Minorities in the Barometer, 1978
Page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Title and Date
Table of Contents
“Lectures to explore history of women” January 11, 1978
“Foreign students slate display” January 31, 1978
“Black history month” February 31, 1978
“Marimba ensemble to perform African music” February 3, 1978
“More women in ‘men’s’ programs” February 10, 1978
“They often feel homesick” February 13, 1978
“Study abroad helps culturally” February 13, 1978
“Commission available to hear women’s complaints” February 14, 1978
“Center to honor woman” February 15, 1978
“J.E. Matzeliger” February 16, 1978
“Benjamin Banneker” February 23, 1978
“Center slates self protection program for women” February 23, 1978
“Forum, debates gay rights and Christian’s view” March 07, 1978
“Women’s day focus on world cultures” March 08, 1978
“Minority students of concern” April 07, 1978
“OSU to offer minor in Women Studies” April 12, 1978
“Phil Frank communicates feelings on cartoons” April 13, 1978
“OSU needs to comply with Title IX” April 19, 1978
“Women Studies Center also for men” April 21, 1978
“BSU celebrates third year with poetry presentation” April 27, 1978
“Chicano center features dinner, movie” May 01, 1978
“Woman speaks on status of women” May 01, 1978
“International Week Scheduled” May 01, 1978
“Individual, not gay rights for freedom” May 04, 1978
“Movies, speakers to highlight International Week” May 09, 1978
“Speaker to talk on racial equality” May 10, 1978
“Sociologist talks on discrimination” May 11, 1978
“Civil Rights” May 11, 1978
“Cry Uncle!” May 15, 1978
“ISO candidates express opinions in campaign” May 16, 1978
“Organization of African Unity to be celebrated” May 18, 1978
“Chinese show advances cultural exchange at OSU” October 23, 1978
“OSU culture centers open to all” October 23, 1978
“Chicano center relatively unknown” October 24, 1978
“Berkeley professor Edwards speaks on black athletes” October 25, 1978
“OSU equality symposium begins tomorrow night” October 26, 1978
“Professor shows Plains Indian dances” November 30, 1978
“Making Music” 1978 (month and day unknown)
ures to explore
women
story of
ry and et'ntriL*d1cn
rr
wWt*ezpkire1lna
c even inabbc kctwis
- term at Qregu State
kers will be
V faculty
n frn tbe
verifty.
KI the CiwvaIIis are.
MuM Meehan, dor
ti cu tors
i,
Ui open the series Jan.
th a talk on 4InvIbk
in Anñcan H1wy."
kct*r
will
at the
for W
Stes1
at7:p.mmsors
the Center f
W
dt
and t
onsored
Experimental
uclies
allege. No admlukm will
be
Otl 1eu In Ibe series:
1. 30 - "Wn In
sLIgion,"
rvallIs
omen's
Baker
Presbyterian
Betsy
Movement,'
-
ant
Kathleen cange,
Feb.
political
13
âetxe.
"Sez
SalkzaU: Maaculü
FeniLnix,"
assistant
Sully
Role
and
Hacker,
professor
of
a-y.)-"Wc*uenlnthe
Feb
Arts," Margarita Donnelly,
Barbara
Baldwin
and
Meredith Jenkins, Corvallis
are editors
wt
wo
art and
CALYX, a jownal
literatwe by w.
Foreign students slate display
Have you e, wsed wháe
ou
forp
,t
ji*J dde
fr?
ts,
they're Ike? If you're like _ 1
N' pr1y rscves
mly a p
be
g L
with the dforti
c
-w Iser1
E'a&i a,
W1
M,
U Of.
the In-
G
(run N
EmyâSd literatw'e,
oJ d
ar
the
alth
aim (
colorful cultw
to
its heritage."
ram L
the cultiral
"s the nwn for a
to
cultiral ap
(run wtch the
deidscune," ang to Paulai.
preclatic*i for the cznb'
E.LL
the people,
Inoverk1,"
their Iiatory and their varIJ cul
ternal
t
per Paul
are too ofle
rporaUua, the Antval.
Ur
are
bszay In the MUc*w.
or, the
their
'lbs - rau*d that
their trdv1 ci wticb will
Aecd1*
1
çIy
to
dow 1 InteriJ cict
,ittg the
on ow
$ _n.
u*I (run
l
bIoc
pp1tM*i, are workthg
to svw-=
ays
or
with am
or h own ttsmgls
or
Paulaz, culal
to Jo
nt the
ogram is trying "to
TIa winter's
fu'ts Include 1? aa
(run Kuwait, Vea, Meco, Jai,
Qutax, United Arab Emlratu, Ss
Thand and IrL
Araa,
Black history month
A Salute
01 tbe many crRmt1c years oI viettintion, opprelon, and various perilous events
In
te
Ifl tbe black struggle for freedà,n and respect,
black AnrIcans still continue to accomplish
superlative contributions In American history.
For this fact, the month 01 February has been
dedicated as a time for unity among our brothers
and sisters, a time to bear and honor mit black
pride, but mest of all, a time to remember our
black heritage since slavery.
This year the Black Student Union Alliance
would like to honor four prominent black AfroAmericans (one each week) who have given their
life and will for the American cause.
Marimba ensemble to perform African music
"DuN and The Mnwt M&mba CnwJeW' *1
be performing in MSn Aafltoncsn, Friday. Feb. 3 at
8 p.m. Their music Is a combination of traditional and
contempàrwy. African music. and OSU students can
haves week preview of thea- performance today at
12:30 p.m. Ethe MU Lounge.
Their music is played on a set of seven African
mwmnbas Song with gowd rattles and thins. AN of
their inetninents we made In Zimbabwe, Africa The
sounda they achieve we taique.
The eight players blend wel together with their
strong rhyltvnlc energy, even when they we dancing
and singing onstage, and switching mwimbes ikiring
songs.
"DuN and the Mitul Marimba Ensemble" we
based in Seattle where they play to packed houses
severS days week. They also play college concertL and sometimes have short workahopST in the
format for educational instltutlont
In 1988 Durnlsani Mnsire ceme to the University
of Washington Ethnomualcology Dept. in Seattit
from Zimbabwe, Africa. As an wtlst-inrealdence he.
held daises In drumming, niwlrnba, and other
roWed Shona Instruments.
Throughout his five yew residency, he picked
talented student musicians and crested the "Mlnanzl
Marimba Ensemble."
DUN composes much of the original material,
but other members also contitute. They play
traditIOnal songs or atory'songe, as wells music
that k adwted from contamporwy urban African
music.
The menters of the "MintS Marimba Ensemble" we Margie Batter, Joseph Fans, Robin 0.
&een, Mazy "Moe" Herman, Scot Holland, Mary
'Jske" Jacobsen, and Glen Wilson. Together they
produced their album "Rufaro!" on Voyager
Reords,
As one Seattle reviewer stated: 1 don't care
where yotw head is at, you will love them. Period."
Admission is $2 and $1.50 for students. The
concert Is sponsored by the MUPC.
Women comprise increasing perëentage of students
the ti
-au'
-. lbs
are
tou
-S
a
T__ mart
(31)."
da
dn
1
a
a
-.
(Us)
is
a
Stats University
,,..L......&
fr
tic,
per-the - .c -Wa1s&gtoaN.
d 1ic, Rw
--9'a )
1
d tic,
p..,.
a p..,.g fti.re
*...*,
d
--"
__ftgss fIdt
45.
arn
to
:
Ii a pluM its Ui.
O'l
l
fall.
Eiuew
.,.
-u.r-to
fa
unI
S),G
Lvii.,. Wøñd Wfl
ths fa1.
Tie man sad sae 27. W1
mad. up Oat!', first rschsd
to_. to
dsp In 317S, thu
riw ralut 'AM the 24 Ito it year, wsmaia
d
ractariitk
..1 dscn1a.
lIkgL. ft
al
Ito
uJ..
e"-4-bsr
It vs 77 ji.....t to tIN. 31
to 21S
In INS its ths
in
It to
d Vpure.
s
ia.il 111 for U* 30
mart to be re.cbed
again by th.wvnea, the Gibbs
.y ibowt.
&rice Its, the frend to.
wvd-31 p.....4 In
been all
FRIDAY, FEB. 3
..kAud 7&9
liii, 31 purest Ito ts
y5
fat
then
to iN
ee
Africa session slated
The Ahican Students' Aeaodaticn and the Scbool al
Edirallcc are apou.urUg "Educatiou in Africa" learning
on Saturday morning.
South Africa. Zafre, Uganda and Nigeria wlfl be the
featured conotrieL Regiatratlon is frxn 9:30 to 10 cm in
Wenlger 247. Tbe ogram 4md. an Introd*Ktlon, edacadon
treada In e
c the four countries and ±icon groJs. ft Is
scheduled to ead at noon.
pannIng to atiand should telephone Jane In the
ScleaEdtksi Depsctnent, Th4-4I.
women. In
programs
ad
xi
- -,.
I
.,be
I
w
g.
w.
- yws
Te . -S _w.
thE,
ad
, that
I
1
k:
e
the
M-
I
--
ad
- Th xi
ery
d a
,
S,
IIW-1 ad v
--1e xeENd
1
- w1 as tbe
a1
W
tbetotaIlnai$c
1s y, Gbe *7
rt the total f
Nd pby1 .cot; 11
(1,4) rsw
(I)tbetotal
()
oc;
D
y-tbe p't majority In
- () In
r
$
More
ad
(u
ot
pharmacy majori are
yw. In
1or
percedag
wed:
uN, Ipsrced; Eli war year, 34 porcit; 1, 17 per;
iNS, 1$
; 1S, 9 perc
iNS, 12 pord; iNS,
wo
t
Tbe c''efl totals havet cbeed mach
beve cIy red sb
Wo
psrced the
yr and inen
Women
1 e!reI
The gm'e is
g, be Nd.
e
percent
to 37 perce
'
tIns
ot
the acbeol
it i tbe college i 1Ia1 arts total.
Ten years
o, the ftgwea were 74 perce* In edatkm, and 52
perce in llbsl arts.
eirigIn
oNd 56
beme echcs wo
by Gibbe
tIns year. Tbe every4l.year cb&k
oed no men majors In
mdli iNS.
A Survey Story of Foreign Students Attitude
They Often Feel Homesick
Ed1ypiseu4o(the
A survey was taken by The
POIN'IS to c*niwehend the
attitude of the foregn students
toward the campus and
American life. Of a total of 103
studei4s enrolled in ELI, 82
studnents from 18 different
countries, or 80 percent,
replied to the survey.
Some of the questions and
the replies: Are you satisfied
with living conditions In the
United Stales? 82% saId yes,
1% saId no. Do you think
There is another factor percent of thorn like this
causing homesick students, country's food. But 75 percent
according to the survey. A of them sometimes feel
The survey Indicates that total of 96 percent of the homesick, according to the
there Is a causal relationship foreign students who feel survey.
between the feeling of homesick don't care for the
In Iranian students, the
homckness and having a American pop food such as third largest group, just 90
close friend among the hamburgers or hot dogs.
percent of them often feel
Americans. Nearly 90 percent
homesick. Exactly 70 percent
The
survey
also
indicates
of the foreign students not
of the Iranian students are
having a close American the cultural differences comfortable in their living
friend are more often among foreign countries.
