car on believea artists are
Robbye price of
Maxwell,
Janet
in
with
of
wealth
dlstr.5ution
the conce*a 01 black art and n4 made He stid
Bowl
James
and
Robbye
society.
the dif&zky of bctg a black PlUippine carvers while
Smith also gave a slide
stationed there with the navy
'The of us who acce* Dr.
lIO's,
*esentatlon about the black Kings
This was dzwtng t
said
'I'm an Afro-American
and
their
wbsncea
students
on
campus
when cfril riga
Simmons, 'must believe that
t
Tsflxn. "My
arti,"
which
peak
Tstwn
feels
activities,
various
wt at a
his death, like the deaths of
L3 bLack, my soul is hlack
highly radical turned out to be ld'ttical to
because
of
his
Ceed ea page $
that', ve my heritage tells
nate. he probably wou'd the majority of white dudts.
philosophies11
rnelwanttobe.'
Tatm uid black
artists
face a thmcuh road. Ty are
generally considered the
west artists and the least
recognixet Tatuin himself is
have been killed for his out,oken
VIEW?
Tatum was speaking
in
Black
conjunction with
Hist* Week.
ALo part of Black History
mb wood carving, *it he said
the mEdium makes little Week was a Back Apdifference In trying to beccane
know
He
said
the
mUarity betwe
Afncas art is the
blUest
black and
atten* to
predation
Study in
01 the te.
Night Tuesday In
the M1J. JC. Smith, B.lack
Student Urn i BSU
prtdent, ntrcxled
vice-
several
black students who read
I
Guadatajara,Mexico
The GUADALAJARA SUMMER
$ClOOL, i tully accredited UPl.:
VRSITY OF ARZOPdA program .,U
of!e! July S-August 13. anthropos
ogy. art, education. Io*Iore
:s-
tory poittiCal scenct tanguage and
hterattjme Twtion and tees. $195,
board and room with Mixicn tamstV
$250 *rite to GUADALAJARA
SUMMER ScHOOL. Ottice of misc.
nitionil Programs. Urtv1rssty of
Artøn TuCfl, Arizona 85721
bea
Avoid
hind
clothli
oraci
WaJ
On
seat
Dr1v
On
rape
difficulties
relates
Black artist
fr.a pa(e 3
tbe drmer,
rfl is
his
II
alive.
countleu Amer3can blacka
Eli be
feI1d by rwiwt.
redeemed
somehow,
wbo trd to dAredff K.thg
d that
grain began
eveimg
with the
nging
at' tbe B1
Natimsl A.nthn
Ø they slew
Lift eVeT7 VOáCe and Efl(
Till the
rth and bveri
nnon
H*h u the
I .jsT4!
b'*
hberty:
Let QUt rrjo$dng
ri
1iMa'nng sk
Let1trc*zndku
g
SImffg CUied thce
azi
1
Rmg wfl± tbe
"
0
I,
a.
Sthg a scrig
of the __
1t the dart pad
taugtus,
Sascgfthehce
baa
present
the
That
1
orS
-
'I'
t&YtL1
I
fecus
begin?
does
it
where
Discrimination:
The percaitage cit female
ROtL
y MKBA
roles sod careers dameases in
grade lev
the h
devatiped in
The
tome resdiug ies serve as
Barsder W
Dracrimanstion, bigotry,
racisor. sexssm-you've beard
.
e wes'rb a tha.'4
I'm e we mu all
at
ci
to iratkk4
me thor, If not all the dme.
Where does it all bngiri'
nardain he abad 14 ad
grade school gfr
BriBes X. The
sold
tiw
Øzls
kSnd roles
hly
Irons thenadeb Bat in reality
Gin: k eaas4, girls are
- iy.ess ci
-
dae5r, Isc
,
'pa.-
dv,, Girls are shows time
after time admiring boys
while they stead by psadvely
with th dolls or sane other
prop. Girls continuously
thinkers and scholars.
Adolt lemele: The fearabo
are shows - pla., bardwarkiag usathers. Their
of
domestic assignments
cooking, housekeeping,
washing dishes, ironing,
doers,
g, -
baking
dv repeated endiesoly
ed to fill the tradhoss
realistic. They deal with
til. A similar
yI
nothing beyoad the pert ad
WASP world. There ass
Veacauvet,
tome textbooks, no single or
parents and
divorced
ass
peraxu. Everyone Is healthy,
Lã on. The
new
ones they are
replacing
virtually no minorities
Is
especially no handicapped
wholesome and white.
If minorities are shown in
in thee stories. They are textbooks they are usually not
uninterading, m'inrnktsg, and
Wash.,
ha
serlas, If th
The re
to blame for tb
are nct be
rls
are dees very similar to to
Brutes was hbly cnitits
ins zns)ar role, as in the case ci the State Textbook Con
able to
awkward-hardly
historically
mission
and individsol seba
of blacks, or
With your parrots' Your
- boking aid serving prepare pimir baskets.
ad lat
mllaced as in the caae of districts for being
geographic location' The
playing besae end
cooki
By
applytng
any
reliable
or
i
society
expects
cit
them.
new
Americans
buying tome
a!
Native
mass
italy found sex helping mother In the kitchem
The
&
She
was
also
cnlslcal
ci
How aboat .,. bodes'
s a day, a
The second Brutes study, statement made last year b
Five or ax
form.
which involved 56 reading Lucille Bailey.
thxxi hs a y, wharol
churo ace re.dir
sock
Bay towhen
-t
conform to what
portray their sex-dictated
stereotype ci the chenestic-
series, cane to the conc1
that current efforts to include
boo
According to Gwyneth
of
Britton, associate
and :teaching racism and
consideration is being gives to
minority people. An example
page
Is to feature a full
with their inherent
hniltatirxzs. Nothing has bees
done about the problem
photograph of a minority
simply because cit ignorance
and lack ci awareness' of Its
existence in reading texts.
person with a poem that has
no relationship with the
pimnvd.
per
'Native American
aren't
realistic. Everyone
is healthy, wholesome and white.'
'Textbooks
males are typecast
medicine men or
chiefs.'
The Native American male
typecast as the Indian
Bailey In effect said I
heave, medicine man or chief.
of textbooks a
A student would have to content
unimpcalant as long as
surmise that this Is their
educational
Is
p'ro that deal with the
- of rvlejitaythg she
in
I
textbooks. Rea±ng
said, see employed in amor 35
per cent of our public schools.
Britton was concerned
current ma)or career role. books are effective toots
to read.
