Minorities in the Barometer, 1986
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Title and Date
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
"Women and Minorities Favored" January 14, 1986
"Burns Speak on Civil Rights" January 15, 1986
"Foreign Students to Give Cultural Presentation" January 15, 1986
"King's Dream Still has Meaning" January 16, 1986
"Recognition of Dream" January 20, 1986
"Nigerian Student Presents Culture" January 23, 1986
"Minority Enrollment at OSU" January 28, 1986
"OSU Party for American and Foreign Scholars" January 30, 1986
"You Are the Future" February 03, 1986
"Cultural Achievements Black History Month" February 04, 1986
"Paul Weakley Has No Problem with Confidence" February 04, 1986
"Spring Festival Marks Beginning of the 'Year of the Tiger'" February 07, 1986
"Importance of Black Historical Contribution Part. 1" February 10, 1986
"Importance of Black Historical Contribution Part. 2" February 10, 1986
"Black History Month Calendar of Events" February 11, 1986
"Cultural Integration" February 12, 1986
"Define International Students" February 12, 1986
"International Week Calendar" February 12, 1986
"Korean Exchange Program" February 12, 1986
"Define 'International Students'" February 12, 1986
"From Around the World" February 12, 1986
"Blacks Not Represented in Media" February 13, 1986
"Women's Roles in China are Changing and Improving" February 14, 1986
"Diversity Greatest Asset" February 17,1986
"Annual International Food Fair serves 600 hungry people" February 17, 1986
"Diversity is Our Nation's Greatest Asset" February 17, 1986
"Legislator Speak on Role of Black Man" February 18, 1986
"OSU Can Help Salvadorans Through Sanctuary Program" February 18, 1986
"Carter Speaks on Black Male Problems in Society" February 19, 1986
"Our Foreign TA's is Language Really a Barrier" February 19, 1986
"Societal Problems Pose Risks to Lower-Income Black Males" February 19, 1984
"Student from Hong Kong Tells of Life in China Today" February 20, 1986
"Black History Month Events" February 21, 1986
"Iranian Student Explains Political and Religious Changes at Home" February 24, 1986
"Minority Problems Go Beyond Jurisdiction of Civil Rights Act" February 26, 1986
"South African, Israeli Ties Questioned by Panel" February 26, 1986
"Hawaiian Luau at OSU" February 28, 1986
"Foreign T.A.s are Subject of Workshop" February 28, 1986
"OSU Benefits from International Agriculture" February 28, 1986
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85
86
"He Hawaii Au" March 03, 1986
"Controversy and Concern Surround Airing of 'Race and Reason'" March 03, 1986
"He Hawai'i Au" March 03, 1986
"Educational Opportunities Improve Women's Role in Israel" March 04, 1986
"Black Women Address Their Sisters" March 05, 1986
"Classic Asian Garments on Display" March 07, 1986
"Candidate Relates Experience During Philippine Election" March 10, 1986
"Chinese Make Strides in Earthquake Detection" March 12, 1986
"ISO Out of Money, May Cut Programs" April 02, 1986
"Speakers Discuss Helping S. Africa" April 07, 1986
"Documentary Navajo Indians" April 09, 1986
"ANC Deputy Urges Actions Against South Africa" April 10, 1986
"Chinese People Workshop" April 14, 1986
"Discover Thailand" April 14, 1986
"OSU Hosts Chinese Visitors Part. 1" April 14, 1986
"OSU Hosts Chinese Visitors Part. 2" April 14, 1986
"Panel Discusses Changing Women's Roles in Asia" April 16, 1986
"KBVR presents Latin music" April 22, 1986
"Ugandan Tells of Country's Shifts Part. 1" April 24, 1986
"Ugandan Tells of Country's Shifts Part. 2" April 24, 1986
"Computer Listing to Maintain Foreign Alumni's Addresses" May 05, 1986
"Offen Speaks on Holocaust" May 07, 1986
"Affirmative Action Presents Sexual Harassment Film" May 08, 1986
"International Night Celebrates Tradition" May 08, 1986
"Local Jews Get Hate Mail" May 09, 1986
"International Night Highlights Other Cultures" May 12, 1986
"Native Americans honor elders with pow-wow" May 16, 1986
"Pow wow wows crowd" May 19, 1986
"Fight against apartheid begins at home" May 29, 1986
"China exchange easily available" July 10, 1986
"Life in Nicaragua imposes indigenous hardships" July 17, 1986
"Customs of Native Americans struck early settlers as strange" July 24, 1986
"Griggs sets ambitious Affirmative Action agenda" July 24, 1986
"Affirmative Action Job Part. 1" July 31, 1986
"Affirmative Action Job Part. 2" July 31, 1986
"OSU Conducts Yemen Program" July 31, 1986
"Affirmative Action Priority" August 07, 1986
"Campus Commitment to Minorities" August 07, 1986
"International Alliance Pleads for Peace" August 14, 1986
"Affirmative Action Agenda " August 21, 1986
"Council says Yes to King Holiday" August 21, 1986
"Byrne says Affirmative Action will Become High-Level Priority" August 21, 1986
"Griggs Sets Ambitious Affirmative Action Agenda" August 21, 1986
"Growth Seen in Foreign Language Studies" August 21, 1986
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102
"International Offices Reorganize" August 21, 1986
"Visitors Welcomed to Islamic Center" October 06, 1986
"ISO Get Set for New Year of Cultural Programming" October 06, 1986
"Nicaraguan Minister Makes a Plea for Patience" October 14, 1986
"Minority Board of Visitors" October 21, 1986
"Minority Recruitment" October 21, 1986
"UBSA Strives for Black Awareness" November 04, 1986
"Chinese Movies Shown Sun." November 07, 1986
"Cultural Interpretation Not Koran, Binds Woman" November 10, 1986
"Change Comes Slowly for Middle Eastern Women" November 17, 1986
"Chinese Delegation to Visit OSU" November 19, 1986
"SFC Gives Go Ahead to South Africa Program, Encore Concert" November 20, 1986
"Chinese Foresters visit OSU Forestry school" November 25, 1986
"ISO and ASOSU Task Force at Odds Over S. African Program" November 26, 1986
"Crisis in South Africa Described By ANC Official" December 03, 1986
"Protests Greet South African Vice Consul" December 04, 1986
Women and ffiinoritie.s favored for
OSHBE.construction contracts
man, is the construction of the , women- and. minority~wned
Oregon State University Elec- construction busineS5eJ is ·be­
· lncal Engineering and Com­ ing str.essed .' Ac<?o rding to..,.
Women· and minority~wned puter Science Building, for Lenunan, there are reallr no
construction businesses are be­ which the OSBHE is. currently women or rpinority contractors ·
ing encouraged to become encouraging these companies in the area equipped to ha ndle . ·
a $10 million project.
more involved in construction to quote b1ds.
·'If there a re women or
projects for the Oregon State
But1 he added, the OSBHE
Board of Higher Educati on rnlnor!tics who own a business, would like for them to at least
after a proposal was adopted let 's say a plumbing, or a have the opportunity to be a
by the OSBHE at a December ca rpeting, or a lighting subcontractor under a general
rnt..>eting.
· business, or whatever," said contractor.
\
Lemman,
"
the
effort
is
to
assist
As
a
s
ubcontractor,
a
con­
The pr1>posal was tirst sug­
those
pe<>ple·
by
trying
to
get
struction
business
would
do
gested to the board by a group
them
into
the
stream
of
con­
part of the wor:k by installing
of female and minopty con·
such things as lighting, plwnb­
tractors. The extra incentive struction contracts."
for the board to accept the rule More involv ement fr om ing and cohcrete foi.Uldations._
was laid down foUowing the' 1985 Or ego n l.egis lati ve AMERICAN CARS - FOREIGN CARS
,:Session.