A little less than 90 percent conditions In this country, and
of the Saudi Arabians, the 100 percent of them think they
American friends.
largest group of foreign
There Is another characstudents at EU, are satisfied
with living conditions in this teristic point aboutthe Iranian
country, nd 68 percent of students, the survey found.
them think they have close Just 50 percent of them did not
respond whether or not they
American friends.
Oregonians are friendly? 93%
said yes, 7% saId no.
"The Japanese studenté can
read and write very well, and
their problems are listening
and speaking," said Coberly.
"The Arab students are just
the contrary."
William Longenecker,
coordinator of ELI, said the
attitude of the foreign students
in the EU class depends upon
their academic background
and their age rather than
geographic and cultural
differences.
'11w older students are
more
serious about their
academic career than the
fresh high school graduates,'
said Loagenecèer. "But tle
However, nearly half of the plan to go back Iran after are always exeptions," he
their academic added.
Saudi Arabian students don't completing
work in this country, com.a The foreign students at EU
enjoy American food probably
witha total of 82 percent
becau.te of their religion. The pared
of
the foreign
Saudi Arabians believing in
pay different tuition fees from
students that of regular OSU students.
to go back their The students at ELI paid $650
Islam are prohibited (rota planning
countrier, This
reason
ham, sausage and probably reflects the domestic
situation in Iran.
he faverite food of many political
"I think studepte from the
having
bacon which contain pork in
The
Americans.
survey shows 94 percent of the
Saudi Arabians frequently feel
Far East are
sophisticated
this term:
Economically, EU is a onehundred-percent self-sustain.
lag institution, according to
more Longenecker. "We receive no
and funds except students'
cosmopolitan thafl students
bonesick
Pr.oiasly 92 percent of from the Middle East," said
Japsiiau students, the second Gian Coberly, Instructor of
lsr, group at ELI, are EU.
tuition," he said.
Longenecker points out that
the proficiency in English
language generally deter-
conditions.
academic career of foreign
"For instance, Japanese
students generally understand
Also, 87 percent of the better the Americans' attitude
Japanese atudedats have and they respect the
Amerian friends and 70 Americans," said Coberly.
mines the successful
religloui and they probably
think the Americans are
responded in the survey that
their academic success In the
U.S. depends upon their
contented with their living
'Arab students are very
gon Set
cities, according to Auel.
Immoral," Coberly added.
Beverly Durham, instructor
of ELI, also observes the
The cost for chartered bus, foreign students' attitude in
$15.50 per student, will be the EU class, "Talking is
required and the number of value among the Middle East
participants Is limited to 33 students and they are more
students. The deadline to sodal.
To the 'contrary,
apply the trip will be Feb.30.
silence Is a high value among
Any foreign students who the Far East students."
are interested In this trip, "So, the class is a very, very
come to the Of f1e of In- mI*ed-up situation," said
ternatloloal Education, Ad 100, Durham. "1 thInk teachers of
or call 754-3006 for further ELI have to be flexible and
Information.
sensitive."
students In this country.
Most of the foreign students
agree with his viewpoint Over
80 percent of the students
English-language ability.
After completing the EU
progrmn, 78 percent of the
students plan to receive a
4legree in this country.
Longenecker expressed his
hope that foreign students try
to use their time effectively
and to get involved in
American groups and
organizations so that the
foreign students are not
crystalized into national
Study Abroad
helps Culturally
- le. -
a degree and culture vJy
ereM fran
my ôwi
yet dfrecUy
NS neraIIy tI g*Is
related to my own culture,"
I ftweign ituderds. In said Joim
i, an poötkal
cci,
t
primary
4j American -g
Many Acan
of
study
abr
reLated
to
are
y
cultural -
Many American
studying abnad, M
iecla1
.d by (EU,
programs
say thr gk in cultural
rather than educational
ter. according to Gerry
Auel, ioreign study advi'.
ndents
kve foimd tt they gain an
gSatN ierFwdlng of
t
being able
to "see the United States from
own
U outside," saao Me
Auel thli*a the exchrtge o(
made pbie by the
langiage makes internatlonal vix"rstanding
rnoreoiareaUty.
Oreientation ograms for
new
year in
a foreign
cowry, and *y
dents_
to dndy abr
*eu the
that
ort InvoJved in getting to
They generally plan to study
for
i
Am
year to give thecri a better
k ftiiu anher
urr.anthng of their hct
culture, according to Mel.
cultuTe. and of themselves,
u AueL
1re are rniiiy barriers to
understanding, said Auel.
Japanese an-
Oe the initial barrier of the
language has been pawd,
t e Ii the t*rrier of time,
thetlrrwIttakestofeelatea3e
in anher culture.
Reing
of
cestry, I want to find out whit
I'm really about Iil, want to
learn aiut my heritage,
culture and hty," said
Gary AkAyama, an jourr&aliam
binw major. He Is now
studying at Waseda
and
UrvityinTokyo.
wanttotravel and live in
a foreign country and be
e.posed to a coixletely new
"We are all part of the
pr
Ct
cnrkndty
Log a global
and a greater
toleranee and nnditaing
of differthces ai
the
Commission available to hear women's complaints
$y KARIE MWTK
iroreduxe, said Noone, givea
women who fe they have
beon
riminated agahet by
reIerWrtter
added the wonan may call the
at 754-3l. A hit of
nemes sod nwnbers for the
ii you have a umpIafx*, a prcIeasor cm the basis of sex comisslon members is
t to the oWortunity to v(I(e that available for calbn cornthen you have every
e it, aororti
to L4Ey
of the
cmmplafui. Cemplainte from
member
men, Me added, are also
PreaMlent's CommlscE on wectne.
the Stati* of Wonen. MemEvery Tuesdey frcsn ncmn to
Noone,
bei, perIocafly
report
to
erter
1
p.m., said Nouie, in the
A member of the
becrane aware of 1mw his or
her actio may affect other
persons. People are nof
always aware they are
chscrfmInath," sakt Noone.
this offense Is often enough to
prnpt thun to ntop the
complaint In order to work out
"In general we've fowid c
siport the person with the disalrnlmtry behavior.
rea1dent Rthert Mc- Center for Women Studies, a the beat solution to the offending people v$
Vc
on tIe prot1ns of person from the cxnwi.iui !!
Ie recepøve. Very few pers
will hear cmmplaizd If tlls pnnw aiii Li rim, acwcanen on cnii.
The informal grievance time is Inconvenient. she cording to Noore. "All Information Is abs1utely
OS1J
confidential and on file iakepç
contrary to fomtal grievance
procoderea." This way she
added, "tie person avokls
sufferIt
the
sequences of
name
pelaful
con-
having thr
"Often the procothue
is
educationaL We may simply
he
the offending party to
Noone, "hopes to attract those
who are he.iL.r to voioe
If the complaird cawot be complaiits through the formal
resolved lriormally then the procedere. They also hope to
pereonlsadvtaedtotxwthe hear coxnplalits regardlese of
Bnixb1g thr attention to grievance may be pursued whether action Is denired so
mission will "work with and
corn-
he rend to renal to
formal peocedures," ale said.
formally.
The commission,
that the commission will be
winch able to bdter identify the
startnd in 1976, aocor&rE to problem areas on campus"
to honor
if $
B. Anthony were
dy,ahe'dbel5lyesrs
and sheWy gh'" for
dth.
s
the
er
r Wo'.gn Studs, Li holding a
rthday patty
or the
And d*t's wby
whose work ive the way
for the 1h
endment to the Comn, giving wonwo the
tovotu.
The 150th birthday
foheation begin at noon In
e C.utsr for Women Studies
id fiis live monic and
entu dr
by the
ider
the
y dma
-
fr'n. You're
I Aspsrdm _ idat the
ezcltlng documentary
I"Wouwo, Weve Cane a Long
Way" ol'iowa at 10:30a.m. and
3:30p.m. In Kidder 1014.
woman
In addition, a special
collection
books by and
about Anthcuy will be at the
orIngtheuxadA
Black history month
i.E. Matzeliger
By NEr11E MOODY
Matzeligei- had given them, the
thwch sold ft fEw $20,860.
Whites
began
to
capitalize
on
that
Jr.Llberai Arts
Jan E. Matzeliger was born in Parama-ibo, Dutch Gtuna September 15, 1852.
Matzeligers invention by boyir
Hi; mother. a strongminded woman, was
black and his tall, humble father was
was worth twenty million dollars. That
white, which brought about many personal
orgarnzatlon of the United
problemseven br their newly born eon,
Jan E. Matzeliger. Nevertheless, they
Company.
taught him couragusiess and the un-
month let us rnember those who Iirst
ix'rta nce of achievement, and
be
carried
these ideals with him throughout his life.
stock
purchase laid down the foundation for the
started the struggle and let
I
us
continue ti
fight (or justice and equality.
J. E. MATZEL1GE
LET1
nall shoe shop
in Lynn, Mass. Seeking to be a great man
in hic nwn rh7ht
wnrkød nohtc in tI
ioe Madunery
So in celebratk'n of ow black history
As a self -educatet young man he began
work as an apprentice in a
all the
in his conpany which at the time
We
J(
Pr1vD M,3 2C. II
F',J
Black History Month
By PAUL IL EMERSON
Jr.PolltIcal Science
As February approaches its
closing moments, the Black
Student Union Alliance wishes to
extend its gratitude to the
benefactors who have given their
time and their dedication. Also
many kindness and thanks to the
Daily Barometer staff.
Benjamin Banneker
Inventor, Mathematician, Gozateer
Benjamin Banneker's
mechanical inventiveness
enabled him to create the first
clock ever made in America, a
wooden striking clock that kept
perfect time fur more than two
decades.
Born in Ellicott, Maryland on
November 9, 1731 into a free
family, Banneker was to attend
an intergrated private school.
By the year 1789, his
wide
knowledge of astronomy led him
to predict the solar eclipse.
During the same year, Banneker
published a scientific almanac
containing tide tables, data on
future
eclipses,
products
and
medicinal
for.
mulasbecorning the first black
American to do so.
Banneker's most
reputable
contribution was served as a
surveyor in producing the
b1uepint. for the city of
Washington, D.C. Benj.ml
Bannekerdiedm 1806.
A
fina' salute to black
ImerlLans In the year of 1978.
Maybe one day in the near
future, my black brothers and
sisters will be judged by the
content of their character and not
the color of their skin.
B6Ja;EER
- r
-- - ------- -----w
uviaiJs DeaJm l.aflce.