The 4at1ve American female leads children principals
I
If parents,
is almost totally excluded in faculty
were
made
aware
study
textbooks. The Brftton
goes on to say AsianAmericans are also victims of they could say no to
antiquity. They are depicted publishing companies.
In a life style castrates out of
whether the meges trEssnicked in these andes see
the - sold Belts
I
cminitdm with
the ideals cia
truly derrxta'stic society and
portray a society which
provides equal access to
date.
mnploymdm for every citizen.
Brutes and tither researchers in the School of
t Ragadale, a I.grader at Fdrvlew
series to determine lea rote sa.ea,7 Schasi Is Asq, made sot ci bin
ar
EdUcat read 16 readIng
assignments,
charac- a,l
terhatsor, career roles arid
frequency cit appearance.
The results are a
GIsyia
a,date ,.J.... ci
UtIle
stereotyping readily apparerd
in all 16 series with little
startith&
The characteristic
A total cit 4,144 stories ware vseiati
analyzed with 2,434, or 56 per *erwh
models formulated
the
in
cent, I eatoring males
by the series are desaribed
mayor role. The nuniber cit below.
stories I eaturing females was
Biyi: Bays are c.Wstly
631 or 14 per cent cithetoCaL A alezeityped as daring, Isth.nd category cit tither, whim
was composed of neuter solvers. They are doers,
kll - -
animals, science or coed achievers,
i,aio, or
builders and
oportapeople. Furthermore,
stories accounted for
56 per ceo
these fellows are heroic.
Malts dociinate careers
The 16 series showed a
total
persevering and aggressive.
express positive
They
qualities to be admired by all
important people in
those
lives-namely, parents,
of 3,094 career roles for their
teachers, peers and siblings.
females and males. Eighty-six
are usually shown as
per cent of the stories had a Boys
older and larger than their
male in a career role and 14 female siblings or peers.
per cent had females. A
tabulation was made of all the These boys are portrayed as
emotionless people in
career roles depicted in the stoic,
the reading series and do not
series and 81 per cent of the outwardly express and human
career roles were assigned to
males.
Indian braves,
as
Britton has made two
for
Textbook Cornmnn-
minorities in textbooks are
merely coarnetic prope to
convince parents, teachers
and evaluators that arose
educatim, textbooks in our
schools are saWy endorsing
studies
chairperson of the Stat
sensitivity.
Brtttoa,
at 0&1, has
charged that stales Ia beaks read by grade
school thfldrea stIes cause the atadeats is
eal lmpweaslans ci people and the
torus
society.
Career roles previewed
TwoyearsagoBritlon asked
a group of fourth grade
students at Lakeriew Grade
measure of intelligence to the
School about career roles. The
behaviors depicted by these boys wished to be policanezi,
doctors, the traditional male
action, solve problems, build,
hers, it would becane roles, The girls wished to be
They
persevere.
create or
shown
non- apparent that they aresay the nurses, hocsaewtvea, mothers
vacuous,
-appear
slow learners, to
achieving, unthinking ob- as
the like.
least, They are unable to solve and
Britton then asked the boys
servers, always subordinate problems, and must into
pretend
they were girls and
of
to males.
variably aede the assistance
These girls do ott Initiate
their husbands os six-year-old
Textbook
'State
Is
Commission
duped into buying
new series.'
Adult male: The males are
Britton complains that
textbooks are just not
'The
only
flies understand
money.'
school districts and the Sti
Textbook Commission ce
force
the publishing con
- to rewrite and prodat
new series.
"The only thing tbs
(puhltsiring companies) o
Is money," sal
vice versa, then asked the derstand"The
dollar, iB
same question. The boys Britton.
It's Ii
wanted to fill the traditional
female (oles and the girls
seems to be their god.
bad for the children."
GOT QUESTIONS?
THE LIBRARY HAS ANSWERS!!
Bring your research çrobiems and your curiosity to the 08(3 Ubrary arid
problem-solvers who dispense
the siswers.
authoritarian, in command of
every situation and indeed
strong persons to
be ad-
mired. They are builders,
I-
refusing to buy the new eerie
cast in roles ci pruleasIssal
business men, fathers and
knowledge and generate all
the exciting ideas for family
trips or unique adventures.
intelligent,
are
They
thini
publishing compa
let is help you fInd
Oregon State University Library
Mouday-Throsday .................
Frida' .,,.,,,.,....,.,....,....$me4
Saturday
!c
*
D
;
c
1)1iI
r
ih
-z
0
i
r
I
I
I
oUS
I
is
SiLambam fencing is a new
ort in the United States, and
to tle cursory observer of a
bout, it offers Little in.
spiratlon.
course, If one Is
That is
nut intereated In martial arts.
StlambamlsamartLal art. It's
a combInation between
bayonet battle and foil I encLng.
The sport first appears to be
two combatants merely
whacking the life out of each
her with six-loot poles. but
on closer Inspection the attistry reveat it.self.
"The ba.sic technique incorporates a fencing style."
said Mitchell Barlow, a senior
in health, and facilitator of the
Silambam cla.ti in the Ex-
perimental College.
Combatants wear a fencing
mask, for protection, but
that's all. Regular fo4l fencers
use not only the mask, but a
jacket and sometimes a glove.
In SI1.ambam, if a combatant
of
irb
scores a point, be can im-
mediately score more. In foil
fencing, a point scored stops
the play and opponents face
off again.
One can use the techniques
Silambam teaches to
irnprovise for actual self defense.
A good Silaxnbam fencer is
able to pick up.a long stick, or
an umbrella, and use it to
ward off an assailant,
ac-
cording to Barlow.
Silambam fencing comes
from India, where it has been
used for both mock and real
battle. The earliest traces of
the sport go back to the first
anc second centuries, A.D.
Sklarnbam is taught In all
Indian schooLs as physical
education, accordLng to
IarLow.
1W
U
ls
13
rt
rl
to
i. B
&' I---
biu,
teas
Peter Frix. a
Baroeneter
avoid
a
swe
fr.i
to the air to
reporUr Jokn Aickim Is I deoiitritli of
U
U,.
Stlambam fencing, a sport that uses poles
Instead of swords.
5
1
.1
II
1II
Awareness program bringS visitors to OSU
Gilbert Walking Bull
His Indian name is iana Ia wi-cha and for everyone's
cw-iosity it meaos "the one who faces the enemy alone.'
The name, lana Ia wi-cha, was given to Gilbert Walking
Bull by an tmde, a brave and fearless warrior himself.
(The "i"ls pronounced as a double e", 'ee" and can be
tranacribed either way.)