PROFESSIONAL
'
The legisla tors passed a statute encoutagmg state ag~ By TlM J{jSTICE·
of the Barometer
cies t o ado pt goa ls in capital construction for the use of
women- and minority~wned
businesses as contra ctors.
·'The proposal will require
that when we (OSBHE) engage
in capital construction pr.o}ed.s.
Wi make a good faith effort to
invite
women-owned
businesses and minority~wned
businesses to be bidders in the
construction process," ~id
O&BHE Exec utiv e Vice .
Chancellor BiU Lemman.
Women- and min.ority~wned
construction businesses all
over Oregon will benefit from
the proposal, which went into
effect a few days after the
board accepted 1t . according to
Lenunan .
Whenever the OSBH£ has a
capi~ l construction project, a
project that would ordinar ily
cost more than $100,000,
women- and rninn rnu..nu""""
construction connpaJll
encouraged to q
those projects.
A good example, sa
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I
I
Haywood Burns to
speak on ·civil rights
Noted civil rights lawyer Haywood ~.uns will deliver the
1986 Martlri Luther King Jr. address .1t OSU.
His speech. "Uving the Dream," will begin at 7:30 tonight
in Austin Auditorit1m at the LaSells Stewart Centei. The
event is free and open to the public.
Burns has been active in the civil rights struggle since·
he was a teenager. He studied at Harvard; Yale and Cam­
bridge Wliversities, during which time he wrote and par­
.
·
ticipated in protests.
After studies, Burns worked in a number of positions in­
cluding c~cr counsel t_p.the Poor People's Cainpaign, the
last major p~ject o( Martin L~ther King's before his
assassination .
Burns was the first director of the National Conference
'
Co Black Lawyers from 1970-74,
at which time he became
involved in several well-kn9wn trials incJuding the Chicago
Seven conspirtlCY triaJ and the Attica prison rebellion. He ·
is now director of the•Center for LegaJ Education and Ur­
ban Policy at City College of New York.
Foreign students·to _give . cultur~l : pr~.$~nt~tio_n
·­
c
ing and ~ language in his talk. . · . ·
· ·
Margret Reynjsdottir, ~ fonn Reykjavik, IceJand, will em­
By ANGIE MASON
of tbe Barometer
centrale on natural g~phical formationS, natioilaldress, as
OOU students will have the opportwUty ol hearing presentatioos weU as Iceland's tun&s~D.y ~. .
.
by students involved in the International Cultural Service ProClinton desaibed these foreign ~ts as being."culturaJ amgram this terin.
bassadors.It . .
According to Susan Ointon, coordinator of the students in the
''They are vecy enthusiastic lind hope fora ·big tum(oUt) at the
Corvallis area , these foreign students are a here.as a couununi- . ~tims thiS term," CHntoo ~ "1be l<;sP studenta
ty resource.
·
have a lot to share. They hope fOI' support arid interest (1'001 theJr
•'They commit 80 hours cl their academic year to cultural and peers at osu:••
educational service in e1change for re.cetving \n- state tuition,"
Clinton said.
­
"TheiWstudentsarepartclastate-wide~wrucbser-
vices public school systems at all levels (and} religious organiza­
tioos as well as various community groups,•• explained Clinton. •
OSU is utilhing the students in the fonn of two non-credit
courses being offered this t.enn.
·
The Natiorial-ln~tional Task Force will offer four lunchtime
sessioos which wiU fea~ the international students discussing
their countries and showing slidb.
According to Marie Bricher, director of the National­
lntematio.nal Task Force, c~ ·wiU~ Jan. ~ FeO. s.and
19 and March 4. All presentation." will be held at 12:30 p.m. ii1 the
Forum in Memorial Union East." Bricber said.
" The goals of the " Brown Ba& the World" presentations are
to introduce oou students to~ cultures and to encourag~ shar­
ing of cuJtures and ideas betWeen foreign students and North
American students," Bricber said. "We looked for a colorful, per­
sonalized presentation of the country to get people interested."
Bricher added that slides will be-included in aU the brown bag
programs as well as other ·visual displays of culture such as
clothing and musical instruments.
The Experimental College is utilizing the IQIP students in a
course called "Around the World in Seven Sessions."
Stu,.dents from countries in Asia, Africa, Europe, Central and
South America will be included in tbe course. Presentations wiU
cover culture and .geography, dance, music, art. food, politics,
history, people, and other topics pertinent to the individual
discussing hi3 or -her country.
According to Clinton, each class will discuss and contrast two
countries. There wiU be 14 countries coveredjn _all,___ ·
- BisfArnoo of Lagos. Nlgetla, wtU1ndude travel tips-and tribal
family life ln her talk. ·
Clemisom Correia of Recife, Brazil, wiU cover mUSic, economy
and traditions. Correia is also oreoared to di.ScllSS Brazilan cook­
\
.
l.rJJrVII
~~ rl,~a
· rtl
IllJ;Afi.J;•
I ;I.
I
~
MARC UCHTENTHALER
& ANNIE NELSON . ·.
~~w~ Vilt 752-2828
[t
\
~ Mcn&t.
9 a.m. - 6 ~~
.Professional -Eyecare·b.YDr. Dunn·, O.D.<~·
A
rdable Eyew. .are
.
Substance of King's dreams still has meaning, a$so~iate says _. By DOUGLAS CRIST
of the Barometer
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr., had a dream. On
April 4,. 1968, King was
mi}J'dered before seeing that
dream of equality come to
. fruition .
Wednesday night, as part of
the observations of King's bir­
thday. Haywood Bums discuss­
ed what King's dream means to
Americans and the world
today.
"He was a dreamer, yes,"
Bums said, "but a dreamer
whose dieams had substance,
whose dreams moved us to our
present point afid have mean­
ing to us in these present
times."
Burns, a distingushed lawyer
and civil rights activist, was an
associate of King's in the late
1960s. A graduate of Harvard
and Yale Law School, Bums
spcike as part of the Martin
Luther King Jr. Day program,
sponsored by the OSU College
of Liberal Arts and Office of AI­
firmative "Action.
Addressing a crowd of ap­
pr oximately 250 in OSU's
LaSells Stewart Center. Bums
drew a parallel between King's
work and the biblicaJ story of
Joseph.
" His brothers, jealous of him
and his father's love for him,
decide to do away with him,"
Bums recalled. "And there is a
passage in the Old Testament
which says something like
' Behold, here comes the
dreamer; let us slay him, and
see what becomes of his
dream.'"
For Bums, the answer was
the dream still exists, and must
be lived by each inctividual.
" I think that is the essential
message of King's life, that
there is not only personal
n -sponsibility , there is not on­
ly the vision, but there is the
imperative for action,"' Bums
said.
"Whatever you do, (King'
life ) calls for us to do
something, and to do it to the
utmost of our ability ."
Bums acknowledged King's
message of equality for all
races.
"Dr. King and his movement
have not only served black
Americans," he said, "but have
freed white Americans as well,
and all of us who are victims of
a system that makes skin col­
or tJ~e·basis of standing in socie­
ty."
But to Bums, Kmg's dream
to a large degree has yet to be
.
.
-
•
realized.
··u in some ways thing_s are
better, in others they are as
bad, or worse than when 1\ing
(See DREAM,
page 61
•
•
•
Pt-oolo by Ooucjj Russ.~~
Haywood Burns, noted lawyer and civil rigbls !IC dvlst, discussed the vlsl~n of the late Or.'Martln Luther King Jr. and what
it means to Americans today, as part of the OSU observance of King's-birthday. A crow~ 3;bout 2SO people- attended the lecture,
·whJcb was held in Austin'A.uditorlum a t the LaSells Stewart Ceo~.
y
Byrne urges re:cognition of . 'dre~.m'
'
.
of the Barometer
cultu~ feeted winter and
. food
Located near the equator, Bargaining for
Blsl Amoo explains bow various musical Instruments were used In her homeland of Nigeria.