-
Center slates self protection program for
women
I__ rapes-' ::
u
someone close to you Is more
w1th
Ifl the
vs. a pswive victim, Wer
Irapes
Iheve
çI.d a
d
- d- Is.
you
ei4'
ngt
.t even an at.
tacked
woman
can take
ikmw4& thsee is a rape provide statistics and cadrol of the situation.
every 12min
characteristIcs concerning will present an ln.depth
The key to d) with rape crime in Corvallis, and demraUon on practical
It
Is enated thet
wffl clarify legal
to.
representative
begins with exploring yo
discuss
own feelings and ca*tAlltles,
A
from
Laura Weaver, a teacher of Corvallis Women Against
self defense, aims to acbeve Rape (CWAR) will discuis the
awareneos of alternatives support available in the
buibhrig on
community. Because a rape
aeff aaer'don and coiidence. situation affects victims in
bdng aware, and planning
ahest
The Conter for
Worn.n
S'4e, Is oering a ie
precbon program to deal
with the varioos aecta. The
Nkn "Nobody's Victim" will
be shown and
people
wth share thefr expertise.
Jim
Beecroft.
crime
meuures.
preventative
- aault
She osiøs
in ax-
many emotional ways, It is
plonng pial apsbthtles important to be
aware of
and teaches how to use fear in medical and legal procedures.
a positive way.
as well as support services.
Although situations are
This free program Is set for
characterized by an aggreasor Thursday at7p.m in MU 1O.
-- -
--
-
cnx wiui uiem wrany prooems netore regisenng toaay.
Porum debates gay rights and the Christian's view
ly DE O'HALLORAN
they will have a referendum to
of a restaurant. The waitress feminine and women are
this. Calif ornia is gang to be overheard us talking (about masculine. The main focus of
voting cc a bill that states one of the meetings), told the
groups is children."
The subject of gay rights homosexuals will not be manager and he asked us to anti-gay
Citing
a l94 study, Hauge
ras discussed at Westminster allowed to teach in the school leaye. I've fowid that most of
mentioned that homosexuality
louse's latest Sunday Forum, systems. I don't know how the people that tend to be
has wily recently been studied
Larry Monical, represen- they are going to enforce this prejudiced are poorer and less autside
of the doctor's office.
ative of the eugene Citizens if ltpasaes."
educated. The Sçrune Court
"Before, It was always
or Human Rights, and
Monica] said gay liberation has also a spotty record concluded that homosexuals
everend Morris Hauge, staff should stay out of the 1979 they've shied away fran gay
were terribly tormented
nember of Campus Owistian legislature.
rights and left them to the people. But the study showed
linistry for the University of
"I think we should con- local goverrunents."
that there were actually gay
)regon, were the ,guest centrate on working in the
Hauge agreed with MOOICaI people leading happy lives."
peakers discussing
Gay little towns and build our that the gay person is often the
Hauge pointed out that the
tights vs. The Christian's strength there. Oregon is the "scapegoat" in society.
biblical
bias against
view of Homosexuals".
only state that has people
'The biblical views come in hornouexualit was because it
Monica] has been involved meeting with gays in the sinai] for those who were never was going against z)ne's
vflh gay liberation si.nce 1970. towns. It's important to get concerned with the Bible nature.
n that time he has worked gay people in contact with before," said Hauge. "The
"Ir. comparing homovith other members to amend other gay people. They have real issue with gay rights is sexuality with
adultery,
be Civil Rights Code in meetings and dances-they the belief that society will adultery is
considered a
ugene which discriminates need the support arid social come apart at the seamsnormal sin, one that will be
nst hofl)OSIUal5.
atmthere," he said.
schools won't be sale, families
forgiven, but homosexuality is
"This ameuchnent led to a
Since professing his won't be safe. Then there are
eferendtun attempt by homosexuality. Monica] said the stereotypes that gays not normal. Often people's
hristian groups," said he cannot relate to people on molest 'hildren: the men are fear of homosexuality comes
through misinformation-gay
tionical. "Right now, Seattle the job as well as he would like _____________________________________
I
Ik
Wer
s amended some of their
)vil Rights Codes. I suspect
to.
"I've even been thrown out
teachers can supposedly make
children homosexual. This
fear causes the letters to the
editor and the questions such
as 'would you want your child
taught by ...... 7'. It always
seems like it Is a different
kettle of fish when you're
talking about equal rights for
blacks. The issue of the ERA
is the only thing Ican think of
that comes closest to gay
rights."
Women's day focus
on world cultures
By KAIZIE
It's going to bea "fantas&
time
and
a lot at twa for
Hawaiian Club. Prom 2:30 to
3:30 there will be a reek from
the
Ing for a Japanese
paper4okling deimcmstntlon.
Ths Involves the art at
rvtking intricate dgns and
forms
frn tiim paper.
y
At 3:30, folk dancing will
ng to
Involved in the In-
ternatlona.l Wn'a
Celebration,"
Cohen Hailing, Drgram begin. Pert orinances will
crdinat for the Center for
Jude both gh school and
Unl!e
Won Stndl
folkdandng clubs.
Ruth
WPariaM, cadate
ctivlties focusing on
.ltjr
_c
to take place 1rin rxon til
n frb arowid the world
are
five
tnday
for nate siçerInternt at
schools, will be at the
celebration to Informally talk
in the cter. the and aiwer questions. Folk
theme of the celebration is art, tale painting from di!Ruchár Out. 'We want to ferent cowithes at Europe,
acknowledge and honor will aleo be displayed.
a from arow the
WfTfl and art fr
arzwJ
world
will be served
the world," said
'Thi
ram is Manned to
broaden per.pe'ctives and
recngnlze creativity in 4*her
cuftures."
Qothng from all counUies
1fl be worn by pert ormers,
guest and staff. Everyone Is
WYed, including D
In-
thh4hoId the day. Anyone Is
to donate different
fonda (for eimpie, bagels,
lefame, pineapple, won-ton or
choic). flxe who wdlike
to contribute, said Hailing,
should call the center t 754-
4S.
to make this
Students celetratlonhopes
an annual event.
Organization and .11 student "On March 8, 1, wo
and community cultural
ternational
Hailing
workers In New York
clubs. "We are encouraging garment
Uty. gathered to
mand
people to wear cks th' equal pay for equal work,
contribute to the multIetnic child care centers, the right to
stjnothere," said Hailing.
vt2, and an end to sweat shop
ncthg will take place working conditions." she
tiroughout the day. Belly akIed. "Through the years
dancing ''i1ll start at noun by women around the world have
the Yauneen. At
there will marked this date with
be Hawal1n dancing by the celebratioo( unity."
Minority students of concern1
-
17 PEGGY NSON
Wd
d irIy
ad
ss on
campu, particularly
minority
graduate
uivuity.
1
bstwi the
poee ci the
said LW. Nevbs, en
cithst. sd1, is to
t t
Un1ty
to aact
can
mlmrlty Mndetis
Unhverty, and
y
William
dzted by Th
L.
Tutman,
1g i EduiaI
borrst.
Tutman is 'vthg as a
dit
(Univ'sfty
students,
to
and
faculty
admInlatrs to
the
1*
and
-between
theminority
ratops
ziis,
beUmr
particularly minority
aduste g&ts, and tk
e
thc*
larIytottgraduate0
p-i
Newburgh estimates
pad*te
i*s ewkd M OSU,
-U-consultant
y,
'e 2,7
be', 75
mdcit)t
e
.
Tuanan s
he lpes to
- ne rokve
methods
recruiting
mimrity studeits for OSU,
to suggest
ategies
of
ad
for tmovthg reIaUonzdps
1as ad
a
Tsa was the fr
cr of the Piece
cs' omce ci Minority
mas, ad l
has b1
seveal administrative
in
positions
that
organization. His prom
is In
(1 tryd;
canon, -r&e-
-.
science. His t
ademk and
Is In
field of ap
Awtttarepert
ci
Tun's findbs ad
recommendations
for
unlrovement will be made
public
nethne next fall.
PSU to offer minor In Women Studies
Program emphasizes civil rights legislation and sexual stereotyping
enforcement,
- of forced sex role
The student Is required to
personnel, complete V hours of core
lL
and agencies whose conries and 6 boors In elecboss for the
eledive
1wonn and tives. Students m declare
sensitive
to the their Intent to earn a cermen
will be
A special
pobIlity
of
the
treatment
ci tiflcate in Women Studies by
CICT
I
tmon learning
end cithe second or
the
sexes
as
onequal
peiw
damentals and data Knowledge of federal and the
beginning of the tblrd year.
Women studies will
achieving sex
facilitate
The new progran w±
baa been in the r''lz equality throughout the
stages for three years, educational program at U.
received final apç*vv.l before Public poli& relating to
Ihe Oregon Educational women reflect both the
Another objective of the - more and more
At least 40 hours are
program is to eimne necessary for successful
for completion of the
ab*t men performance in many aspects certificate
program.
and women. Belief in these of private and public em- Satiofardon of the other
ft men and
dereotyp
establlthed requirements in
realic
women from _
life thol, according to the
In secini urg.nbatla.
ix'ovlde an
y JEANNIE KUU
eter Writer
Be
of tiw hIl.ikj
4
ual)rdd
Ia st" isi. The
-
_
LkM11l
* (or
a
r-
)
w
tm4cfvU rl
-wate
- iiii',l
of
a
.4,
of
1ig1"
"sexual st.1.),114."
Coordinating Comcil
Friday.
last
- need and thcreaaing
concern for sugm'..thg the
"It's a specified area of role of women and alleviating
training, minor
to be
coupled with a major degree,"
sex discrimination tlwonghout
the profons.
EmphEi in the program
Women Studies center. "You will be on "widerstanding of
still must earn a degree from civil rights legislation and the
another school in the various laws and on un-
said a spokeswoman for the
Unlverty but a minor in derstanding of the harmful
Wcxnen ,ndlea would be effects of sexual stereotyping
suit P-4,. take at least 40
_ -
fCyU(t.
Especlafly for women,
Ideas ab
d "woman's
place" tend to InblIt women
from
striving
for
acinevement. Programs in
Wn abe' have a denite
visible effect in 14tibg
women's aelfcoocq,ts, aDd
thus hnoe the probsblhlty
Ut our women studds will
strive for excellence and have
of both men and women," said
Women
the Center for Women Studies,
contemporary roles of women
m..n..gemeflt,
state dvii rights regulation Is
fuller lives as a result, said
vles, according
A certificate In Women
certificate progrsm will
to a repUlt complied by
1
Jeanne Dost, associate bring together cowses from Studies is relevant to ijy
professor ci economics and many departments at OSU to areas of employment, parwomen studies and director of focus on the historical and ticularty counseling, pub&
helpful In almost any major."
law
education, affirmative action,
the itip'i degree program
Is aumed.
Required courses In the
program, in
of which are
already offered, include
Survey ci American Women
Today, Women In U.S. History
or Women in the Northwest,
Working Women In America,
Politics of the Women's
Movement, Women and the
Law, Sociology of Sex Roles,
Psychology of Women and
Introduction to Statistics.
Not racist, sexist, but funny
Phil Frank communicates feelings on cartoons
-Etor's ote:
rIier
meter w
s year the
la,thed In a
seem to have a problem deal with thelr hnbalaie of
here."