The name is to commemorate the many brave deecL
of the giver of the name, a man who could back t any-
thing he said. The one who bears the name, is said to
bear it with honor.
Gilbert Walking Bull will be performing the ceremony of the Sioux sacred pipe In the OSU Long House,
next to Moreland Hall on the corner of Jefferson ond
College Drive. The ceremony will take place at 1:30 p.m.
Born in Hot Springs, South Dakota, Gilbert Walking
Bull Is a member of the Oglala Sioux Nation at Pine
Rle Reservation, South Dakota. He is of distinguished
Sioux ancestry, the son of Edna Weasel, Oglala, and
Q3arles Walking Bull, Brule, of the Rosebud Sioux. His
father was a student at Carlisle Indian School l
Pennsylvania.
Sacred
Gilbert's grandfather was Move Camp, a
Man of the Rosebud Reservation, who gave Gilbert his
religious training In the traditional Sioux manner. Gilbert's maternal grandfather was Henery Weasel, a wellimown and revered leader among the Oglala Sioux, and
Gilbert's great uncle on his mother's aide of the family
was Crazy Horse, for his mother's people were of the
Qazy Horse Band.
After his traditional teachings, he was enrolled at
School by his grandthe Holy Rosary Catholic Mission attended
the Uncoln,
father, Move Camp. Later Gilbert
Nebraska preparatory school.
At present, Gilbert Walking Bull Is engaged not only
in bringing to life some of the old traditional designs of
the Sioux nation, but he is also doing musical notations of
the traditional songs. He is able to both score the music
and to sing it with the drum and guitar. The Oglalas are
world noted for their musical ability, and they are said
to be some of the finest singers in the world.
The traditional Sioux designs by Gilbert Walking
Bull have been shown at Monmouth, Seaside, Salishan,
Inn of the Seventh Mountain, Sisters, Juniper Junction,
College,
Metolius Resort, Unn-Beston Community
Salem Ferguson Art Gallery and the La Grande Festival
of Indian Arts, where In 1974 he won an award for distinction and in 1975, wIth full exhllat, he won first place.
The painting, "Sacred Seven" was given the special
award for distinction. In the Lakoda tradition, the colors
as well as the design have religious significance and the
meanings are given for each design. His last show was at
[Infield College in McMlnnvllie.
Gilbert Walking Bull was feted at the Sun Valley
conference on cross-cultural dialogue on native-American thought and the future of America, sponsored by the
Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Humanities in early
October, 1975. He sang at the banquet, and was honored
for his recent publication, "O-Hu-ah-Kan," cc-authored
with Montana Walking Bull.
Montana Walking Bull
Dr. Montana H. R. Walking Bull, an Oklahoma
Qerokee and professor of humanities arid education at
OCE, will read her own poetry following the ceremony of
the Sioux sacred pipe that will be condurted by Gilbert
Walking Bull.
A professor at OCE for the past twelve years,
Montana Walking Bull taught in the secondary schools of
Ck-egon for a number of years. She taught at Union in
Eugene and in Beaverton she was head of the English
Dept. at Sunset High School.
Montana Walking Bull w,.s bong In Butte, Montana
and grew up in southern Arkansas and Oklahoma. She is
the daughter of a therokee mother and Is registered
with the Oklahoma Cherokee Nation, Tahlequab,
Oklahoma.
She received her bachelor of fine arts and master of
education degrees from the University of Oklahoma. She
received the doctor's degree in education at the U of 0.
For the past sIx years, Montana Walking Bull has
co-edited the OCE "Calapooya College of Poetry" for
the Humanities Department at the college. She teaches
creative writing as well as courses in native American
literature, lltetature and media for young adults, and
secondary methods In humanities, as well as other
courses In writing and literature.
Gilbert Walking Bull and Montana Walking Bull
have recently co-authored a book of their own writings,
'O-Hu-Kah-Kan," containing poetry, songs, legends and
stories. Their second book, 'Wo Ya Ka-Pi," will be
published spring of 1976. ThIs book Is dedicated to the
the
Seven Council Fires of the Sioux Nation, to
Oklahoma therokee Nation and to all Indian nations and
to
bring
to
tribes of the United States. Both books seek
public attention the literary art of the American Indian.
Indian poet and artist says his people want only respect
have aU that too," he said the Indian of his land, his
ly KEVIN Wfli.PR
eter Wrtter
What the American Indian
culture and most Importantly,
Instead of singing, Selam Ins pride. "My people must be
offered his audience some surrounded by the beautiful if
samples from hAs own poetry, their souls are to grow," said
much of which is published. Selarn.
He said that the Indian does
His lines tell of the Indian's
reaction to the white man's not want to and is not able to
assimilate. "Mow can I," be
presence in the Northwest.
In "What is this upon my read, 'For I am naked and
land", which he wrote while a,shamed. . am I then to cone
wants is reeCt for who and
what he Is. according to a
noted Indian painter, singer
and poet
LeRoy Selam. who holds a
masters degree in in.
erdiaclphnary siudies from
U, spoke Thursday to a
Northwest Studies class. A
full-blooded Yakima, he has
traveled throughout the
United States giving lectures
his naUve culture.
Selaxn said that be had
planned to open the lecture by
playing his drums and singing
eolhis people's songs. but
in jail at the time of the first as a beggar"
The idea of the great
uioonwalks. Selam tells of the
Indian's continual cunzrnmiori American melting pot is a
.wtth nature: I can remesriber mph. according to Selam.
an uncharred earth. I can "We are all different end we
/
-4
he had to change his plans
when he caine down with a
cold. ']nsome of your books
ow' singing is described as
rembeI' en early morning. can never be what we are
watching the sunlight fires not" be pointed out
In spite of his exposure of
dance upon the mountains.
singing a song of thanks to the the Indian's loss of pride,
LeRoy Selam
Creator fur all this beauty.
ething like that Well, we
ing his audience, So you
can about the ways of his
be roy children and
people.
teach you."
I
will
will
"BEST PICTURE" "BEST DIRECTOR"
"BEST SCREENPLAY" "BEST
ACTRESS"
LIV UUMAN
NEw YOR< FILU CPITICS
INGWAR BERGMAN'S
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RTH
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A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASS
Se lam showed little bitterness
The poem goes on to tell of
the white man's cixnin,g and
the sutmequent stripping from
LCDC seeks
I
audience. He said that to him,
it is important to teach all he
27
primitive. This is not so. If you
Urn on your radio, all you
hear is tra. Ia. Ia. La and
doob4e-dooble-do or
1 don have any chidren
of my own," he said. indicat-
toward his nearly all-white
Ia',.