The Instruments were part of Amoo's presentation of Nlgertao culture.
with the Sahara Desert to the
north and the Atlantic Ocean on
the southwest. Nigeria has. a
warm climate and only two
seasons - rainy And dry .
" It is no wonder Africans are
always· smiling and happy,"
Amoo.said.
Amoo is part of the Yoruba
tribe, one of three major tribes
to which most Nigerians
belong. The Yoruba tribe iS
located primarily in northern
Nigeria .
Amoo came to OSU in the
spring of 1983 to study for an
undergraduate degoce in home
economics. She is participating
in the International Cultural
Service Program (ICSP ), more
conunonly known as the IDEA
program.
As a part of lf.'SP. Amoo
receives resident tuition in
return ror 80 hours of campus
and coriununity service. This
service involves speaking
about Nigeria on campus and to
local school. church and civic
groups.
She gradua ted from the
University of He in Oyo state
and taught home economics in
Nigeria .
'
Amoo shared Uw customs, ·
places and personality of her
country thro11gh slides and
throogh a presentation or
native musical instruments.
"There is more than just a
coup. in our country." Amoo
said, speaking of Nigeria's re­
cent switch \0 a military form
of goverrunebt.
" I'm bringing you the real
people," she said.
The "real" Nigerians wear
flowing cotton cloUting and
open shoes, she said. They arc
generally cheerful and pay lit­
tle attention to Americ;t, she
said.
Nigerians enjoy horse riding ;
table tennis and buying on the
Nigerian .student presents a cheerful
_.JB11J)'~Ct...AI!I.IR
~~o.la;:SLI!AuCwEc.!:GL.l.Att..VI.JS~KIIoJE
IJ...__~_,Wu:edJ.Wlnestl"""'aa;yr:-111Jnu.S,..nu::eu.li..~:F..,n._.n..,Jm...__ ~e~ery, very d}1l01mic.-
· · " When they show you ~ go-go type," she said.
Nigeria on TV, they will never \Part of the reason for the
Blsi Amoo gave students and show you this side," Amoo said. Nigerian mood' is ·the absence
The people of Nigeria, Amoo of cold seasons in Nigeria, she
faculty an inside look at her
said. American moods are af­
home country, Nigeria, said, an:_generally happy .
~-___,.
by
~
fresh
is a
conunon Nigerian a~tivity.
''Uthey say 50 cents, you say
25 or 30, and that makes shop­
Pin& more Interesting," she
said.
Educatio·n and·medicaT ser­
vices-are (ree in Nigeria, and
inequality among men and
women.is not as common as it
is in America, she said.
" We are not as sex­
conscious. We don't have he­
she in our language," she said.
However, . Amoo said,
polygamy is common in
Nlgeria. Unlike the American
train of thought, marriage is
considered to be between
families, rather than between
individuals: Individuals do
choose their own mates, she
said, but families . generally
check out . the fiance's
background.
FOR THOS' TRUST THE
Lea
SCl
in j1
~
Next Class begins Enrollment limited 1
-_,
­BEAVER \\' AT
SPORTS
92i Ci rcle Center Pia
Minority enrollment at OSU shows
By JilL LEWIS
of the Barometer
Trends show that minority enrollment is down, and continuing
to drop, according to an OSU recruiter. .
" Black enrollment is down on campus and is at a low point
across the country In history," said LaVerne Woods, director of
the Educatioo.al Opportunities Program (EOP).
But accurate figure$ about the proportion of minority students
on campus are not available because completing eUmic
background infonnation on college applications are voluntary,
and there is no-way to see if students ftll in the optional blank truly
and accurately.
Joyce Greiner, a coWlSelor, recruiter and advisor to the Native
American Student Association at OSU confirmed the probability
of the inaccurate statistics.
· ~It is really difficult to obtain accurate ftgUreS because, for ex­
ample, many students mark the native born American category
because they wer~ born in the United States.
"Then there are those students who mark the category because
their great-grandmother was a Cherokee princess. Plus, some In­
dians just do not want to be .i~enti(i~. " Larry Griggs, acting
director of EOP said there are numerous reasons for the decreas­
ing enrollment
downw~rd
trend · The numbers of minority enrollment decreased fQr ~.
Both Greiner and Griggs agree that a major :influence on
70s and even into the 'IKI:s for a variety of factors . One onthe most decreasing enrollment Is the .low nuinber-3 of minority --$tillf
important ones is financial assistance.
\
members.
.
..
~
"Many students do not reel that they can get adequa~finanAccording to Griggs, overcoming this problem requires
cial assistance to attend college. It is expensive, and the
are "awareness, and con.sei
ess. It takes a very conscious effort
increasing, so basically the trend {for minority students to ttend on campus, for examplr::selecting staff and faculty member
college) is down. The students bre there, but they are not ~tten- to serve as comtnittee n?embers, to include every segment of the
cling_ colleges now."
.
' - r:ulation:
\
" It is expected that ~e include a representc!tive fr om the rna­
Greiner added a standpoint of the native America n minority
to this list of factors affecting the decrease in enrollment.
j rit.j population."
· .
" First of all, it is hard for (native Americans) to see the
Greiner ~d •• ~ reference to the native Amerl~an ~gment of .
relevance or an algebraic expression to their lives·(considering the population, We need role models. W~ need ~n~es as role
their native tribal backgrounds)," Greiner said. "Serond, there models to pull ,students here and to keep them here.
Many mmonty .students are faced with problems once ~Y
are no role models, and third, there are not eno11gh support programs_like EOP. We have seen ~ 15 perctnt decrease in lndian ~ter colleg~. Native Indian students are a g_ood example, accor­
enrollment in the past five years. "
,-----.ding to Gremer.
_
.
. .
.
"Their backgrounds are very differ ent from ·other college
To compensate for the deere~ IIl enrollm.ent, Greiner and students. They find it hard to adjust to the'deadlines that a re so
other counselors devote a lot of time to recrwtmenl:
different from their own cultures.
Greiner goes out in the community to sc.hools, families and tribal ' "They are very lonely on campus because they are away from
organizations to tell prospective students about opportunities their own way of life. There are no celebrations and ceremonies, .
available to college graduates, E;.O P services and support pro- and (they) have to eat different foods. These students don't fit
grams. He also provides CJ!ISWers to questio.ns-abput nna.ndal aid into a rratemity and sorority dance ~ue t o the differences in lt]e
through the state and encourages them to seek f.inandarhelp cultureSand ·oodtgrounds.TI!ere needs to be an emphasis-on
through their tribal organizations.
minority needs." · ·
psu.party .brings American _and foreign scholarS
.together
.
.
.
look at their ·hosts
....
· - Visiting .faculty'9f3t a
member In the phYsics depart- . the OSU Folk C)ub.
ment. He bas 6eell at OSU for
"I think (the party) Is very
jll5t two weea: ·
helpful," Jiang sald. " I can
Like many visiting scholars
Wednesday, Jiang and about meet a lot of people and can ex~~-Jiang"want!tcr ~tlSU1acultymembm;llotlr' tl'i.lii!VrdW aooopiiilons."
meet more 'people In America. foreign and American, got a
Yesterday's get-together was
~·I wantto meet more people, chaoce to meet each other at a a ftrSt for OSU, according to
to speak English and practice," soc~ gathering put on by Paula Krane, vice-president of
said Jiang, Clilnese faculty ~ds Interilational and Crossroads International.
think many of us
(Crossroads members) were ·
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J
Jefferson
---------•••••
~'"'~
128 N.W 3rd. Corvallis
.