11
'letter to the editor'
enclosed Indicates that it is
controversy surrounding
sexism and racism that
felt the cartoon showed that I
was referring to minorities as
cartsous
printed Os
page. The
cartoons are previously
ftnafly racist'.
fw'ther
The letter goes on to accuse
the newspaper of reducing the
concerns of Blacks, thicancu,
Native Americans and Asian
Americans to joking and
ufeed In part train the 'less than hinn'
letter describing the
eirwvery ar
ese of the
A
carine
was sent to Phil
Frank akmg with a copy of the
canoes to see l he Intents to
display inch bias. Here Is his
reply:
Euø. ThIS 6
'iE
To the Students of Oregos
r
State:
4L4%O6
MsL
j
ndici.' The letter came as a
surprise to me. That is not to
down such numbers via a
quota system, college
authorities are creating more
bureaucracy.
I sought to make light of this
bureaucratic tactic by having
the administrator coofronted
by not a Black, Mexican or
say that I do not get letters
Oriental student, but rather by
responding negatively to my a duck. Does be also have a
cartoons.
quota for dut' This is the
Of the 300 college papers question the cartoon was
running the 'Frankly asking.
can not apologize for the
Speaking' cartoons, there are content of the cartoon because
usually one or two winch will
it was misinterpreted. U I had
forv'ard such a letter to me
i recently had forwarded to each year. Over the ten years intended to make light of
I would he quick to
me a copy of a cartoon I did that I have been doing these minorities,
with the author of the
under the banner 'Frankly cartoons, inevitably the agree
and would indeed
Speaking' and a letter in writers of the letters had letter
apologize. However, I did not
HAA
'RE
reaction to this cartoon's
publication in the Oregon
State paper.
The cartoon pictured a duck
sitting acrcs the desk from a
college administrator who is
secretly speaking into a
telephone these worth: "iThhello. This is Harrison over at
minority admissions... We
cakinc
misinterpreted my cartoons. I
believe this is a similar in.
cident.
intend such.
I have a doctor friend in
Michigan who once asked me
One of my favorite subjects to put his name in a cartoon
for cartoon lampooning is which 1dM. Ihadastudentanbureaucracy, and in par. swering the apartment door
ticular,
college speaking to an officer holding
bureaucracies, I have wit- a draft notice (1970) "Looking
nessed that many schools, in a for Arnie Werner? H just
bureaucratic maneuver to stepped out4o Canada"
= __
PUI
This Is the copyinore or
racial mixtures, have th less. I quickly 1Okd
quota ayetewat They letter from the Jewish Antiare sent numbers of Blspanic, Defamation League Indicating
Blacks, Orientals and other that y using a Jewish name
minorities to be accepted into and associating It with a draft
various programs. By handing dodger, I was thereby Indicating that all Jewish people
were draft dodgers. U I didn't
issue an immediate apology, I
would be placed on a list of
anti-Jewish people.
In a poultice as I am, of
doing artwork which is seen on
that many campuses and in
city
newspapers nationally
(Travels with Farley on a
daily basis, it is inevitable that
I sin going to step on
someone's toes. I apologize to
Pearl Spears-Gray and to any
o(t SPF.APG
t
I.
other readers who thought I
intended other than I did. I
further apologize that I did not
make the idea clearer,
perhaps by adding additional
copy so that the readers would
see the humor in quota
systems that I did.
be pleased to
correspond more on the
subject If necessary but I hope
I
ctE
would
I've stated my case so that
O MLA1JT!I
r
gar
CAJ%! 'fl4
[_N.E -
TUE 'J
9*lt:&'; ni
4Y 'IT)
71ev J'.k!'
more explanation would not be
necessary.
PhB Frank
,i1iE1
s( ,(
4
U
o,c
'rIaNtc ,'a I)'4Sr
H
i
l
J
NJTE
51E'
*$1.
£a 7u'm i ovi
ES GRO
WESE f4TS T
IS SWJG
RAISE M'
A
T
t4
'IG ESTrt*5 A
4W'4#
Nt*AN 51U,(NT.
IE 10 IXR
. ,th I
T!NTIQ.
*
W(c'
,._.,,.._,
Os
)SU needs to comply with Title IX
ing is fine at OSU. except with women's óthletics
afl cith. I.Md1_.1. IMu 1-gf-" add Ome. from the men or cone up with onie
m
I i
'--' to,
: ei.
review the --'
-'
or a .c
;'
hi
'$ W_vhIthiØ_t_
fflI(
with
- to Pearl
bcwdasyyboolinthec000frythatlL"
a,pf
itsIute athletics, acs&ay, director
Cl
flniwil,e Adlan, sad I hi Ah11J that they
flybytheciJ&yfl.
Is 17, an ntorecls(Iute athletics selfroit Mu, by a special committee
the arean
women are
p.r 'd gahiut. Program equality
d W's lutoruisgiute
(WIA)
---sdthsbciefactorL
raiso '-h4 -.-' f
''
Iii of PCSCUCN_d gi. Is mest
ie4'ug.
-1
-'
u_,1 _n1,UI
"lard with the man's.
', ust
to
adto4,cIspsadhImsJuaub
twthl .t
Mlrsgri.....theae
benges are
fle
ito
the
"ed that the UnLv'ukty was
An
mfr3iig
b.ailw.y in the aflociU' ci fwid for
the WIlL. A few years ago the WIA was given
to vor's with. Now they are receiving
IX
Ipsilment cI
th.
I4 to Larry (o, ddd Cl
m
.-4_ &anâ cce for Ovil Rights in the
utllo.bsdMpaltLant of HEW.
"(ge thing people have to remember Is that
mentha wb
t1i4 nine
as the men are on for 12 mon-
the," said An-os. "It would be eaaier to
equalize the non-Income sport, but fo'ctb.fl and
The recent proponal for a MIA-WIA merger
is not connected with This IX
but
the programs could be on the way to
L
equalization tirough
vices, according to Sylvia IIo, women's
---
9wt.thog," said Moore. "Eh sport hi the
w's program has only one cmech and that
HEW that the coach is required to get officials, set up g
a complete self- and take care of everything else?'
d med. neceanary
nges to
Moore bad only Uu'ee a
eatlona as to bow
OVS Prew
the University could upgrade the women's
TIU
'We have received statements I rcn almont
Mac Vicar 1
d.&I.d t
differences between men's and women's and
set de for uem.'p _.kj,Ia
salaries, travel funds and scbciariblpe.
'in order to comply with Thie IX, there will
have to be an upgrading of women's salaries.
No head cosdi here Is paid as mach as an
asaistant coach in the men's athletic depart-
file a intercollegiate athletic director.
with the
"We would be better off If we could
and Welfare, support services such as medical .arvleas,
the Higher sports information, game m.iPqnai,
tMi...ilr
programs just to upgrade ours. The women's
tsu cads, Iodgbig sod so torth.
tean
have participated in jog...thona, This hi lower than the ru
spots are
do we're trying to do,"
sad basketball (income sports) would have to be
kept separate"
'';
"I would hate to see any ci the men's such a
1
Desirer Unb, wllch
Mug bees
women would hare to pet In some money to
orMulsd
mm's
hi sow
help foki ccsnhined support systems, bid the
1dng on prowidiag _ 'kra
Asdian. 'We're not there yet, but I don't money Is not available. The"e are also diadic
we
1gjit. A*hlca (MIA) a lot cI women (costhes) are
'g
paid .---4 cosctiee In
it," add
SdtDcOuç4y In every way
out
wsan
d we hays on
women's
the Univereity was anything to raise money."
Both Aairne and Moore agreed that the
aE sd.ly tr4'4 .,i. iaI
ch asq.iStutetMh...lt,.
IOj hi
with Thie LX in all
I
mad
oore. "There Is
mee hi tr,ult..JD.l, 1150. (hi
sd programs affected I would hate to erode their the average ow sports are gives NStO cower
the Mu1Il- but I ow cmes didJes to
Ihsr,wffl bsat..InewUb11.1Xr.i
Pt'
lyitle IX ci
of
1S Mdi'N,
172----aa
Uisofa
LiJw,
kft41,
o.ifi.
prams:
rease funding, take some money
7,NP hi to be
Moore ,..T"-5d that it "Jipu
wisther the (Ml....Lty ink, an ti_
ti to tsy
d couply" an to w
are Wed citer
on
$soy
Women Studies Center also for n n
The Center for Women Studies began in 1973
as a gathering piece for individuals and groups in.
terested in promoting the status ot women. II slit fits
that mold, but over the years the directors have
vxtended their reach until now the Center deals with
both women's
and men's rights.
A more accurate description of the center might
be a gathering place for those interested in
promoting the status of humans.
The center offers a little bit of everything ri the
way of conrmuriity service. As one might discern
from it's name, the center offers a number of classes
iri Women Studies. A new twist to this segment of
the program is that Women Studies will soon be
classified in many schools as a choice of minor.
Classes in Women Studies can apply towards that
minor once the program gets underway.
In addition to classes there are
personal
counselors and advisers available by appointment, or
for drop-ins There are a number of on-going classes
that meet weekly such as assertive training.
There are rap sessions, which consist of groups
for women only, men only, and one designed
especially or re-rifry women, those who are in-
terested in returning to school or the job market after
a long abseoce
The i,entem also schedules such various activities
as coffee houses. art exhibits Inow on display are
paintings by Martha Miles StIDbs) and semiws.
The most recent of these seminai is a series on
men's lives According to Colleen Raining, program
coordinator, the series has been very successtii.
The fast night, I can't even say there was standing
room only, if was packed," she said "We had about
20 people, both men and women, and there were
some pretty strong feelings expressed."
"These programs are designed to help men
understand and learn to live with liberated women,'
said Barbara Gladstone, community seneca director
"What good is Women's lib unless men are liberated
too?"
The final pogram mm the series is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. April 24, at the Women Studies Center
The topic of discussion will be "Pressures, Es'
pectatiorms, arid Alternatives
The Center is also preparing for the Corvallis
ERA Fund Raising Fair, to be held Saturday May 13.
Bumper stickers. buttons and T.sh,rts have arrived
arid are beginning to be seen on cars and bodies
about town. These may be purchased at the Center
The Women Studies Center is located on
campus in a white house south of Monroe St at
14th, next to Benfon Hall The building itSelf has an
interesting history Jeanne Post, the present erector
of the center, secured rights to the building mm 1973
ColI..n Hilning and
Barber. Gladstone dlscusi the
Fund Raising
I
V
E
iIIh
Ic
tEfl1K9 I
q
-1U
0
K
khII
I9
Ii
ii
I
&
I
:I(
1i
iikI
j$Ja d
aLI
LLqrrrrhjI
- J daitd
-
hi
liit jiq
11nr
i-
g11
ii
d q
A
-I-c
g
.
.
2:
-I-
Cl)
S.
2 aa
-D
.
w
_.. C/)
I
I
F
S
E
C
Is
I,
ii
1u
J!Iii1jJ! 'Jill
'iq'.