V,,,r
I
4. 5, -
MU
PEACE CORPS
y DON RrrIE
annoimces
For the Barometer
OVERSEAS OPENINGS
Business, Eig1neing,
OSU INTERVIEWS
February 9 and February 10
(Appointments Prefered)
"Wldfire"
Whispering flames of
18K white or yellow
gold hold a radiant
OrangeBlossom
diamond which
illuminates the beauty
of Wildfire. A very
special creation by
Orange Blossom.
Call Dave James
Placement Center, Ad. Building
9 am - 4 pm
Telephone: 754-1085
also became the fla.g
British colonies in
The original flag of England
The
Americas and the offici
symbol ci the mWtary.
The Coutinental flag was
me of two flags to fly over the
b.ttleofBmkerRlfl flag.
The Pine Tree played a
military role for America
serving as the first naval
esndgn so ships could 1dtty
each other In battle.
Colors or Union flag was the
The Grind Union Is known
Allied Arts company in
the union.
of
the
result
as the first union flag and was
Portland for $173, depict
In
the
mid
l6O&
new
flag,
hoisted Jan. 1, 177$ In Camearly American colonies, and
The Red Ensign, was tridge, Mass.
their British rulers.
developed
to
aid
in
identifying
hItorlc
The Gadnden flag was the
The flags are in
aequance from left to right ahipa during battle. This flag emblem
Colonel
of
Christopher Gadaden and flew
over the flagship of Esek
fla
specis1izlng In:
Electrial Engineer
Administration Electronics
Surveying
Accounting
Regional Urban
Economics
Planning
Finance
Mechanical
Marketing
Engineering
Computer
Industrial
Science
Management
Bio.Medical
Engineer
Architecture
when facing the outside of the
red
bIdthg manager, but
Englanders pledge to the
ntha to arrive. The Scottish flag. The Kings
pw±ased from the
& Architecture Majors
Business
historic fIags
of the
the St George Cr.
Tm historic flags were put was
When James Vi of Scotland
vacation
In
up over Christmas
became James I of England. a
the entrance way to the MU.
flag was in order as the
The flags were purchased in new
Scrds wouli't "dip" to the
April by Duane Fitigerald,
nor would the
took
in Africa and Latin Am&lca
for
shows
FKcHCK'SI
stinBIuegrass
BOOKS
SAY LOVE
TOO
Marys River Book Store
On The
Benton Hotel Mezfranine
4th and Monroe,
Corvallis
\ 753-1510
\
Hopkins.
The Betsy Ross flag Is
supposed to have been
George5
by
designed
Washington then delivered ci
OSU
Rosa to turn Wastongton's riddled
sketch Into a flag. Howeve,i Couege
the only provable facts abouti In Gil] C
Itwa
are that she was 4
Betsy R
the Bea
patriot needle wan real
lopsided
In Philadelphia and that
made some Pennaylvani Penguir
season.
naval flags.
The
September 13, 1814 th wasteer
British bombarded Fo 10 5 14J
McHenry throughout th ha Th
night. The next mornin
FranCIs s
Clark r
being held calve on one
the British ship., saw the
still flying above the fort.
was inspired to write a
and the flag toi
name, "The Star Spangl
Banner."
OSU
errorle
coimumi
tUXTIOVe
'Is
eur per
of the tot.a1 electrical energy
per cex
now roce about nineStates'
she said.
OU41 In the United
about the safet of radioactive waste,"
'There Is concern
she said, "bil so far
me __
to Its knees, &e
cnrnon sense we will tring this cowdry
of
represents a mine "dlvtae mesaeag&'
Teller ladlau arUfact Is a psel of the
This ire-Coluniblan
cenipkx area that Is the
culture of Latin America, a large sad sad performances this
locia of a series of lectures, a film
week. The figurthe
human sari-like.
wbo carried the sun to the altar of
events
American
Latin
notes
Program
Slide and lecture
thile.Fmontiers of Fisheries & Fjords."
associate professor of
iber of
iorary,
alan, a
____
ben In
bushed
islonal
phar.
n
-
and
day
it on
cxre 78
The
.45
By DIANE BERRY
Barometer Writer
presentation by Dr. Slephen Neshyba,
oceanography. Pravy 130.
Whats Happening" Is a program of lec'Latin America:
art and book distures, films, music and dance programs,
American Affairs Commit-
Role of the Peace
April 8,7:38 pm."The
Agriculture." Slide and lecture presentaCentral American
dean of agriculture.
tion by Dr. Roger Fendall, assistant
plays sponsored by the OSU Latin
tee and sthe'duled far nextisweek,
doing, is showing the Important
Corpe Volunteer in
Peavy 130.
'What the program
and Latin America,"
r.atlonship between this University
of Spanish. "The
associate
professor
said Gloria Levine,
working on research or
this
series
are
people involved In connected with Latin America," she
assistance programs
added.
of this inter-re.ation"We hope to stress the Importance committee phins to
said
Levuie.
The
ship with the program,"
make this an annual event.
conjunction with the Latin American
The program is in
Amenwhich
is sponsored by the Latin
is an interCertificate Program
certificate
program
The
can Affairs Committee.
designed to enhance a student's major,
disciplinary program
by speakers
says Levine.
There will be lectures and slide presentations
languages, political
geography,
modern
from the OSU
oceanography and
science, resource recreation management,
agriculture departments. "Latin America: What's HappenFurther information on
ing" is available from Ray Verxascorii or
Department of Modern l.anguagea.
Gloria Levine in the
Agenda
Earth
the Condor." Film.AchnisAprIl 3, 7:38 p.m."Blood ofwith
English subtitles.
anish
Sciences Auditorium.
$1. (Bolivia, 1969).
sb
April 5, 7:38 p.m.'An
Music and Dence."
A
April 7, 12:30 p.m."Venezueld in Sludents. MU Lounge.
dance presertation by the Venezuelan
'Sights and Sounds of Mexican Fiestas."
AprIl 7, 7:30 p.m.'
presentation by Sidoey Nolan, Department
Slide and lecture
Peavy 130,
of Resource and Recreation Management.
Oceanographer Looks at Southern
of Development."
AprIl 8, 7:30 p.m.' Amaz.onla: The Selling professor of geol.ecutre by Dr. Hilgar O'Reilly Sternberg,
130.
graphy, University of California. Peavy
to Mexico and Central
April 9, 12:30 p.m."Passport
Study-Lecture Seminar 1976," Slide
America: OSU Summer
Kiekel. Department of
and lecture presentation by Dr. Robert
KIdder
20.