L_OUNGE 754-6015
Attention OSU students!!
Thursday is Ladles' Night
Spe• lal prtcu on cllampagn. lor ltle 18diH. Come down and try out our
three brand-new pool tables
Dance to music of the
50s, 6os: 70s and more·
S1arting al 9:30
Pitchers $2.75, Glasses
soe
Thanks from all ol us ar Groonhavon lor your enthusiastic sup­
port . ol last weekend's Nu Shooz concerts . . lool! to
Groonhaven lor more live entertainment run/
Iosu
BOOK STORES,INC.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Applications for Nominatio_!) as a Student Director
for a two year term are now being accepted.
Application forms are available at ·lhe Cashiers
window in the Book Stor&.
An election will be held in May 1986.
FOR MORE INFORMATION .CALL:
DANIEL JARMAN
NOMINATING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
758~7351
. Appiications must be returned to the Cashier's
window in the Book Store by Saturday,February 15.
Devi said abe plans to teach
a counre tbluummer that will
aid people ·planning tO go to
third world countries and peo­
file
~rrom
third-~· c6unlries.
Partie'S lite. tbe one held
yeSterday mll5t be very helpiul·
to faculty vi!lltlng America for
the fl~ time, she·said. Devl
also sahl the party was'helpful
lntentondo~thlsbecausewe forher.
had both pos1tive and negative
experiences In other coun·
I
405S.W.
754• 9282
..
.
tries," Krane ~The party w an exceUent
way to bring fo ign faculty In
contact with
means and
other foreign faculty, she said.
In addition, Krane said she
hoped thls type of. gathering
would allow wives of faculty
members to get"out and meet
people. Wives of foreign facul:
tyoftengobackwith.anegative
feeling about~ because
they have
-v~r"j lonely years
there,
she saK
For the rirdJity members
themselves, Krane said thls
type of party Is very positive.
"They're here In a way as a
goodwill ambassador for their
countrf, and it also gives us an
oppol(wllty to be goodwiU ambassadors for our country."
Leela Devi, visiting scholar
In honle economk's fnm Nepal,
said she had a diffiCult Ume
when she first came to America
29 yearS agofo stuily for her
master's degi'ee.
Now, however, she has been
to America several times and
says she feel! comforlhble
here. .
"'Ibill ill a very good idea.
You can
meet 50 many people
from all oyer the world.'"
Ricardo Menendet, research
associate with the horticultUre
department end visiting
scholar from Uruguay, agreed·
that the party was a good i~ea.
"I'.m enjoying ~ so
many people from 50 many
countries. I think we should
have it every month." .
If . Krarie .gets her wey.; ·.
Menendez will have his wish.
"Theldeal!ltbatwe'dllketo
have,
once a month, something
for. visiting faculty and
spouses," she said.
The next party will be held
Feb. 19, fnm 10 to 11 ::.1 a.m. In
MU 105.
·
All faculty members are
welcome to attend, Ktane said,
and are encouraged to bring
foreign faculty from their
depaltnents.
.
-by ~ J-
Krane sald sbe would also
I.olllfel Jlal!g, a vlalttag ICbolar from Cb!Da, looks ov~r a
like to schedule some type of pampblel f.-- lbe Wildlife Safari aear W.illillol!.
.
- - ~ --·-. - ·.activity in the evenin& forlhose
who cannot make morning
"When you work ,.-ith peoj,le · "These people also'!like to
soclab.
with all different cultural meet Americam," slie added.
Krane said she enjoys being backgrounds, you get a chance . Krane said sbe hopes to
a part of activities sponsored to meet and talk topeople.fnm reach more of OSU's approx­
by Crossroads International.
all over," she sald..
imately 100 visiting schoiars.
Crossroads has had some dlf­
ficultygetting a l'OIIIplete list of
scholars, abe said.
Faculty who cannot attend
the next party but are in­
terested In becoming Involved
.,_...__,.,... future 90Cial gatherings or
wtlfi""Cm!~ds International
can obtain more ilifonilatioo
fnm the Offic~rof International
Education or from Krane, she
said.
Crossroads International is
made up of universit)' and com­
munity members who have an
. Interest In meeting and learn­
Ing about people In other coun­
tries, Krane sald.
··
-·
ure' is.message
'
~ from
'
Native A erican efders
By TDI JUSTICE.
~' .
o1 tile Bar4111Ktu
.
___Queer opportunity
ness1iiillii fiilic"OC~
at the Fifth Career Fair for
Native Ami!rlCan' tndlan and
A1asb Native Studenta held
Oregon. _
It appeared to OSU Career
and a JIUni.powwow.
The workshops covered an
Fair Coordinator, Joyce assortmentofjobsinthecareer
Greiner, that at least 100 field and were led_by profes­
sftidll'lts' "from throughout -sienals -in- tbos4t-particulaf
Oregon and some from fields.
\
·
· Washington attended the fair.
' 'Both profesSional and
~by the Oregon In- technical jobs are being
Friday in tbe I.aSells ~ dian FAucatiai Assodatim, the represented, "Greiner said.
~·
~Educati<ual()pportunities "We have a police officer, a
The fair, with this year's Progr-8111, and the OSU Native teacber, a helicopter pilot.
theme "You Are the Future,'' American Student Association, government workers, and so­
was 'organlzec} to increase the fair was structured aroWld meone from the~ Cmlputer
career exposure for Indian high a ~of career workshops, Science program, just to name
school ~ts in and around table displays, guest speakers, a few."
Greiner, who coordinated the
fair with Dean Azule, said that
some professfonallnd.ian ~
ple were invited to participated
. in the fair as l'ole models.
One professional; OSU
graduate Kathy Gorosoe, the
Executive Director for the
•ware-
Commission on Indian Services
in the state of Oregon, spoke on
how Indian people will work in
govenunent.
Another professional men­
tioned by Greiner was Tom
Ball frbm1he Northwest Area
Health Board. Ball, also flO
osu- graduate, gave a session
on health careers.
Kathryn Harrison was the
guest of honor at this year's
fair, this b.?ing the second con­
secutive year it has been held
at OSU.
Harrison ~eon the earlier
traditional history other people
and expressed the importance
of what she had learned from
her elders as a girl.
Keynote speaker, Marion
Bousrue, discussed education
and the opportunity for
students if they take advantage
of it.
The workshop was high­
Pholo by Doug RuN.a
Gilbert BrowD particlpa&el In I Rocmd DaDee U part
of the Ftf1h Ammal AmerieaD Native, Alaskan Native career
fair be1d at the J.aSe:Os Stewart Center Jut Friday.
lighted by a mini powwow that
was held at noon In the
(See FUTIJRE, page I)
Cultural achievements emphasis of Black History Month By DEBRA SMI11I
of the Barometer
Aseries of films, lectures, Gospel singing and
discussions emphasizing the cultural
achievements of black people will highlight
Black History Month, according to history pro­
fessor Frank Shaw.
Shaw, who is chairman of the committee
organizing the events this month, said Black
History Month originated in the 1960s.
"We. initially bad in this country a Black
History Week originated by Carter WOOdson,"
he said.
The dozen people making up the Black History
Month subcommittee this year include students
and faculty, a:s well as two people from the
community.
.
- TWo OSU alumni will return to campus this month to speak to students. Leon Jordan Jr. will · speak on "Black Agents and Professional Athletes" Feb. 7 at noon in the Snell Forum. Jordan, a 1979 graduate., heads Jordan Enter·
prises representing professional athletes in·
eluding former OSU basketball forward A.C.