1J
11
I
j91
1i!1flhI
44PJ1 huh
liii j
JIIbII
It
I
Woman speaks
B JEANNIE LUELA
womer
The tik, co-.pieeri4 by "There was a comlal
(I1)arIJII
of aoiisgy together at that }su
and the Center for W'iae
ta1erencesnd there w a
Studies at CU was dgmed forwaid
for h
er
"The
on status of
the
potential
im-
for
civil, end
&i's rls M
g
to
be
coniahed
on
d Kathru
Ciarenback, a political the status of Wfl, and the
b
vttaity
science professor at the Hon coofec.
and reu atk, end there
'l'he national conference In were a çd total of 5,O
University of Wisconsin,
serving l
i = ii
stxth term as Houston was a hlstchc and
t were passed."
chair of the Wisconsin exciting occasion." said
"In
to diversity and
Governor's Cwnh.sion on CnbscK
we rewrote
"For
the
first
time
the sta
QWflPfl
cotresa resolutions for disabled
of
had called special attrntion to
spoke at Mflam .4to
and I
fiaulgh as It
ever b...,"
to i,date the
bus
public on what is
'1e w
r.'a.- IIi
Thaygtontbeacconipliii'ents of wn at
the p41ems of woa and
called a rneng_to provide
tAoial Qmvedlon In money and to present a formal
ecoinmendation to the
Hotton.
President to present to
ttwir
The title
of
'10
Cr," she u
'eft that the reafluiilr-
'it!1ty
NIl.
w'cft
of the
a
II
u.There were a talo(
.nce, "she
substantial resolutions on
Part of the law which ah things as p, equal
was In ref erer*e to the congress *ssed pro1ded
rights, abortion r*a and
relationship between men and special attention to the low lesbian rights
(sexual
the talk,
Form a More Perfect Union,"
wn as they strive
equality.
for
Income,
e
all
rUg1, and
nnority women.
"In a way they were not
revolutionary
rec
cnmendstLonathey have
foc*ed on the changes In w
axiety and will help to make a
better society for everybndy
(men and tb,&r families in
elided)" she added.
"There was a mItI.purpone
the conference.. there
for
were harriei which still had
to be renved, and the con.
fsrencs helped to bring abod
wd -,
It romulus to be seen
whare the
really is,"
The
POINTS
D,4.naI Grade ByutenL..2
j,Abrosd
Adventure InJ.psn ..... 4
Oregon Stats University
The International Stud.nti Organization
NO.3
On Th. Inside
SprIng, 1978
Int'rnational Week Scheduled
IItsraaUooal Wick,
bald
at 'Orup. Stat.
from May I
-v.-_._ _
.t.
That om
bet,...
m
let--u---, p
II wOk fos
Udl
Ok.
at ______
Ws
MMmyI
-w ..k
in
The e,e.t at
WIa
him AqSgor.S..Sd by b
wipe" "Mat For
1p.m. MNW:
1deek.rwSk.
MU IN
letsr.
omedbyO
3007111
MU ill
1p.m. 30..bai '1" eat 'Iee
F.t,"
gg MU
III
30s.m. Miba: "Totr Isosims in lapen," end ".,--
wieatsd by the laps
'-; '. MU
dot at the
Nimlpa.
IN
Ies
N
Mom A
'-.-
I rim PalIan., on the
sat. i.e.....
byti'. Lai.Aimit
7:30p.m.
FiIdoylkylt
"AMes! (e
by the AfrIcai -.
IN
St0pin.Movlee,
s.il.d
KU
by the latos
- MU III Tide. ate. matea wOk be
II
?llp.m. Ld.._.5l_-IltMUFesom
bL...1J ,at me.e. a fedle. ., and
othir,
303.041
foreIgn
4_
sad
I. 11314!
:TLu.
_m
1_?
the inteeratbosal ectivibee at
tnwtlty, added Van 6 Waist.
Also, the International
Center could airvI both
internatIonal the ca
In the overall view, the
Israel amber at dudmia
lud$r in the UidtadStatri
were from Its. wId
310 or
U perimi In 1110.77, TaIwan,
Nigeria,
13.1NerUp.ro
U!SerUpermb; Cen.da,
foreign
te
.1
MelIth,
lad ViSa,,,
end
AmerIcan
dudente sac graduate center,
AFRICA DAY
SET
AfrIca Day, 11...d by
African Student,
the
'.at
Màsd'ó''4, 1978
l5'ar
"V. hsv. bee m...
bypoltiw. ,
to
academIc year from the
prevIous year, and about 71
percent of th. foreign atudanta
are living at campus. a
The survey was taken by the
of International
ducation to estimate the
amount of foreign student,'
ezp.naes, and It wifi be used
for evaluation of scholarship
and for .''.&'-'
,,,.. according to Kirk
1d, 0,070 or LI
at
Itimi Lnapp, dies at en.
Offic,
6,700 a
permb
Llpomat; MdkidIA,skls,
Sd.
by Van do Water,
iurv.yfou
Aiaodatbon, will beoslebruted
perosi; Melee, 0* or 3.2
On the
baa been
The
Idea, hot we are uncertain of
receiving funds at tills
moment," Vand.Waterscld.
1OregaoStateUniv.tu1ty
F' will coejider the
fir the
providing heidi
'-t
in-
tomedleal Oiler at It, May
mesbo4
community by providing because graduate etudenta Living_Expenses hove Increased
residential accomodationg, lack a facility for their ccLiving , of foreign ludietta, or 30.1 percent.
food aeo*os, aid social lid tivillia and about two-*drdaol
(on State ruepooded to the aurvey,
cultural OCIM&0, mid Johe foreign student, are In the etudedu at
The Iurvey indicates that
Van di Water, director of graduate school, according to tJnl veIty Inoraa..d mat's undergraduate
students in the
than 511 In a nlneenooth
11,130 or LI peresrt; Ikig forwiltyaidL.?
30110 or $4 panel;
lid.. 1,411 or 4.5 pamb;
Md panel;
th.opeeil.
with the can- d.rgradust. aiwdise and
lisbirt lL.L.J.. doss atthe
Rapabo at Vlsgm, 7,111 or
.05*0
by yom. For 3.$peroel; Jips. 7,111 or Ii
I*ew.
D*stdosst
to
_,fl1 Md in omosage
University
tudent figures would w foreignand-p-.
the
w.r,iSedln
The IlesMUawl Cieter
to the Ciwgm list. would be a boil point te [Oak
k.. Ad- promote
from various
Climbed Speedily
ps
at en
thatiatosal tler bee beat
toiirn.de.aI Cater
Fore
Sxactly
International Center Proposed
$1,415,
and
graduate students epent $4,306
In the academic year. corn'
pared with underjsduates
approzlnietely
apending
and graduates spending
$6,
about $4,300 In the previous
year.
Toe Increasod upen.wo
hays beci, reflected by Inflatiouary trends md high
tuition, Sinufl0t
pointed out.
Tb. survey also Indicates
etudait
tkeit approsim,tely 75 percent
of foreign student. are Uving
Of $ total at 700 foreIgn
off campus, and the real are
foreign
burtherlifonnetlon.
mean lpant
eril1edIiU,17S
lIving out canpw.
GUEST EDiTORIAL
Individual, not
gay
time to repeal all laws that
discriminate against individuals because of sexual
Làei1ar
Oreg Y
preference. Specifically,
marriage,
Gay rights has stirred up a repeal oppressive
employvent,
government
storm of cr$eiSy in recent military service and tinm. 11w focal point Is the migration laws. In thelr efso-cafled "gay rights orforts to remove opprvuive
dinances." These mewwes legislaticm,
many gay groups
prublhtt dlscriminabon on the
have
made
the mistake at
of "sexual orientation"
accepting
Uw
basic premises
in public and private emBy THOMAS H. BALL
pIoymen hng and aceernodstions.
A spectacle
like
Anita
of theiropponents.
Groups advocating
gay
rights ordinances sn to feel
it is legitimate to use political
Bryant's anti-homosexual power to oppress those incrusade promises to be dlvihi1i who hold opposing
repeated as Eugene voters viewpoints. They would
consider repealing a
gay
reverie the clubs, and make it
rights for freedom..
when the government's
purposes are benthcent Men
associate. Freedom not to born to fr4am are
aodste is as precious as alert to repel invasion of t
liberty by evlllnded mien.
freedomtoaseociate
greatest dangers to
These attempts to interpese 1
liberty lurk In the Izdioss
poUtics in individual
ai
encroachment
men of zeal,
decisions create a feMsrW well mei by but
withost
sore of intolerance. One p
right to associate, so it is that
we have the right to refuse to
can only have its way by
violating the rights of Individuals that dissent. The gay
controversy provides
.iinpe of the
government
aUernI*a to regulate personal
morality.
created when a
There are no "gay rights"
The tragic aspect is that
are only Individual rights.
Both sides in this conhomosexuals. Ironically, they troversy would do well to heed
undermine the very principle Ue warning of former
Court Justice
we're witnessing is a battle for which justifies the right&ef Supreme
power between two special homosexuals: the principle of Brandeis: "Experience
should teach us to be mest on
inter groups. Each seeks to freedom of association.
Just as free men have the our guard to protect liberty
as a
use governmental
club to compel ci'i'we
with Its moral code. Nowhere
are the rights of individuals
The government has
pbi4
Individuals. It Is lam past
At the cer ci the con.
tcoveiiy is inadequate ith.
derstandlug of 1kw proper role
for govenment in a free
society.
Whether
homosexuality is "good" or
"bad" Is no concent of the law.
Laws exist to protect the right
or "straight rights". There of each individual ta m
rights ordinance in the May a crime for Individuals to
pnmary.
refuse to associate with
both sides are wrong. What
WeBpntj.
that decision for himself.
Inherent in the concept of
freedom is the freedom to
make unpopular choices.
Denyanlndividualtherightto
choose between peaceful
alternathcz, and you deisy
hlmlIberty.
___________________ - _____
Movies, speakers to highlight International Week
-. ,_g
-r-
caapu
for
'-_'-
e
Aaeiieaa
-
IMuths.uI
idby lbs
atirsatIiaI
Student
Stu,u. *e
stu
' .,"
-e is -
Intereatlsual
,
a.&
1(1 gspa.
the Ipi
Student
the MU
,ied by the
Alu_iL__
Lalin
7:
m waaa.
lbs AM
Fry is MU
pJL.,V
TL
-
is
wW be
at -
a a.u'L.
ed
*ths11iI- b.
j A
£!$,
Japa*eae and
is
____ 1-lis
r----, ,j
t S pa.
fl.LL ,- -"
L MI p.a.a
uLbsáauubyUie
Indian
is MU IN.
F- fr
students
d
In
ws
be
IMiraatfsnal Il,
pa.
bsFrly at
is lbs MU Fi. lbs
- *
Chins..
fr
k
M'_ *uw.d
du1s uW be
-.
'
A q,t. -' fra, w*Ui the
tzøI_ II
Il
be Li
Garuuu
.ac.r.I9f
is
$peaker
pn
racial equality
Harry
Edwards,
- wbe wrvl
d the
1111 - z
a
"The
Astoñ. It will be free a
-
Is wr
r.dw1d.Iya
H I
rtlicI
ad
aM t f.