Modern Languages.
Policy in
*,rfJ 9, 7:30 p.m."The Future of Population
associate professor of
Mexico." Lecture by Dr. Ken Godwin,
political science. Peavy 130.
National Park Movement in South
April 10, 4 p.m."The
by Dr. Richard
America." Slide and lecture presentation and Recreation
professor of Resource
Meganck, assistant
Management. Peavy 130.
Home Ec Audjtorjum.
April 10, 7:30 p.m."Lucia." I'llrn.
(Cuba, 1969.)
Spanish with English sutlitles. AdmIssion $1.
Black culture explored i
mb
4L_:___pI r W
by
'kbb
"17W'
Webe
.JJ. Lk4 -
- reelews
ft
- to
..k...d by
*fls_!a,a
peat s(Weend.
fti bla&
ed
Iuat
Ul._.I,
ku
--
uIL.iL "Bed
10J wlfl be
at
-
Iudj
a
-
1R$ V
-a
____
_ '"t will be ,.._..t in
" ,bu..L . W atngtoat theto
in
* h1i
y"
Wrdfr.ctd by Ian Foxi, the'
of
paz4od
of
NMTurdeni
of
- by a
a
of
the role of black
_____
A
3asT
wemen,
stare en
1be ..
a
.kalks the
batle
s
-
beme
,
to.
____
of
in
oat
&
dSoa
Trtsth, who
po,s.
m1kL.l.4
- U
fa1li. end r.'i( we
art all
be
long as one man in D'satsd'
" will be
"Red White end
Satwd.y
to the
for
in,
Ad at 3:00 p.m.
Heme Re &L-I. A,Itr
and
the
b
Me r
to
beat of
a
in
0C
as for aso-atodenta.
Odds against CVHS's "Odd Couple"
-W
By LORRAL'IE CHARLTON-&UFF
Vefley Thgh School's rendition
Partakii of (ea
dande, 'The Odd Couple," is like
cI the Neil S
crackers whoae expiration date
treaking upen a box of
has just pa
date keepo
The crackers crwx±, but that pull
nagging you.
Unftrtunately, "The Odd Couples' "pull date" is
of
limg past. ABC did mnch to explode the ajantaneity
the original material. Madison is a slob-he's also the
You know that Oszar
East Co. He's
highed paid sportswriter on the
He gambles to a futile
divorced and lw's irrcble.
be
attenpt to secure the ChIld support payments
willingly senda to his wife and five-year-old son.
gamhIes with are as eclectic an
The guys Madison
Speed,
entourage as one might expect to find. The-es of a
the complainer, Virmie, the milqnetoast whimper
man.
man, Murray the cop, and Roy, the shaig
writer for CBS, rounde out the
They are mere foils for the likes of Madison and
Unger-they do little more than glue a aemixi scene onto
the shirttail of the second act. acting by the major
Funeral dirge asi& the
well done.
Characters in this show was reasonable
by Was Hardin. He was
(car Madison was played
years would allow. Richard
as convincing as his 13Felix
Unger. After Leman's
Lan was cad as Henry
Druintoond. in last
well-atuth'd portrayal as
Wind"
this characterization
quarter's "Inherit the
and
seemed one sided. Leman's Felix was too petulant
cot pitiful enough.
LAx McKinney and Kathy
The Pidgeon sisters,
Cbabv did as well as could be expected with
sib
saccharine pap.
Li Robinson as Vionie was the most original in his
minor role.
Scrry gang, this is the first time I've had to say nix
But I could take or leave this one.
on one of your shows.
tonight and tornorrow
"The Odd Couple" continues
School located north of
night at escent Valley HighCurtain
is 8:15 p.m.
Corvallis on Highland Drive.
Felix linger, a news
sextet.
been thrown out of his own
But, Felix, it seams, has stand him any longer. And
home by his wife who can't
He's a
before the exit of the first act we find out why.
hypocandirac, a profeasianal pain in
compulsive cleaner,
the banana.
Madison invites Felix to come live with him. They
good.
might be able to do each other some
has once again Chosen a
Director Gary Christianson
wi's
roles,
but this time
play that's short on choice
patience. The two female roles
it's at the experse of my Odd Coople" are grim. The
that are inhaled in "The and Cedily, are two bird,
Pidgeco sisters, Gweidolyn
from Britain.
Multi-media group
to present show tonight
A rxsuhti-rnedia group of
dancers, actors-actresses,
musicians,
film
-.
projectionists and poetry
'--.,
ii
readers will be performing
intheMtJBaliroomati
p.m.
Adinlanon is just
right, see.
Two members of the cast are seen In "Red, White end
drama, the
sues," a black musical. With monte, dance endSaturday
at
The group, who now call
themselves
'The
arm
group will pen
Resurged's Coalition" has
3p.m.
been practicing Into the
wee hours of the evening
for the lest several wecks
topreaent,accorsllngtoone
of the participants, Dave
//
to the klocie Re Auditorium on
converted to women's co-op
be
Reed Lodge may
8y
Wn
VKJE S1APT
wrer
men's
Reed Lodge,
moat likely
cov
wW
bw.rtod to a women's co-
year to equaliae the
and women
of
R.,atAe,ta
of
to the
depatmeat of beesbsg and
a
nwnb
living to
ar
Reed
MacVk*r that the deceden be
ld (I a w'ahenoep,
a*ed
the men of Reed
*nd
h
d,
has shady bean
made end ft Ia
deotefu!
will be conved to a coed
ft
-
op?,
have
co-op.
Several
flrn,tad the cw,eati of
to
slngle-.exed co-op.
that the co-op could be N1r4Isi co-s to the
converted to a coed co-
Ed Bryan, director
of
psg ysece tag have fafl
A dramatic change
is at hand:
Isul L.dgs,aI
Reed Lse have
be a
of
M.-i
y.
req
w's e..,.&aU,e east
'-' a
Following winter term,
housing decided to change
Reed to $ woman's co-op
because the overall occupaicy
men's
of the Un±ve'sity-owned
co-op. far the past two y-s
has declined. compared to
women's. The occupancy of
Reed far the past five years
has also stadily declined.
is the
reqeestlag that Reed be
esuveried to a eecd reoperaftve.
bsusisg up.rimest
required In the house. This
would involve patting a wall
cooperatives, both University
down the middle of the
-University
owned
Ii
and
sleeping porch to allow
the
to
very comparable
private sleeping quarters for
for
applications
average
far all of the other women's
men's cooperativ
the men and women.