Green, according to Shaw.
Feb. 11, Wayne Baseden will speak on "Blacks
in Media" at noon in the Snell Forum.
"He (Baseden) bas been involved with work
with the media in Eugefle and Portland. Now he
is in charge of a program for industrial fitness
for employees of industrial companies," Shaw
said.
The Inspirational Singers from Eugene will
join the four choirs listed In the Black History
Month calendar of events for a gospel concert
Feb. 22 at First United Methodist Church, 1165
N.W. Monroe St.
"That will give those of us in the conununity
a chance to learn more about gospel singing,"
Shaw said. He added that admission will be by
donation.
Actor, writer and ~uw Ron Ben Jarrett,
who now performs for the Seattle Repertory
Theater, is directing the Readers' Theatre
presentation of "Voices of America," Feb.~ and
23.
Jarrett will also perform " Puppets and Us"
at the Corvallis Public Library for childreil Feb.
22. Shaw pointed out that Pearl Gray!, director
of affirmative action, is responsible for Jarrett's
presence.
s The book "Black Dance in the United States
from 1619 to 1970'' by Lynn Emery will be review­
ed by OSU physical education professor Kathy
Kerr.
Shaw said he feels this book is the most com­
prehensive treabnent of the subject.
Along with several movies this month about
blacks, the two short fl.lms "Woz.a Albert'' and
"The Gordimer Stories: Oral History" will be
shown Feb. 14 and 15 at 7 and 9 p.m. at Wilkin·
son Audltoriwn.
"We can get a betttr feeling for triumph of
black people by examinlng thelr achievements,
especially In the area of the arts," Shaw
explained.
.
Biography: Benjamin Banneker, 1731-1806 Benjamin Banneker was
a sell-taught mathemati·
clan,
o~standing
astronomer , author of
alma nacs,
surveyor,
humanitarian and inventor.
Born near BDltlmore,
Maryland, in 1731, be was
the only child of a free
mulatto mother and African
father who purchased his
own freedom from slavery.
Banneker lived all hisUfe on
his parents' farm on the
Patapsco
River
In
Baltimore County where he
attended integrated private
schools, excellin~_.,~n
mathematics. He late,uvk
/
over his parents' farm and
Banneker's major reputa:
became an excellent lion stems from bis service
farmer.
as a surveyor on the six­
.A trav.elllng_salesman
man team which helped
showed Banneker his first design the blueprint for
pocket watch. He became so
Wasbingtoo, D.C. Appointed
fascinated over the watch,
to the team by President
the salesman gave It to him. . George Washington, he
Alter days and days of tak·
became the llrst Black
ing it apart and putting it
prelidential appointee in the
back together, Banneker
U.S., and played a major
produced the first wooden
role in designing the.capitol.
clock ever built in the U.S.
Further scientific exploits
Living four years longer
included predicting a solar
than he predicted, Banneker
eclipse and publishing a
died on Oct. 25, 1806, wrap­
scientific almanac, which
ped in a blanket observing
also included poems and
the stars through his
anti-slavery essays.
telescope.
lli1 Miller. "Be baa iqaoted bla qulcbess
andapeed,bat now be Deeds to lqrove other
. upeds, like bli outside sbot, for Instance.
frfij Cllrdo that, be C1D command tbe­
l'elpee.t of otber players."
Mmlttedq' IDd aecordlilc to JllDer abo,
Paul goes to tbe bello£I dlffereatdrum-­
be Ukes to do tliJip bla own way.
"I baven't.leamed bow to listen to what
people are aaytng and then tum around and
do wbat tbey say," said Weakley. "I tend to
"Paul has m8de some positive
aontrlbutions to this ball club.
Upon comirig into this position
Pa.ul has doni afine job C8ll}'
ing out his dutltJs within the
Jlmits of his duties."
-::- Ralph Miller
greulveneu 011 tbe basketball courf bave
been keys for OSU tbrougbout Ita difficult
----...on. .
''Paul bas made ICIDe poeWve Contribu­
tion~ to this baD'cljall.II Mlller-aaJd. "Upon
coming into tJ:is poildoo Paul bas ®De I floe
jobcarrying out blsdlJtles within tbe Umlta
of bls abilities."
Knowing bls own Umlta Ia one of Paul's
~teat Uleta, accord1ng to MllJer.
­
"Paul knows bls llmlta and has tbe
~ledge and abWty .to play within those
tfimjta. That Ia wby be Ia a good basketball
play,r," Miller said.
Another asset and outstanding cootributi011
of this year, accordln8 to Miller, Is Paul's
passing ability.
" Paul bas as good ~ye coordlnati011
as anybody I've seen In a loag time."
Ml11er adds, tbougb, that Paul still bas a
lot to learn.
"He bas to capitalize 011. a lot of different
talenta to make bimaelf a better player,"
tab my own advice.''
"Paul Ia a deftDlte IDdividual oo drtvblg to
tbe bubt," statecfMIDer. "He views It u
acba1Jen8e, thoalb IOIDetimes It burtaboth
him aDd tbe team.''
Altbougb Miller admits tbat Paul bas good
Judlemeot about driviDg to tbe hoop, be
doem't agree with It aD of tbe time.
"Paul bas establilbed eertaiD tbiDga be
Ukes to do 00 tbe butetbell ' court and
nnetftoel they don't fit," said Miller. "But
we are working 011 him, aDd be's comiJ\g
around...
• ~L
Aloag withDaniD Houston, Paulis ooer~
tbe beUer defensive players 00 tbe ostJ
liQUid.
" Paul bas a pretty good lntelllgeoce for
defense," states Miller. "Be bas a pretty
good ooee for tbe balL" ·
Admittedly, though, Paul needs to work
some more on his defense.­
'! tnow~I need to wort on my defense,"
stated Weakley. " That's the main reason
Coach sta, on DlJ case all of the time.''
1be constant atlintion has paid~ though,
for Miller notes)bat Paul has Improved In
defense more Uian ln any other area.
COOling out4 hlgb school Paul didn't think
be was taGB to play college ball, but with
the slow tempo game that OSU plays, be
finds It easier to deal with.
"This profp-am has a really-slow tempo
game,'' said Weakley. "rm not used to It yet.
but It Is a better type game ror me as an In­
dividual"
Weakley, wbo8e bobbles Include scuba div­
!ni, bike riding and skate boarding, came to
osu to get out of the big city and into the
small town In order to get some studying
done.
Coming from high school basketball to
(See WEAKLEY, pqe 11)
P!IC*I by Euoene T ­
Coafldeaee baa beetl Paal Weakley' • btueat wet tb.la aeuoa u tbe fresbmu bu·played
a rlpJfleut role for Orecoa~te.
Spiiilg Festival marks beginning of the,'Year of the·Tiger' . a-t arUde 11J
Dr. Lll Xllpa
·
of tbe festival iMbe eigbtb day ~candies and cates are oo laid with food and drinks, it Is wishes from them. Many come... 1be meaning taken is
liLtbe twelve JDODt.b (it is not good supply, and children also the occaslm ol the younger families would ~ tbelr "Blessing bas come!"
.,
translated as December, would get toys and other generationtopayrespedtotbe • c.barader "Blessing" upside
CUrious about this festival?