44IwII,da,
I
a s(a1
in
aM t.s lid k the
di,ek
d b
programs at ssvsral
r
H. I a
d
at
sdE MU, !1ar I
sd =I Idmafly
with
a rSat
r
Black
fr
p.m. The gal
Ity at 7:$ p.m. T.
In
WI)klnaoa
iday,
dwar
to talk
ths dsp.rtmast
ad
dssdoIv. TiwIUaliobs
2:$4
c I
on discriminatIon
Qçiologisf talks
to
-
In
TMWsedL I -y
to
*
the
to
1P73.
By l, Ms .1tPds.
tow.rd a,e aetlo bed
Lt.us. 7th Is
became we dsa't ha,.
parer," add Hersy E
M.
Sp*iW
part at
Ec
d
to
g - '
ko' vI
4v
fariI
"tosltjr
III
,
M Wu
2
Edwards
Iasd
the
esto for
mrs.
I$aw In
eqmlty to the pad
Be patohi $s
d scWaeiag
by
Ed-
Mi
d Ems" b.
their
go In and
rIpthewueithot
iilIu, beei
-
£adt
-
ius
and
"Am Is
and
M.1aI Mi
ra
spedal AmI
Is Is
warts," he dated, "T
gat
e to be Eth
a
ACcer(_to Edwards,
adNs
A'
J1J
bhe
ash
Edwards
rs are ath to gd lid
t
'1Arka
ArIcan
f*,4,d by faculty
$
--
-
to 1reiad
JL --at
system (r remulud by afflrmsti
the
with
&l.t
Ii
bee hem
uk.ralty
the
allferaIa,
b&togo
___
war,
which
the
-d'-'' by
i,
$ isdsl.(14 tram
d
to
rorø
ca h
law atN bat fad pIuy (a
ted the
arta.
eeddy
to
uoit far:
l
already established
Wto. rnd,
;
d _ 'r
wilbim the tInl.d P.1w "The
I - _ gu
esyac
idMy. 1%
I.,, ,ID be
a
ad .,ilsI - i,.," Ii
th
deecrtbsd
Edwards
a
at
"It's th
-
IHk
fain the It.y a
7ki
,!%t4"lkto
:-' u.d fa fad that the P*L
(_ w__
to the
wad
He add the
acal w
hb. em
NrVII Wsme ubiLa cm'
Issche
EIid
'tweed"
ad later as
as it W4ama more a&d t
ar
wWIn
to
us, ja
(biac)frd."
byd&ithsJi4i
miurity
On
rsap..dbtfttIi
have &
i*.iri
"We ci.u,1to*e,"h
ad.
"The only tbing you can
for o
Is _ fh&i, and lb
lad t
freedom
E.pedafly
t's
free
I
In
where it'i bei
1ytauiiifIøfly oppci"
society
11obleinispaçI
"forgeWng abeid geUlng froc
here to there," he
It Is mi.44ng to
eat
eat
the - ornance
I1I-n
wth d
I*s caua*d
In Ei
anyone to alter I*Uerns
pezonal aocIathis. The
rlgt
language of the amendment is
dear: only d1.rüiilntion in
the ares of
n$oyment,
housing, and public acconim4atou is prohlMted.
Moreover, It is in no way an
ordinance
affirmative act
wMch wcdd give spedal
priviligestogayL
Thon*s Bali
edftor -, May 4)
on the i*'opoeed gay rights
ft.ncinF,ugene.
gqVr,me.iwa we the
y dI puttopspular
rigids
vote. We
whet
n only
nder
the fate of Fn'utIi
a
*dd have been im
popdsr ref erendwn in ia
eve eat ea
I
crlt&Isn for emp1oyms
er
Therefore I
thone
are defender, of the rII
diVIdUSIs to
ort
of the civil d
ofallof is.
OBUOPA advIser
__[s_
be pmance on
I.SI IJ1JlIIN1*P.
!!!'°
not
Uve
tihutheQvfl
waaratsedby
in Ms gueat
In New Y*t,
Constitution, should
majority oØlon hos *w rim
against the rights of
minorities, and has made
I would like to respond to
rie
- -
a .tunwt, and that
not
be
subject
Uon
does,
sd
with no I
reoe p4.
cay
protection. SWy, however,
To the Editor:
these r*L It Is Mgiflcsx
with ii ERA4ype
aI
and o
dlvnital,
In an hliil .osty, such job, that the only criterion for
civil rigids, inhereder the housing wud be respori-
rre explilt
Civil Rights
of 1*4 and
n11 In order to awit
R1gt' Ac
to
The srthnce protects is
all, for at prsnt, even the
of
accusation
mere
j
:lig1,
--
wISh
IM,,,',Ity
W
,ww,
p*sr
MMMaa Imai
ciptil. N msr Ii
fl% a*r
I
Tt
d .dlt Is nw
-
I
7
Cry Uncle!!
Masn Matsuo has Frank Shoji in a power grip which could conceiably break Frank's
arm. Both of these karate experts are graduate students in engineering and joined In performing
for the International Night, held Saturday night in the MU Forum. Students from all over the
world entertained the sell-out crowd. (Photo by Alan Forbes)
ISO candidates express opinions in campaign
By aaxmjwpangy
Breeter W
"We've got to work to get the foreign students together. We
Fo.tgn students at (U have the çortmiity this week to control their mewy; that may be the only way to hold than: to
elect a it.
of the funds of the national groups if they don't
the lManatieml Sbxlaits withholds
Organixatiai. Fietha are being held Thury and Friday at sail a rre,tative to the ISO meetings."
Km Uka
Amsck's ideas for ISO irriude in international students'
The canfidates will be on the ballot: EI-Hajj Laurent, yearbook, to include "information on all the different countries,
Mod jtatm Mñ, iaIan Aznssack, fliarles Okerte, and Gus written by Ut stun." A junior in nuclear engineering, he
petit for
Oterke feels his main qualification for the presidential wiot
is his experience as ISO secretary. He wishes to add two bowls
to ISO, an "advisory board" and a "cainiltative board." Ths
would be dew so that the organization would be "mare
decenfralised, so to have more student participation aid
democracy." A junior in agricultural resource econornics;he
says "my objectives are whatever the students say."
"I don't think so far that there is anything wrung with he
laurent, a jut in elecfrical engineering, wants to
system here," he added, "The number of international
A& also wants to have the ISO constitution examined is increthng; which means they have beesi treated well students
establish an 'international men" on campus where "foreign
here."
students and everyhody can rt together; where foreign for poble revision. "It was written a long time ago. I want to
Lament is from Lebanon, Momeni fran Iran, Gusan
students can find newspapers fran their own countries, in their go tirough it and modify it because the needs of the students fran West Germany, Amssack from Libya, and
Okerke fran
own langunget"
have ianged." He also pledges to have set office hairs.
Nigeria.
says he would fry "to add our vote to ASCU for freezing tuition
or easing it down."
Laurent would also like the ISO office Whelp bring foreign
students into campus life. "People get frated here, so they
just stay away fr-un all the acttties. The more people get
together, the mae,- ..minbai tine is-I want to make sure
that foreign stUdents that c
Ire take something home with
than besides a degree?' One of the soggcns he has is to hold
Arts Center offers cultural opportunities
A recent survey conducted Another l4,
people visited to sponsor special children's
cultural exchanges is also a goal of by (15 showed that Corvallis art shows, concerts, theater performances. As an exam- and a third one in Ut new law
more events like the recent International Night
Inasing
Mo,naii, a senior in thvil engineering --- I would like to see more residents listed a lack of productions, and took classes
presentation of different Stures," he says. 'art I would like to
see it all during the year - nit just at week a year."
Momari, a baunfer student fr
Lewis and Clark College,
has similar feelings as Laurent on student participation in attivities "I see a lot of fweign4udents who daft get involved in
American culture, who just stick together in their own groupa.
...I'cI like to see foreign students get involved more because they
have a lot to offer to Americans and can learn fran them."
Gu&sman's basic objective is to "strengthen the
social,
cultural
and at the Center. according to
reaeational o,ortunities as Arts Center Director Connie
their second m
common Onstad.
conaint about
living in
ple, 'Peter and the Wolf" was
performed by Ut Eugene
Symphony and an accoinpanying ballet troupe for
Corvallis students.
Oustad enwbasized that Ut
Yet the Corvallis Arts Arts Carter is for the whole
Center, located in the old family and that one of the
Children are not the only
ones
to benefit
from Ut
Episcopal (lurch at 7th and special ways it benefits Ut Cater's services. Besides Ut
Madison, is the only can- community is the many ac- ongoing schedule of exhibits
organization. The way it is now, there is quite a lot of munity art center in the tivities directed toward and concerts, classes are
prospective members) out tire, bet m
of the foreign Northwest that houses all the children. These have included offered to adults in subjects
students vote to work just tltr national groups. Unfortunately, arts - visuaL performing, concerts by the
Eugene ranging form painting,
it's not easy to get than to consolidate their efforts,"
and literary - as well as
providing
public,
NGcL0THINQs4L
Synhony, the Western Opera
classes to the Company fran San Francisco,
workshops, and and the Oregon Mime
worirooms for all the arts.
During the past year, o.er
artists and rr5ftcs,'w'J
Theater.
When concerts such as these
enforcesmentbtiilding.
Although Ut Arts Cerdec'
depends primarily on
volunteer effort, Corvallis
voters supported Ut Cater in.
1970 by passing two l0-yw.
levies totaling $9,000.
"Unfortunately, because of
expanded services, inflation,
and Ut need to pay a small
professional 'staff, what was
adequate in 1970 is no lon*r
adequate today," stated Linde
weaving, and pottery to belly Adams, chairperson of the
dancing, ballet and yoga.
Cater's board of directors,
Without the Center's
sponsorship,
it would
newly imponsible for j
artid.
tn ,*Ei,,
be
n,,
'This is why, with Ut levies
shoty, we are going
backtothepeople.
"S_Ti_I -------
der with a
and no
iy apply to
ien. "Most
udents can
volunteer
that it can
style if
iat doesn't
that it sure
y style at
things off,
a call and
won't get
.son.
rience can
for those
lePherson,
to OSU
volunteer
ally naive,
been exreal world.
Phil McPtferson, senior in business, Rick Fisher, senior in agriculture, are students who volunteer at the fire station in
civil engineering technology, and Bernie Otjen, junior in general return for housing.
Organization of African Unity to be celebrated
African flags waving in the MU Quad kicked off the African said. The ASA would also like to become closer to the Black
Student Association celebration of the Organization of African Student Union through the event.
Unity.
"Through this we can form a merger, which is a very good
The celebration, which takes place May 20, at 7 p.m., marks step in the right direction," Okoro said. "It can reflect the spirit
the forming of the OAU in May of 1963, according to John Okoro, of all black people."
publicity coordinator of the ASA.
Festivities will take place at the Episcopal Church on 35th
The day is set aside to honor the foundation of OAU," said and Harrison. Tickets are $3.50.
Okoro. "We (African s-'idents) try to celebrate it wherever we
"This celebration is a way of understanding ourselves. It is
are in the worldon all campuses."
one thing to see the African portrayed on TV, and another to see
A dinner featuring African dishes will begin the celebration it in front of you," Okoro said.
in the evening. Guest speakers, African dances and a fashion
- ..J.I-3 C! !KS'ai I - CIkIOM IH! c
show will wind up the festivities.