The math batbeoom would
spaces
In
men
The number of
available
for
have to be renodeled, with
dividers between male and
to be suited
fwnal.
owned
UniversityIs 242.
One
cooperatives
hundred end thirty-.x apaces
are available for women.
to coeducational living.
Riordan drew eeveral
of how this csiverslon could
obtained
be done and
estimated costs for the
Don Piardsn, presided of Conversion of Reed would
Reed Lodge, submitted a make that rel2f*w1411p more
eqnitatae by providing l
report explaining the details
of
concerning the conversion
apace. for men end l for
Reed to a coed co-op.
w
ArtCarved introduces
the first fashion collection
of women's college rings.
of diamond and wedding rings
The world's leading manufacturer
brand-new
look in college rings.
knows when it's time for a
fashion collection on Ring Day.
You can see the new ArtCarved
for the woman who
Every ring in it is designed
l +k. tridition of a college ring.
The report sad that the
average number of applicants
vaion The.e
ans were
included in the report
Riordan, aid in the report sulanitted by Riordan.
The report dates that the
that only the Ulversity owned
would be
were considered. The tots] estimated c
entire cooperative picture
including privately and
Roger Frichette. assistant
University owned thow that director of housing, said,
if
there are currently six men's "Coats for remodeling Reed,
moved in, have
cooperative. with 3 apace. only w
mated yet"
and six women's cooperatives not been
wfthl apace.. The gap is not Remodeling would be
figures
as great as previous
required bofore the women
i- i/it' Icitfi
i//I t'(I!
r,
II)!- /k'ailI 1.
indicated.
There are oheaclee that
would make conversIon
difficuli in Reed Lodge. A
considerable
redecorating
amount
would
of
be
moved into Reed, explained
Riordan. "Women just won't
put up with some of the mess
that the men in Reed have
lived with."
Tayjor, English; Fred C. Zwallius, jotwnais&n.
Librarian's paper chosen
by Asian studies group
A paper concerning secret Chinese societies, written by
en C1J lilrarlan. has been dsoaen by the Western Conference
of the Association for Asian Stiaties (WCAAS) to be soblished
in its voltone of selected papers.
The paper was written by Philip W. J. Ho, a catalog
liarian, tsr the WCAAS rneettng at the University of Cob-
redo in October 1975. The Association invited Ho to present the
paper.
Ho earlier took part in the editing of a bsblication about
Chinese secret societies, published by Stanford. This was the
first significant publication after World War 11 about the
societies.
SDecial of the
Week
(7
Indian leader
doesn't show
y MI1IAEL ROU
Haruetei Wr
Dennis
tA.LM.) la.dw
American indian Movunent
for a .dtu1ed eekthg
nks falll to arrive
Cofle. (L&X).
esteday at LUm-Beiton Conunadty
nflatIo
No ree*i was Øven for theto aj*ak at the Unlvaty lam
Banks was a1 .th.diàsd
Pen&Mon for
In athedullng pu hIm In
Saturday bt a mu-up
at tbe L& $.
.--
agnit
persona we
1Mi f1va1. About weak.
be Ii
Fonan to listen to Banks
exadition to South Dakota wbe
a C&,
Banks Is fit1ng
a tsturbaze outside
rwaktlng .an'andng fnUowbo(faMslt & uotenc be
&D. cx*zrthou
with law
E*ta and is
kl1d If sent beck to South
to deny erliticn.
trj1 to gain slçxrtmd
with Gcv. Rot
Banks recently
will be
touring the
*ati
&raub aeeling
his er1tlon.
,iaeIor to the
1a1
Ed
Sullivan,
trial
According to
nk to 'hr his side of the
with
goverr, S2raub
Data.
and flight frn South
&raub
cwn
'4&ilIlvan said
ce to any dern
South Dmknta..
aiive frn
ppers
rnattor wtll tbe eztrlIon
atradJtlon pap&a normally
woc,.shng
of
&illivan said
and as far as be ev, tbe pss
rthes about Uree weeks
are being drawn up.
on feda1 ftrawu
Ranks Is awaiting trial In Portland
Orson Stat.
14. 1Th tndent wbe
following
a
Nov.
cthxg
matlon wan and rotor
Poli
a
sto
aflegey bald kLM. leeds.
Portland trial are
Russ R.,
th-ddandants in
tiree wee
Bika.
Kevin Loihawk and K*nxxk
following
the
of frems vtolaUona
on tharg
Mae
Incider
mnbe who w arremed, Ama
A fotrth
wss taken by
deunpIng
iiiid
to &'uth Debta.
U.& Malls
found later In a ravli.
r-n1'
were
}
The
deeth as ezpomirr.. A
determined crne c
relatives and the TL& Clvii
demanded
by
the back
second autopey
revealed a large bullet hole in
in1
Rights
will be
her hend,
for Banks, said a rally
an
attorry
WIlllkm*,
the
stheduled
Ron
with Banks as
held Saturday In Portland in Eiene on Monday.
speaker. lie will also speak
original suopey
Pas
the aw
&ortaj
GO WI ID
BEAVERS
GET THE
SAVAGE TAN.
r
4/
,'.,
:;-..
TROPICAL hIND.
FOR THE SAVAGE TAN
This is the darkest ton ever. And
yougetitlostwithlropical
Blend, by Coppertone. It
smells like Iresh coconuts.Arid it has strange
TRop:cBO
tropical oils. It lets the sun tan you
wild. Unleash the savage
tan with Tropical Blend.
Thenwatch.Thenatives
wilt get very restless.
''
COpPFRT0NE
çPLC1G
C
9
leader since
1956.
influences
in
illegal
ads
Sexist will ra longer publish classified adgwlth
The Barometer
sexist connotations.
the
students,
dean
of
assistant
According to Kay Conrad,
employment
federal
of
violation
In
Barometer will be
"houseboy" or
spedlying
ads
if
discrimination laws
be published.
continued
Ic
"housegirl"
employ"housegirl"
'husebey"
or
Most ads concerning
sororities.
ment are from fraternities and all applicants regardless of
In
se said jobs must be open required a person of a specific
sex unless the job functionally
sex.
cticn officer, met
affirmative
PearY Gray, University
explain the situation.
Monday
to
with Greek representatives
Baro
mam
*
1.4
ii
,
ys
t au rugs
A
a 114w and 11475
1 cutain
4iitk,,j
*[4st1TI w
1
Gray.
dw1
Med
th
faa pthI Th
was In 1
mostly posltlona
in
th
"
I
41
4
S
ii.