Tbe adnele New Year wiD because tbere may be 13· pn!L'IeiJ&I. Anklealfamflywould elders. &me eJders iD tbe COUD- down and expect the guests to Join tbt Olinese Students and
be cellbrated tlia wuh•.t Dr. moittbl.ln a year f in tbe sit together.to make one of tbe tryside still Ute family say,·~ tbe ~is upside Visiting Sebolars Association
"Lal.XIIIpa. ~ proleslor previOus ·year. 'Ibis day was tridltioaal foods, ctuq,linp. members to kowtow to them. down!" siDce ''upsidedown" ln during the c:oming Saturday
ftWi QDa; WiGihia artide Orillftally H!addbllt r.tiqJ •tsUID)ttpmt iiM!Itmppedin Some famiUes still place a lit- the aunese language Is ~ evening at ltarding EJemetary
to aplaia IDCft about"'- the L«eod bas it that~ wheat.flout dough. Tbe result is tJe fOOd Cll tbe fiiDilY a1tar IS l)JOUlited tbeSIIIIIe-1Q;1U..::"oaa.-.}C:aooiL...._~_ _..__
celebntlaa.
loll bia CCIIIIdousneas because suMye:d by Uie eldestmember tDnage paid .~ their ancestors.
If you are invited to join a
~ llq(er. A berdglrt made blm ol tbe family. If there Ia dougb
~ to. tbe adnese a bowl ol porridge and be at.- left, be or sbe would say, " We aunese family for this first
luDir~,Feb.9tiayear tained Bqddbahoocfoa tbe -would bave more clotbea to meal olthe year, you have to be
is tbe Cblnese ttadltlonal eigNbdayoftbetwelftbmcdb. wear next,.._,.!" If, however, particularly careful with the
SpriDc Festival wblcb marb To cMurl(!morate tlis event, there Is IOIDi meat left, be dumplilgs. One ol them mlgbt
tbe bect••q oltbe Year ol tbe maay CJiDe:le stm ~ pol'- would say, ''We abaD have CODtaln a coin. 'lbe pehiOD wbo
.'nger.
•
.... ridge oo tlis particular day. more food iD tbe c:omiDc year." pb it bu got a b&ealni for the
. Tbeainelepradlceol• Tbeyllaoaendotberporrldges Even if tbe dou8b and meat · coming year. 'l1lls blessing
animalstorepreseuteacbjear oldifferenl.mlklng~a blesl- matdl uadly, it ~ be may be pnceded with a broken
can be traced bact at least lng. After tbJa. preparatiba for commented on favor.abty: tooth 1lone Is careless.
·1,100 years. .Twelve animals tbe New Year wiD begin in real Nowadays, since tbe geileraJ . After the meal, people would .
are uaed, lDdlcatfDg a twelve- ernest. and necessary pur- living staDdard ~ been 1m­ begin to make mutual visits.
year eyele. Tbey are the cbises are made.
proved sublltanti•Dy, nobody Every famlly would entertain
mouae, tbe ox, tbe tiger, tbe
Seven days before tbe New wouldtabtbetroabletomake the guests with nice food wblle
receiving blessinp and good
rabbit, tbe dragon, tbe snake, Year Is a "Small. New Year the lnspectiOD.
the hone, the abeep, the Dey." n was cmsidered ~ . • New Year's Eve Ia usually a
monkey, tbe rooster, tbe do8 tant becauae oo tlis day, tbe sl~pless ~gbt. After the
and tbe pig. Tbe present year KltcbeD God Ia to leave the dumplings are made. people
Ia tbe year ol tbe ox.
boU'ebokl to report Oil tbe fan». would switdl to tbeir pleasures
Tigers 8)'DJboUze power and ly to tbe Supreme God. tbe Jade ol various games, cbewtD& at
.: vitality in Qdna. Tbey are God in Heaven. ~ aend tbe same Ume candles,~
believed to have tbe power to him off to heaven$ and sunflower seeds, waiting
subdue evil. aDnese mothers, his picture. Before
him for tbe 1er0 bour. 'Ibis Is caJl.
Ute mothers tbe world over, off, however, a part1
can- eel ' 'Walling for tbe New Year."
cberisb bigh bopes for tbeir dy Is studt in bla
the Since television bas become
cblldren, and they like to make Idea being that as bla mouth is poplllar in Cblna, many
.
·shoes with tiger fnds for tbeir sweetened, be would speak families 'WOUld sit together to
boys to wear, espedaDy cturtDc nicely about the family . watch spedal procrams.
the SJifn8 Festival. Motben do ADotber vel'sim says that as his
As tbe JerO hour strikes, fire
not Ute to involve their mouth Is stuck with candy; be cracbn ol various kinds would
daughters, because power Is would not be able to report at go off in thousands, breaking
not considered a good female an· aDd "no report" means tbe tranqulllty ol the night.
qiaallty.
.
everytblng Is aU rigbt. Children..would shout aDd laugh ­
As the most elaborate ; New Year's Eve is a grand and compete to shoot oae's
festival, traditiooal New Year cJccasloo for family reunions rockets bigbest. Water Ia boiJ.
Ia celebrated with great~ JIDd feasting. Contrary to the ed, and dumpllnga thrown into
andpageanby. 'lbefirst ~ usually thrifty way of dining, the water. When the table is
..
·i:O'
<~•
.His&~Jfyand CultUre to General . .cQhcern on every campus
. Edu&tion" _. slindaY ·~ the
the u~tect States.~·
·. I'.aSePs $ewart Center. · -· · . ·.. In <:b.ta ~~i\;r.,W.IUtam~
Not4~l'black Jld.stori.anW,Qne -. " '"Black~ Is-riot just f .. StreSsed tbe ctOii~~
across
~a,· it: is
for .ev~ betWeen btaa··~ ~~
Q~$. sludlt!S·.mUst be -. colnl~ bdmanJl ereativtif.~ by' firs~
and
, stating ·that · wberever there
;- w~ peoele, there were ·art
·rorms, ariel the first humans
· lie!'& ln the region of tbi NUe
"making Africa the birthplace ·
• of bnlrian creativity. ~' . · i, •
· To illustrate this African fn.
flUtiOce on ereaijvtty, WUUams
·-. .used the history of music. The
- origin Of American pop and
~; rOc:t .-can be traced · to Jazz
· wb1cb WJDI.aiD!J called ·.'a cbni­
,: :<nallt creative musie."•He Said
an eU!nple of this. influence
can ~beardby~ myour ­
· radio:·
·
­
.rbting.• WbaDi t' Hall llJ1d
-~ ${ng as ·examples,
· Wlili8ms said many popular
groups ''got tO ~ - tOp ~ by
playing black musical forms."­
' One popular argument .is that
American music was influenc­
ed bY ~uropean classical
writers. Williams noted that
Oa'-'
-View}iOiDfu~oorrect; but­
BeethQVen ~: Haydn, tWo
predominant European ib·
- nuences·Weie, tbemse!v_~ of
Afilcan..~ ··
'
·are 'felevant' anCI eSseriUai to
. ·.African 1history and.cul1ure
· _edUcation
on
._ .._
_ ---·~
- ......for
. ..,.a­ lot
of
'-.
--,~..-,,.
j . , .,,
l~• ' ·r·
(~,wm-.,., ,.a~ ~~..
•
•
,.
8
Crossroads
·
. International
..
·promotes Cultural integration
.
'
.
.
•
By M JUS11CE.
of the 8lrometer
.: •
Crossroads l~lls a non-proflt·organlzatlon devot~ to
promollog internatJonal WICientandlng and friendship throug!l
~-CoMIUwreuesldentS llld.OSOJorelp
•
stu4ents.
•.
Founded In 1969, Ctossroeds was orgenlz.ed with two obfec·
lives In mind, accordJ~ to Crossroads coordinatOc Susan Clinton.
. The nrst was to llionlOte the l~tlon of students and their
families from'~ Into the dvlc llld cultural life of the com·
munlty, llld the second'was tO' stimulate lnterat of Arnericaris. in
foreign students. •
,
~
. In addltiOrl, the organization itrlves to promote cultural undentandlng among1he various nationalities on a person-to­
~basis.