I'
"This is a good chance for Americans to become familiar
with things such as Afric.n fashion and dance," said Okoro.
"We will be presenting modernHighlife---African dance.
Okoro commented that many were impressed with last
year's celebration. This year the outlook is "very positive", he
S..
I.!)
S.,
Dut of auto
suicides.
mes from
'und. Most
'ye helped
s. I feel I'll
101
with a
of
the
than
the
iHiiiiifligiuuniu
z
OSU DAYS
Thurs, Fri, Sat
Levi Shrink-to-Fit
501 Jeans
ri
Ia1i=
Z
.-J
'/
,
IS
()
n. 12. 13. 17, IS, 19, 20&25 MAY 1978
LBCC FORUM - ADULTS 12 - ST1JOENTSS1 75
iBCC STUDENISI CHILDREN SENIOR CFTZENS 51.50
RESERVED SEAT TICKET SALES AT FRENCHS JEWELERS
CORVAUJS ART CENTERILBCC COLLEGE CENTER - FOR
GROUP RATES CAU. 928-2361. EXT 283 - BOOK, MUSIC
AND LYRICS BY LESLIE BRICUSSE AND AI1T-fOP4Y MEWLEY
PRODUCED FOR THE BROADWAY STAGE BY DAVID MERRICK
N ASSOCIATION WITH BERNARD DELFONT - A LINN BENTON
COMMUNITY COLLEGE PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT
PRODUCT ION
815PM
2:
0
=
.
I
A
-
"SlOP TtII \"ORLI) - I WA'4T TO GI!TOII"
Chinese show advances cultural exchange at OSU
By JEANNiE KUKLA
Colorful Chinese garb and native music characterized the
visit to OSU by college students from the Republic of China.
A taste of the Istind's culture was presented at a variety
show featurIng 16 students and faculty members representing 11
of the country's universities, Friday evening in the MU
Ballroom.
Sponsored by the OSU Chinese Students Association, the
Youth Good Will Mission encouraged students to become
acquainted with Chinese culture, and presented Chinese drama,
KungFu, painting, folk songs and dancing.
In a welcoming gesture, 16 representatives from OSU
presented gifts to each of the visiting performers. Unable to
attend, President MacVicar designated Robert Newburgh, dean
of graduate studies, to extend warm wishes to the troupe.
Speaking in broken English, WenHsiang Hung, the group's
spokesperson, issued a statement outlining the purpose for their
vislttotheUnitedStates.
"We firmly believe we could learn a lot of things with you and
learn the American Culture betterby exchanging our views with
you while we are here," Hung said.
Newburgh followed with a statement expressing his belief
that the visit would help tremendously with relations between
the two peoples.
One highlight of the show, the Chinese Kung Fu demonstration, depicted the Chinese sport in which 18 standard
weapons are used with the aim of building and protecting the
body. The presentation also made the audience aware that
Kungfu is a form of recreation. The most important course in
Kungfu training is the cultivation of military virtues: mercy,
justice, politeness, development of intellect and faithfulness.
exhibit of acting and music from China. The show Is part of an effort to exchange cultural activities.
(Photo by David
During the 'Picturesque and Poetic Atmosphere" act, the Harrison)
visitors presented 0513 with a painting done during the performance as a momento of the troupe's visit.
SAVE TEE WHALE
Closing the show, the group paid tribute to the US. by singing
folk songs originating here, such as "Oh Suzanna", and an
appropriate song for the occasion, "I'd Like to Teach the World
to Sing in Perfect Harmony."
RIIRIrr
Pr
$400
ALA!DA.CAb4po,
PR irir"t Il ia
A
ir
OSU culture centers open to all
Part 1: BCC, ISO offer services not limited to minority
students
EdltWs Note: This S the Open 10:30 an. to 6 p.m.
fires I. a two gart tenet os evesy day, It provides a quiet
four
OSU ti t place for studying or chatting
Today the Mack Culhwe with others, There are also
Center and the btnstional kitchen facilities, a room for
SSt Un_jon are
I
TV, and a separate room with
(_
(tt A,J&tad
e Native cr
Tomorrow
look
fee
the three typewriters.
'l'here S a need for every
center to be utilized to Its
fullest potential, said Marsh,
who expressed dlsappointinent that the black
BytARRfflxMptflrJ
cultural center as well as the
other centers are not.
The four cultural centers of
One of the problems is that
0513 are not restricted to the centers are too polarized,
flit
specific minorities.
Any student or
n)sr
according to Mart If they
faculty were closer together and in a
may take advantage more centralized location they
dsvlcea the centers off er.
might be more popular, he
Accordlag to Zachary added.
Mn, inner of the Black
Marsh commented that
ral Cater, the sign maybe a lot of students, inde the center has a cluding blacks, just aren't
sm,
aware of the Black Cultural
"It implies that this place is
just for black stucents, but
that's not true," he said.
Center's purpose.
'1
think they just don't
understand what they have,"
said Marsh, adding there are
provide a place where ac- only eight or nine other cen-
the goal of the center is to
tivities can go on for the ten of this kind on college
benefit of all (ISV students. It campuses in the U.S.
provides an awareness of the
"About 100 or 600 people
black culture, often holding walk by here every day," said
receptions for well-known Marsh. "I'd be willing to bet
people who visit campus, such that if It wasi't for the sign.
as liexHaley.
Classes, club meetings and
seminars are held at the
center as well as Black
Student Union meebngt
The Black Student Union is
"The cross burning really their transition to an
damaged any chance of more
students becoming interested
in the center," he raid.
Most students don't come to
more people would come in the center unless it's for a
here. I'm not saying it should
be changed, it's just that it is a
stigma for a 1t of students,"
beaMed.
class or to listen to a speaker,
Marsh said. Marsh added that
possibly students are afraid t
come.
works to coordinate the attivities of 12 different international groups.
The organization is
According to Marsh the
"The problem is reaching
an organization open to any cross burning on the front out not only to the white currently working to get the
student, and operates out of lawn of the center last year student, but everybody," said first international house
the center.
didn't help matters.
established. It will hopefully
Mart
"You need to have all be West Hall and have so
student, involved, not just percent foreign students and
some of t," stressed 50 percent American. There
nearly 800 international
Marsh, adding many of the are
activities the Black Student students on campus
Did you know that Corvallis has a highly trained, volunteer Union planned
about 80 dih
to bring representing
ferwit countries,
mountain rescue unit? Would you like an opportunity to learn
student,
together
have
fallen
more about this kind of search and rescue unit?
Tht objective of the
through.
Rescue meeting tonight
Tonight at 7 p.m. will be an opportunity for interested individuals to learn how Corvallis Mountaia Rescue serves the
To make the center work,
local community. A presentation will be given at the Human it's got to be a total effort put
Resources Building, at 35th and Western.
Everyone is invited to attend, especially those interested in
joining. Bring your questions and possibly a rain coat, as there
will be an outdoor display of our rescue truck.
For further information, contact Guy Keene, at 753-8701 or
7574918.
a
Sr
S
a
ternational
Student
Organization tries to ease
aa
OIfl&I I in ren a. .
Wa
to
thSIUWI5 of
communication between the
two"saidMnssac
Since there is a problem
with student participating in
campus activities, this year
the ISO has planned a ferent activity, said Aznssact
"We plan to go to the students
instead of waiting for them to
come thus,
The activity, entitled
"Coffee Hour", will sponsor a
series of cultural-social films
about 20 minutes each,
Shaaban Amssack, ISO followed with discussion,
president, is to increase the Each time they plan to hold it
organization,
according
in a different place, hopefully
forth by students from all
races, said Marsh.
Randling the needs of
foreign students, the In-
level
of international
awareness and understanding
on
campus.
It is also to
The International Student
Organization operates out f promote mutual cooperation
between foreign students and
their own office located in
Memorial Union East. It American student,. "We're
.
familiar country.
in such places as the lounges
of residence halls.
"This is my fourth year here
and always I see this gap
between the American and
foreign student," said Amsnack. He explained that often
when a student reads a
newspaper story about an
event in a foreign country he
does not understand the
hackgmd behind the attivity. "if you haven't had the
country, to
learn and ex-
it for yourself, it is
very possible to develop the
wrong concept."
te office not only operates
for the benefit of opening
channels of communication
withftericanlentbut
also for the foreign student
who may be experiencing a
a
shock
Encore Committee of OSU Presents
DAft
it
SW a
j
Chicano center
relatively unknown
EdItor'a ucie Thl Is tbe
.eeeod part II. tws.psrt etory
a. 08131 four ealtss'aI canleTS.
By KARItIE JO MINTEEN
Bsr.naeteI' Writer
Many students, including
Qcanos, don't even know the
Chicano Cultural center
exists, according to Ed
Garcia, manager of the center
located on a lot between Bloos
Hall and Gill Coliseum.
Garcia speculated that a
major reason people don't
know about the center is
because it is located so far off
campus.
The canter provides a place
for people to study, watch TV,
meet others and get involved
in various activities.
"We have to have people to
Ed GarcIa
"They can tell if you're
have activities though," said
Garcia.
Garcia stressed the center
can be beneficial to Chicanos
and the rest of the mnversffy.
afraid or feel uncomfortable,"
be said, "People shouldn't be
afraid to ask questions or
to others.
make ssggi
place of comfort where they
can meet others from similar
else."
Depending on the time of
day, the Native American
Chicano students who are
homesick find the center a
Alter you get to know them
they're just like everyone
The center also helps
freshman students find
direction.
"The environment the
Long House can be a place for
many different things,
ranging from a quiet place to
study to a bustling
Chicano student comes from
does not always prepare them
for this as much as the Anglo
student is," Garcia said.
In the average Chicano
borne the children are often
taken out of school to work for
preparation for the annual
Salmon Balce.
According to Keith Hatch,
vice president of the Native
American Club, the Long
House has two responsibilities. One responsibility is
the club.
a while to help the family. to The
center provides a basis
Frequently there is not the
encouraging more
for
advantage of a typewriter or
students to attend Oregon
encyclopedia, said Garcia.
Another purpose of the State. It does this by showing
a
center is to provide a place the student that 0813 has
offer
where the university can ne program available to their
exposed to activities reflec- support and meet
ting the Chicano culture.
He added, however, "Just
because we keep some of our
customs does not mean that
we are unpatriotic to the
Umted States. We were born
needs," said Hatch.
The Indian student new to
campus may need some aid in
here. America is our coun-
try."
Garica explained they are
not called Mexicans because
getting adjusted, said Hatch.
"J551 ask any freshman on
campus," he added.
A second responsibility of
the Long House is to the
university as a whole, said
Hatch.
"When the university funds
they are not from Mexico. a program
they expect to get
Chicanos are Mexicans born
something
in return," he said.
in America, many of which
Hatch commented that the
on the..
Chicano students celebrate Long House was almost
for en.