?ti1' as
'
l
i
a'
wtte
V
''
bouaeboys" and
c*ily when *
,'','J4ui
,b has bei
it wou
the sre
'-!-L.I1J
ay1
_.a
:'
.
,
Jj!
sued for
fit
re to
1mInMtcry sd a refractIon o(
be necry. e said the
Unlvtty can be
b1ng prac&
&ril
4$
tzre a1at
c( that
b a
-.
.
Unhrwty Greg living
Gray sd that if
print
'
Yr1jfjs
,.as.VS
e
iiyia as bthig atie to be flfld by only
added
ad c that type be ri. 1e
sex, may
that few
4
1
*JJ
-
predetermined through a functional Job
be
S*S
4
on
d
for
4
I
In
WM wd Weay by
the
,er
wban
Gray said
no-no
hi-ti II
..JJ
d 1114,
-
new
A
i
s
'ads'
.,'
1
Liii
S
$
I
a
--
'
i
7Lf.
is
,$IJJJ1j
1 W
a ti
I 1
-
The Unkvstty Amrrn1've Acticri
:
plan
4
- -
a.
dLK4m1nory
4 4
'...
tt5;a&i&.!Tt
ih1i be
spedfically dat* that rio perwxi
I
I
receive
will
Commitee
final
a
ndttee
Women's
kmg way" in
ci thi thus that thewill
Is
that "yeeve
too
"Dbma, Dofla sod
IT4"
We
PwDayaI of
s aid fj)'vi, TV's
urkEaop amsding TV
&trL - iujaduWaydicnáaiTrly.
W" will be I
rti from ao
cacr
çropa and
iiJ
d
thi
i1niâixi-mathi to alt&
thar4e in
to aiMs a pocithi
ad Wân'i, roI
f'nM+me seU-er,*a," esid
4renr
of the ayoiz
sod
- ntmkztlo
icoca: 'lmaea
Urea ç.nel
of
x,uk1 See" and "(
The &at two pai*l
held in Wtthybe
djmr',a will be of
l'lS" will be
Following this will he a
Aodhm.
In
the opeebi
cxxiferaice
Wrnn
cle&iz
for the
dataneat of the proposal Women
a
elates, 1'hie is Intanaticoal
es he wee
tt is
tnct of tolsviid
his hem caicaned thsat the
lt*. Pme dc&t realism
w moth a pott ci ow him. cc than."
that the aidi failS.. are seth
said he ccm.d
the Idea w baa, W
kttaiMad hi the Idis
thccd m*t be
- cc ____ heI liat
of p.o. to esatact. The
aid they pve him
waMte Y..y W
Mctoy, May
seMi
N JW:
eIM'
- to
with Welzunen.
II co.directcr of the syu4loelzn
the (kscc Ciw,e fot the
evaded -_ $12,O.
CM
Lwte
Canmtee,
A8(U. Cm,v__aidas Progran, 06U Fom4, the
Eàtlon S.rv,
Wcenai's 8Wee Caita
Political Seece DepsraZ,
protklng adltkmaL
The cgMi
tnesd ar'z
cii
baa l'eco wotktog coca laM fall to raise
Mid
The
''
The teøparatur.
. we
with
.
to
V
41a1141. The
race
wad
M*Slp. for
t
wmicsbm, tho*b whim
world aid their
mmtItles;... ab role
models, values
surnlimlnal
aid batiavtnr paecna through taxtasy aid
etfa," be said.
math.Wthimm said, "the subllnilnal nge-eaiding
entatabmait and
comma-clal
and
network
nla of TV are
ii women are faMdocad,
rovnmlng. What tmagea
c'rllvered and nurtured by than' What roles for w
are
en cc televtdon
of
The are tour major portrayals
be directed at. Than ire the
"thmMilecomznlc" role, the 'sex" role, the 'women In
jenperdy" role and the "belple.bs$ea" role.
ea,uc.isc" role Is rre.aited by such
The "do
collar" WMnnn said of
rcjajj as "ring around the
TV that women
this role that it La a model perpatuated by
performing menial
fulfillment
and
reward
by
receive a
servL.
"W&nan Ii
sexual
eated on televtilon to give
approval,
dMire
sexual
attract1m,
gratificatim to men or to
of the sex
bnIratIon or -aUf1can by mm," Mid Wefnrnan
rote which is
"Th. third role Is the "woman to eepardy"
thows
to ab,uisnea. Many of the police-actim
red and
women
are
kidnapped
or
reyresent this rota wtiere
then saved by the "male hero."
of the role
"Marcia Welby, MI)." Ia an ewnple given thild-Uke,
Womai are Miown as
model "beIplem-haplesa."
and inclia of oping without
role.
-
Inside. Today's Baro
to
isle
aid ob.ctivee was aitxnitMi to
thi $5Q)ect yea
to the
aemes Jar
afsv
. s-r
resw for the msdueica, sijs
his' tWght will be
aid
ifls of
a1 remit
Vrtt
Bab.,ii,,
rofesaor of political m%a, tIthaum't prt
of
and
Ray
Han
profemor of V11liel
of the Wn'i
Ciwjfr.
VIda
KraMa
is'oedca nla
the Pi
to apoaaw t
'baby' will
'In me major a-ta of Am1ean life however,
the medtwn of
has a 1mg way to goTelevlalcc:
cehe the
most Amariwta
whlct the cxatfermce will
nitt.. ccgtin of
A proposal llst.ing the
women:
Role models
ropoesl for the
ev t
between
Yes:, a time dedicated to 'prurxtlng equality womm
to all
full
perticipatlon
of
aid women, matring
contrth*hma of
life
and
regnhzirtg
the
aapec.a of n.aticmal
of
WIdea for ft "popped ko m heed mo
siin
esid thi
re.esrdtk4 tot cci cilia c1,s. H. said he
wbe aim
be
opmliig
"DLologsm'
mb& and (U htenlata.
(.en u*la poraxmel, theacem
at 2p.m. itt Home Ec
will - i&Moobow wotMnmaare
mli
kqeete aeas
of an
The IynWcaium W
e
Thtriday
at I pin. hi G(D Cniti and cm
We Sea," "lma(ea
Mxum, at 9a.m. arid l;30p.m. "Qiati
at 1p.m. In the Home Ec Aidtort.
Is the title of Fridey's tutaractim between
oi4i
ctal and ath.ii1il to
Miypk role models
wee a
and cortt peskars aid tancilata
a pro-
hi the syioidom
retcr Wree
"rbm,
mm
N, arraig.