'
Currently there are nearly 1,«10 forelgri students who would
lik~====~~i~nm~an
English course for wives of fcnlgn students will be held In the Ctiurch of the Good Samarltln:
.
,'This lsJmportant; the community ~ welComing .students llld·
making them feel more et home," Ointon said. "Students art a ·
valuable resource to the tommunlty, I would like to see lnc:reesed
awareness that the students are here to perform educational and
social services..
- •
Students ICCej)ted by Crosstoeds are selected on flnandll
need, how clelrly they speak English, a high grade point average
and cultural presentltlons. Clinton said.
These presenlltlons were broken up Into seven sessions which •
swttd J~. 22 anUifLom through~rch.L.__
·
Each session will feeture OS(J students from different parts or--"
the world who will shire their eultures using slides and erttracts.
The next session will be Feb. II and will have presentations
from both Korean and Brazilian students.
·
Feb. 19, a presentation on Iran and ,Jordan will be given, Feb.
26 will present Japan and Iceland end fl\ar. 3, Colombia and
Thailand will c:ondude the sessions.
Presentetions from fl\alaysla, Nigeria, Hong Kong, Panama.
· Norway and Jemalca have already be given.
Crossrciaels has become my linportant, Olnton Slid, ~ It
helps the ~niunlty learn more about foreign students and their
culture while at the same time helping them to better uncletStlnd
the Amerlean culture.
.~
"As we learn more about them, We make theni more comfor.
table ai we take better Interest," she said.
There are many routes for foreign students to discover ·
Crossroads. said Clinton. Orientations for Incoming students Is a
common source, 8f well as Information coming from brothers.
sliters, parents and children.
Also, there are educational and social functions throughout the
year such as International Culture Programming In the spring and
the winter holiday party.
Crossroads Is supported by a number. of Hnanclal sources, Clin­
ton,said. Students pay membership dues, there are s.rants frO!!:'
the OSU Foundation, and a major fund raiser Is a food booth at
the Corvallis Fall Festival. .
Clinton spoke or Crossroad's Importance, stressing the pro­
blems that could arise without its existence.
"The foreign students woul~ feel very Isolated without
Crossroads,* she said. "It gets them out of the campus communi·
ty and l)elps them expand by living with a IOQI family.''
Isolation would also be a problem for foreign student wives,
said Clinton.
·"We give wives an opportunity to meet each other and Interact
with American wives."she said.
·
Without Crossroads, Clinton said she believes its absente
would also be a loss- for the CQmmunity.
.
. .
~ community riiember'S;we wOilldn'l be able to enrich our
lives," Clinton said. "Culture sharing goes both ways, its a way
for..Jocal families to.travel without having to leave the country...
In·the meantime, Crossroads has not been overlooked by OSU.
In June 1985, Crossr~s was recognized for its contributions
to international edlJ(alfon and given the Distinguished Service
Award.
·
The Distinguished Service Award, presented by OSU President
John Byrne during commeocement ceremonies, marked only the
third time in 20 year$ that the honor was presented to a group
rather than an Individual. The last time the award was presented.
waS"fOyears ago. ' --- . - - ­
a
·Two K.o~a11 Univeisities may be..B'ddect ·to eXchange program af OS6J. ­
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•
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By MARK Ai'tDRQS ·
Higher &lucatlon next fall.
abroad there.
~ are wlthi.n walking ~!stance of
dependent study course, allow_.
of the.Barometer.... -. term. --7-- .........._ ..-.. ·~we hope we-~ get a few
each pther. - --- ,._.__ ingJ.be student to de$ign their
Judy Yin J)ydc. lntematlonel . ~e)f\tmsled,' she said.
Many of the courses o~ own course of study, while
education forelgn··stucty ad· .
Two .different Korean univtr· at both unlventtles are
Yonsei extends a business adOSO students may be able
to pioneer study programs
• visor, said the programt-whlch, sltles are involved In the proculturally related to Korea,
ministration intemsJ!ip for .
If approved by OSSHE; will
gram: Ewha and .Yonsei. Both
such as Korell\ language,
thoSe interested in Korean .
abroad In Ptac:es like South
Korea through an Asian Studies enable a few students in·
are located In the city of
economy, histOf)' and
busi~ and lodustry.
tereste<t in the Asian countr~ a Seoul, ~ich has _a population ceramiCs.
. In terms of bUsiness, ~Korea
program that may be offered
Jiowever, Ewha otfm·an in· -is ,the 'wavt' of the future.- · ::
by the.Oregon·State S~tem of chance to "break lnt~'studles"- of more than lOlnllliori, and
Van Dyke saki, adding ~
otJih Asilii exchange pro- • ··
grams~ doing well, .
such as in Japan inci .Chlna,
began much as1he Korean pro-
speculated that ~he program .
will grow in futwe years.
·"We hope by getting.
students'in Korea, it will build
studies on our campus, too,"
Van Dyck.
''They can contribute in
building a Korean ·language
progr~re," she said.
. Approximate .costs for the
198&87 vary; depending on a
student's lifestyle. Cost for tui·
tlon and fees, room anCI board, '
and medical insurance is
gram.I$ now. .. .
$3348 per year'for resident . ........~"For Korea, America is Its
undergraduates..
_,.
JnO$t im~ trading factor,,"
~era! ~ of ~jog are
she.slld: · ·
off~. including stays in in­
~·Van Dyck said she
tematlonal dormitories. boar·
doesn't-expect a Jar~ lf'nOUfit ding hoUSes or w1th KOrean)
of people to go. to KOret. she
host families.
.
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nominations
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B8tJ-ear:~-he~81v~Eiarans4AreiJgl+-saActUar)Lprogtam..- ·___
campuses
4
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year.
_pal system with students from tbe two campu.ws.
wecan do to help mlerstaod their
"I would Ute to see it tb1i year. It's an easy It woul4 give OSU students an Opportunity to
cutbritfOOid belp .a lot," Bricber said.
way fOr student, to get involved," Brtcbersaid practice their Spaniab and tor UES students to
Texthoca will be coUeded for UES students use English, according to Carragher.
.
1be University of Oregon also declared itself
hei-e at OSU.
·
._
tboobaodoldlabequipment~UESandolfer- can donate their oW boob at that Ume.
a slster university with tbe.UES Jan. 2f: Paul
TbeAadatedstudeatlofOSUSenatevoted ing~programaonhOSU~
"Moet teJ.ta (used in El Salvador) are lri .Olum, president of UO, bas sent a telegram to
Dee.3,llelodmlapareiiUcaHpbetweentbe
According to Srtcber, students would Engllsb because tbey ~of teduileatnature, Duarte to Insure the safety of Quezada and
-~ ""...., Jn .a ~use of their names to be used for ~math and sdmce," Bricber said. Rasales.
·
UniftnllJ.a.etaary Campa Pnctam. _ ~teJegrams to Pr!Sideiifffipoleon
-nuane~~ls111.Nctorottbe-Y,M"Wetre operatinf-at--the-stodmUcvel-rtgbt
'"lbe idea pw out ol a Yillt bJ two UES in ~to kldnappinp and imprisonments ' YWCA RoQod ~andinvolved with tbe sister' now. We're trying to get a linkage betw~ the
cifenta, Al*ldo Queqda allllltodolfo Rasale5 of SIIVJMlorapa.UDiyersity~said they do not have a plan administrations," Bricheu.aid.
- •
,to -~," Aid lbrle Brldler, diredor of the
''When Americans respond qu1ck)y. it bas an yflfor gettLgg texts to UES students.