Cinco tie Mayo every year in verge of being
tertainment purposes. "I wish
celebration of Mexico winning
independence from France. it wasn't," he added. groups
Last year the
Garcia noted that the event is
a Pow Wow which
not only in honor of their sponsored
attracted 500 people from all
heritage, but because, "Junta
few Mexican people beat such over the state.
have never even seen Mexico.
"Five hundred people ina large country. This is an volves a lot of work. You can
example of what we can do if
we stand together. We can bur*i out members by doing
frequently," said Hatch,
fight against overwhelming this
"Right now the group is
odds."
meeting weekly at the Long
Garcia also emphasized the
benefit the university receives
from the center,
"In this day and age,
wherever you go you are going
House to try to meet some of
their "internal" needs.
Hatch noted that the Long
House is also a resource
center, with a small library.
be exposed to different
"There are cultural difhe said.
"Especially if you are In a ferences between the cultural
centers, Each may have a
management position, you
Ofneed to know how to deal with different emphasis.
ten times we're just lumped
to
minorities,"
people of different cultures."
Garcia commented that into one big minority," he
Chicanos are sensitive people.
Tuesday Oct. 24, 1978
said.
Berkeley professor Edwards
speaks on black athletes
By KIM BO6LEY
segregated. They are lily- university keeps them eligible
Barometer Writer
whlte,"he said.
to play a sport and at the end
Black athletes make less of four years, they are let
'10 behave Intelligently is
than white. A study
the i,est thing blacks have money
showed that they are 15 to 20
going for them," said Harry points better in terms of roles
Edwards, sociology professor in sports like tackles, yards,
from the University of
gains, rebounds, etc. Blacks
California, Berkiey.
are better, according to EdEdwards is conducting daily
loose and the blacks wind up
not getting jobe, leadIng to
dope and alcohol," he said.
"You always hear people
saying that the black athletics
get a free ride to play a sport,
wards.
jind he can't even graduate.
"Blacks may be better but "But little do these people
and Sports in American
they thake about 30 percent know, the man didn't have a
Society" at OSU this week. He less in salories.
chance," Edwards explained.
spoke about black athletes at whites try to coverHowever,
it op by
"Some people tried to kick
an informal reception in the
seminars on "Race, Power
Black
Tuesday.
giving the multimlllionaire
Cultural Center OJ. Simpson a Hertz car, said me out of the University of
California, regardless of my
Edwards.
"I was the organizer of a
There was one objection in
protest by black athletes at the audience who said that
the Mexico City Summer O.J. can sell cars because he
Olympics of 1968," said Ed- has the talent and he is atwards. "It was necessary to tractive.
stand up on that podium and
bachelor's degree from San
Jose State and my master's
and doctor's degrees from
Cornell University. Our basic
sin was becoming visible in a
world who wants us invisible,"
"Hold on, I don't think O.J.
raise their fists which told is pretty," said Edwards, hesaid.
"It's not what we do or any
America to go to hell. I don't
bringing laughter to the room.
of our actions, it's because we
Edwards cited an article he live in a racist society," he
recently read. Commentaries
America is brainwashing the of NFL gaines of the week for added. "No matter what the
penalty, sacrifices have to be
entire world and it's upto us to one season were
played to made."
change things." he added.
care who you are, you catch
bell in American society.
blind people.
Harry Edwards, udul.gy professor at University of California,
Berkeley, speaks to
John lis, professor of health at OSU, during
an Informal reception for Edwards at the Black
Cultural Center Tuesday. Edwards Is speaking all this week on "Race, Power and
Sport in
American Society." (Thoto by David Harrison)
OSU honors
Oregon State University will
staff members
Ninety-five
persons who
honor 379 staff members have retired since
last OcFriday, (Oct. 27), at the first tober will receive engraved
annual Charter Day mementos from President
Recognition luncheon.
Robert MacVicar for their
years of service.
Forum held
tomorrow
A
Another 284
will be
ecognized for having reached
the 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 year
milestones in their state
candidates Forum service careers. The break-
designed to help OSU students down shows 104 who have
become more familiar with completed 10 years of service
members," MacVicar noted.
"OSU has provided outstanding service to the people
of Oregon, the Northwest and
the nation since it became the
state's Land Grant College on
Oct. 27,1868."
Between 1970 and 1978, six
'1hose blind people could
percent of the athletic
the difference between a
scholarships went to blacks tell
player and a black
while 94 percent went to white
just by the way the
whites. There is tremendous player
commentator told the play by
competition for these play
action," Edwards stated.
scholarships,
according to
"In addition to that, the press
Edwards. "Most of the rooms
are the
scholarships given to black segregated of all. Theremost
is a
athletes come out of a junior white quarterback, Roger
college because it's chaper Stauback who throws a great
for the college and there is pass to a black receiver who
more of a risk to give a black a performs acrobatics so outfull ride out of high school." standing, they would have
said Edwards. "Also since made Nadia Comemci en1968, thanks to athletic
vious. And the people in the
revolts,
proved."
blacks have im-
comes each spring. Those who
have served a quarter of a
priority as sports.
of Sports" and
specialization are racial
ethnic and minority relations,
sociology of sport, and
marriage and family.
First Choice of
The Engagables
an outstanding catch," he
explained.
MU Main Lounge on Friday.
Ballroom.
ASOSU City and State Affairs.
"Sociology
"Black Student." His areas of
pressbox say how outstanding
the
The Forum will be held in
MU 105 tomorrow and in the
office is being sponsored by
books andstudies in the field
of sociology of sport. Two of
his most popular books are,
quarterback was and
A survey estimated about
in addition to the traditional two and a half million blacks nothing was mentioned about
25-year Club recognition that listed their life aspiration the black receiver who made
The Charter Day program is
"There are less than 1,500
illiteracy among black
in the past 12 months; 87, 15 century at OSU receive their blacks in all sports. Eighty to
is as high as onecertificates
of
honor
then
in
years; 51, 20 years; 21, 25
ninety percent of American athletes
tradluonal university diploma sports, such as basketball, third, meaning they can't
years; and 21,3oyears.
read, in college.
covers.
The luncheon is scheduled at
baseball and football, are
"I know many of them. The
noon in the Memorial Union
the candidates running for
Edwards has become internationally known for his
Encore Commiu
f ()Q1T
f//-
11q
is
k
\ i\''
equality symposium begins tomorrow night
::.
wbut the
Friday át9:30 a.m. It is open
oluttbc agst
Piercy4s.
speech
"The
to the public on a seats-
the fat 9oéiet i afiTaboot Future: A Vital Myth for available basis.
Pry, writer of utopian
novels", Women" will kick off the
riñiI!ked lime ereSpon Equality: A Kaleidoscope of flstoii, ampha'üves humans'
kt John Skow about novelist the Future Symposium at relations to the environment
dtd her
Miirge Pierey, the key note
spker at the Women Studies
OStJ. The talk will take place
in Milain Auditorium on
compaLouln human affairs.
"Infused with splendid
portraits of human dignity"
raved the Botoa HeraldAmerican, referring to her
recent Woman On The Edge
examine the politics of mental
illness," observed Newsweek.
Piercy's work unflinchingly
confronts the reader with the
necessity of making choices
about the future, deliberately
Secretary of State Norma
Paulus will be the guest
speaker at a banquet Friday
evening. Tickets are available
for $7.15 at the Center for
Women Studies.
Teresa Trull, recording
Of Tune. "It joins realism shaping future society.
Piercy will read excerpts artist from Olivia records, will
the need for gentleness and with science fiction to
from her poetry in Peavy perform Saturday evening at 8
Auditorium, Friday at 8p.m. p.m. at St. Mary's Church
and to each other, particularly
(see Montage for additional
notes).
TdCPenney
The Women Studies Symposium features panels and
papers on topics ranging
through history, politics,
religion, motherhood, careers
and employment over five
sessions Friday and Saturday.
Registration begins in the
MU Thursday at 4p.m.
ONLY
(Gurley Hall) on 25th St. The
Olivia collective is the nation's
leading
producer
and
distributer of women's music,
bringing us such celebrities as
Holly Near and Meg Christian.
Tickets for the Trull concert
are $3 in advance, available at
Troubadour downtown and at
the Center for Women Studies
on Campus.
******************
Professor shows Plains Indian dances
ByD&JU1VAN
pfpj
to stand for the a.
d
wait until the com- Murphy said this Is mainly a Murphy.
pUcn
show their skills show of agility and has no
of the t4it1 "Oh say can 'Polk Music In A4," and UUrBtoIflafly
visitors dO not meaning In the Indian cul ire.
In an ouffit
d, with you see...", the air is filled Wednesday, Tom Mwy, heV an
year round activity a
tO VieW
OPPOItiflit
feathers and bells, the with a chant repeesenting the
associate professor of aoftherewapelition.
Murphy, as performance ti
t
prot entered and asked Indian
NaUal,dn But, Instead
ermon of the
In
psychology, not only chanted
the music "said M"" "If would require six hours
Prize
may range one were io miss the i
beat day for four days. "For
i
of the song, he would ho
h50thdependthgon
dances.pmayi
According to Merphy, three
kinds of warrior dances exist:
trot
dance wounded warrior
dances and the war dance.
Murphy mentioned that in
culture, the war dance
Tndün
is actually called warrior's
dance or soldier's dance.
'These dances are about war,
not for war," said Murphy,
"They are often a remactinent
of a part of their history.
These
dances may
One dance often performed
______
keeping
time with the mndc.
are an offshoot of those of the
warrior society that died in
the 40's and 50's but was
r'organizedin the mid 50's.
t
""
things right
nA-
decide what will go on," said
I'll never outgrow It."
C TBrrr...getread
Januaiy 171s gonna be
be
He added that these dances
are
U
AitflOUfl cornpeuuon
in competilion is called ti'e wow, they are not the most the past for Murphy, he s
important,
according
tO
hoop dance. In this event the
presents programs
dancer performs a series of Murphy. "Singers are more schools. "It's fun and excit
tricks with hoops while important, because they to do," said Murphy. "I gu
viewed at the modern powwow's held in different parts
of the country stated Murphy.
4thogi
thD munr Qtflol'$infl
j
One Cold Day
Sponsored by the MU ProgramCouncil
in the Interest of saving energy.
According to Murphy, the
pow-wows usually begin with
the performance of 10 or 12
trot dances used to attain the
mood of the event. These
dances are used to warm-up
dancers for competition
because of their low-key
nature said Murphy.
"It's usually after these
Toni
Marpby, asdate pr.4
deatM
P.1k
retired fr
.4
psyebsi,
of
the
visitors get tired and leave,"
dances to a said Liurphy. "Thus, mainly
and w$.,l..4 eveiJ Flame Ii
1e Ii America dais Wednby. Murphy
retly
e.inpetltive dandag at I.d1u pow-wows. (Photo
by LorraIne Sinattus)
dances that most
the competitors
are lef 1"
Murphy, a former competitor, added that most of the
DON'T MISS
THIS ONE
il'4
Making music
Tamboue Deffo, graduate student in biophysics and
biochemistry, was part of a presentation of music by members
of the African Students Union Wednesday in the MU quad.
(Photo by Jim Slate)