By DLANE ErniBy
The fa
be examined in symposium
TV role to
in the
mirlcse *Ise&itat
ci civ
b
rut*p.Piv.
ME*
és.It4
e cc Ptda to wart
$tAwiP*t
$Seeebafl Te, cIien H
lnemctent, aelf-deuct1v,
thanielves
aoca to save than from
proposal.
acurllng to the confareors
te sat win
sod the world,
"Imagt We See' will explore
The first panel dlacu
u1d See" will then kiok for
"Images
We
these role models.
alternative way, to depict women.
'
Women of American Revolution
endeavor'
played role in 'every
1 wd
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it Wdi1.tu D.C.
Council to discuss housing annexation
Baruneter writer aid artt Diane Berry
attempt. t. eapt.re the bMt4ca1 .Jgiffre
of "Clacu de May." a bofiday cemmsraUag
The
Mexico's Independesce from France.
will be
mew May 5,
holiday, wbkb lIterally
iewti
celebrated )sfntly by Cfro
aid U of 0 today aid
at 081J
teelgkt
celebrate beholiday
Chicanos
added. "And they
Mayo"
de
'Clneo
the
by
ud.its from 061.1
were
Qdoano
)ofntly
celetrailng "cinco de Mayo,"
and U of 0 will be
symbolizes Mexico's
outnumbered
Mexicans."
Badai said that part of the
the
and French It cunmnordes
acikol
curriculum in Mexican
orofMay, today peat
"Battle of Pnebla" and lii schools Indudee a weekly
Saturday, according to
mil1try
Union holiday In Mexico.
cu thicino StixIMosqueda.
to Antoine class aesslon called
According
Preeldent Rafael
Badan, a Latin graduate edmcation.
''Children practice
U's U will kick o the
the
dudent
In
oceanography,
atarUng
marching
each week so that
day celeb
French army, composed they'll be ready to march on
at 11:30 this morning wben a
of convicts and other "Cinco de Mayo," he said.
Los Angeles band called mainly
und&ratIes, was dofested by
wIll
play
"But adults and univerty
"Revolion '78"
at Puebla. students usually celebrate by
traditional Mexican Music the Mexican army
The French soidleri were having dinner in each *hera
.inW 1:30 p.m.
called "zouavee," he said.
'Everyone Is Invited to "They wore baggy pants and hunea. People don't really
mainly
concert,"
come to the
"The feel the holidayit's pushes
tall
bLa,"
he
said.
the
government
that
Moaqueda said.
eipendable
Friday night, there will be a French army was
government," It," he said.
to
the
French
H.e1,
danceatthe Eugene
E. Broadway In Eugene, hun
8p.m. untilIl:30 am. There 12
no charge and the event Is
open to the public.
at wecipitatlori was 1.13
On Saturday, a "ccznlda,"
Weekend Weather In 1963.
held
be
will
Foreciat;
by
JM:
or dinner
start1ngit6p.m.For$1.Oyou
This weekend will be
can eat all the traditional
FANTASTIC' Sunny and
Mexican food you want. After
warm through Sunday in
the dinner a fashion show and
sore for us. The high today
sllde show has Libeen
will be in the mid ?Oa and
scheduled. This event open
Saturday and Sunday will
and
tickets
will
to the public
bsiner7Ostosbod
door.
be on sale at the
I) degrees! The diane. of
rain is zeroilli!
. .
H -
independence
from
the
Weather
1/
--
a
I
s
I.m
II
54
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-
a
atbe
øSkasVS
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Lsdt4dsa1i
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'
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aasd
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Ta
Cross-burning
I.
I
a
-
-
stpi
TM
S.',
opening
plans
Chicano center
u1t
A 11u4&vw
S
1
the
"Wi
prt*M.
- we're ta iia.d a
f&s
pobsby Ft tv
,
ad
Mi
the Tht
I
Ly i
They we two of asiw*1 pu'p
Mi
01
(".i1
Mx
k*ast Mid d
z
-
they sy have
bect to the wea t'e
to tbe WV
they we tafiy
bMa. c'a
cwrd
ID
r1
kn
lt
tkm of
Untvwtyi
Øaas and keys.
e throui, Re1
said
PnII the art
01
L&g
evbiaL psr4s 01 a
by v
be ivftbe 1w _
a p'ace
as
Uriafly
tnp( ta
mnjy of
wbas as U)
in.i4.
etad
iD many cwdj rna1n1r
f
_-
a
Uiw.*r
as
v*,' .s
ot.ai1. the gr
aiU
wb.'e
what's
as md
ting
eieirtrky
Mi orgaitizing
mdi'ttd
pIaoe
W
pI'h
the
bou.as was fod and
cta1a sn
t
bet
fe the i_ Mi 1inat1 at abo riey as a
?iix1i
1w aidW
Mi
SaMasa .l
the
r
be ke4 to h
ctnator .I*1 reçt
the
t
the out6e of
nesilftI
tadllty Imuverts are
be ae t
ro, dK
(
toi that the Unh6rltty wifl
1an said
help
W
the
gw is
cmu&y. Ow pw
of w
Seflw we watthiaj a $Ie
idTT77 rwflaMi
rrre we
01 t1
C
the cedar w
$
.
wtfl
daIy op
to
hog-s $ wk and will be on
u*!EEIy k
we
th* viE
be
.
asd
tt'mi like keys --d
the
be eip
As m
Mi tbeyi
urity tui
far
tL "B.aj.rafly we're
mndy or relai, as weE
1mw
increase
Lost items
many.
f Kathy Dethm tá
wt wattt ow
* Bd--- c.
rn
id
to
au* tbe
01 the
are b
asid Je
or
w
a ci*a
we'll
01
1 art 1D
be oC
iisd Mi
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map,
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ti tavir trothk
vIE heap
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th the p1inkr
are g
01
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be
ald3&l
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ida. VV?
01
1w
of
as NW "A A,....,
$ b
1
ow
aa
Sála.
It wt1 oate aout 40
1 m*a
is to oe a asv
cukwe L the Urilvarilty and
aad the
**ieda as
rirzty.
BSU schedules
domino toUrney
m
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be
i. v
red 11 wblth Is
teeth.
He may also
save your life.
See your dentist regularly. It may save your
life, Cancer of the mouth
kilfr about 8,000 Amer.
irene each year who
MU PIbId
There..
Your dentist
saves your
...
ds
$$R
. LC S
2 s.
I*5 ISOWSI
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wt
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might have been saved
through early detection
and treatment. So see
your dentist for a complete oral checkup reg-
4i, i,ws.
$2
American
Cancer Society
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c\
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