The project will also.prOmote a Student ex­
AS(EJ Nationll-IDb!rDatlonal Alfa1rs ,Taik fmpac.t,"
Sbe added dial AmDet"Tbe UDtvfntty Js Occupled and controlled by change between the twa scboQ1i, .according to
Force.
•
· ty Intematiooal bas lhYfd tbetqaickrespoose ·_the govenuilellt, which baa abused the~· Brtcber:
. , .
.
.,-,.~ oftbe pr'OII'IID is to reduceiOIDe . ctA'Jnerbns bas ~ved liveSin nations wbere It's lib a warzcme; tbeY,have no ll~to.On Moaday, Feb. 24 ~ Will, be a meeting
of ~ ~ and confUcta going on in El ·.bum8D rigbf.r have beeQ Violated. ,
,tl/' Caqqber said. · ·
. · .
ahhe wesUiilnster Houai4l~ p . lot tholle in-·
·Silvadorand
tofostet
relations~ tbe twO
.
'1be teJecram boWne wJJl be established next
ADotber
plan oUhe project is to initiate a pen- terested in geWng involve((
'
·
-=-u
,
..
Stadeatl It the Unlvenlty of El Salvador
(UES) coaJd benefit witb the belp of students
'!be eommittee is working on establishing a
"telecram botliDe," a metbod fireoiJeding tex- wbeo the boobtore buys bact texts. Students
l3riCber-
1
~
By EDDIE~
of the Barometer
tbe lower~~ by black ma1eJ forces · · harder ~ 'timea 'and a higher poverty ·leveliJDOIII black famD!es "Tbere is a cWemma in American society of
" Tbe black poverty level Ia four Urnes higher tbe ~male being at risk," a'ccOi-ding to a_ than tbe wbite poverty Jevelf' COliDSelor from P.ortlaDd Community College.
1be poverty level of the black families' will Marpret' Ca.rter, an OSU graduate and tbe uWmately lead to a hlaher criminal rate in ftnt mart_woman to _xrve irLthe.. ~oo_blacb and_@l_~ ~~ in American
-•-~="'....>,.;~~~~
14fslative ~. ~00 "'lbe Black Male prisons, she said.
.
- -­
at RJsk In AJDertca'' to au estiinated 30 people
'"l'be cost of $14,000 to tbe Amercan public to
Tuesday evening at Westmlnlstes: House.
incardnateacrimalisblgherthansendinghim
Carter said the risk of ~ black male stems to a Community college to get a degree,'' Carter
from blgb unemployment and tbe rising percen- said of otber altemlUves to prison.
tage of black males In state priaoos.
According to Carter,· of the black famllles
· "IDtb[e()regonSiatePenltentiary,30percent across America, 40 percent are nm by tbe
·of tbe popaJaticll is black. AD estfmaUd 46-411 ~ matherand 56percent of them are poor. Sbe link·
ceotoftbe~ (in JDoo) In America are ed tb1s data to low unemployment of tbe black
blidl: males," Carter said.
male. Only 17 percent of tbe two-parent black
Witlin tbe court systems blacb are being seen famalles are poor, slY. said. Although both are
-
·r~
· "The cost ·o f$14,000 to the American public to incarcinate
a criminal is higher than·sending him to a community college
to get a degree. "
-Margaret Carter ·
Jess fnqueatly m juries wbere a ~ crimiDal a sad fact the 17 percent is better than the 55 per­
is lDVolved. carter said IDIDY states are con- cent, abe said. sidl!rlng DOt letting auy black juron on a trial 1be oppurtunity to become a George Carver wbere a bfact crtmlnal ~Involved.
Wasbingtoa or a MarUn ~King, Jr. are ''Blact·. . .--eam one-third Jess than tbe ·-tbere If people just have thecourageto staiD up,
wbitemale,01 Carter said of tbe IDcreasing trend carter said.
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·
of black ~ .
.
.
Carter stressed that tbe data of black males
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If a wbHe male Jnakes $321 a week tbe black being at risk is there. Not only tbe rUjk of black
Marp.ret Cuter, a member of dae
J.e&ldaaaie ded &o
'hel- .. ,
male 1rill Olily make about $Z9t. Carter stress- involvemeiJt In our naUoo but tbe risk of being
ed-tbat UU-Ia a trend that must~ addi.Dg that good .hUsbands and fa~
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a criminal is higher than s~nding him to a community qol/ege
to get a degree. " ·
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-Margaret Carter
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By RICK SMUTNY of tile a.nineter Black wcimen's culture was the subject ci an informal pr~
tatioo by Yvonne Smith at the OSU Women's Center Tuesday.
Kay Bower, diredor ci the Women~s· Center, asked Smith to
inake tbe presentatiOn as part of Women's History Week at OSU,.
uwe ~something done to represent different cultures ci
WOIDeSJ~" Smith said.
­
Smith described tbe presentatim as low-by; she set up boob
· andmagar!nesandplaye¢Nackwomen'sprotestmusiefor.peo­
.Ple to·come in to browse and ~.
.
. On band 1rere free aljiies ,!'1 .. Essense," a magazine for
'1Dodem'' black women, and "Sage," a biannual joutnal ci black
women.
•
1m
Smith came to OregOQ in tbe swnmer ~
to get any froOI
the fast pace of Washington D.C. where sbe said she
avisi- •
ble minority.
She basbeen active with the Women'sCenter oo and off for tbe
past two years and made the presentatiCil because she said many
women's issues are not represented tbrougb the university.
Smith adde4 that the Women's Center .includes a lot ol women's
wasn'
'
.
.
iDe and is not geared to any cne group, refea i b~g to Israeli Oorit
Musbinsky, who spoke at~ center Monday.
Yanira BelloriD, who atteoded the preselation;said it was ber
first visit to tbe Woolen's ~- BeDorin, wbo is from Veneaaeli,
Said sbe came·to <iW .tb leam EngUsb tblougb the English
Language Institute and attended the ~tation ·because sbe
believes that sbe bas some Atriean antestay.
Debra BiDs. who regularly comes l9 tbe center rather than go­
ing to the Memorial Union~"laid abe feels that there­
is not a stnJng wwnen's ~'at
. "Tbere sboUidbimore~liffiilty'be«teen women," she said-;.
For Bms, the~ tp notbinilo do with being a wUnan, rather
it is beinc black.
. .
"It gets to be aUWe tedious," sbe said describing the way peo­
11.
.. -
•
osu.
ple 3eem to loot at her a UWe longer than usual.
Slbltb said she feels that women's history is important for
evea,Clie. ~~owwer. sbe reec:.~m tbatsbe is speaking ror bene!f
aDd doem, repte:Jealt an of womell13 ialues Cl1 ClqNS, especially
black women's.
·
•
·~When you're a visible minority it's bard tO speak up for your
rtgbta ~tbout being misunderstood," sbe said. ' .
.
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"Uri r, .riJt ih rJI ii~I~[~'&l;IJ 1
'~lit!~
IP" o
;'t!iJ_ i,f! t~l!i~ ht.r !f II"'•! ~r· In ·lij_lfill-r1r-f}; i_1:_ 5 Jf~'!if!
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ForOII'CUII!ime.s' COI'itWIIIIIOI, f'oaiwt. II hcMng CU·
~llnlughAprllllhonlllloek lnlhelllft. An/
...... Oldlfl . . bill !he I)8W pricel.
•
..._prtca • bllfflchl
Morlclarr Aprl71h.
.
...
703 NW 11th
757~ .
Spring
Dinner
Specials .. ·
at the Valley
$1 Off, each dinner ordered
..
(With coupon, 4 dinn~ max.)
Expires Apri~ 3~t.b
Wed. -Sat. nigh-ts, 5-9 p.m.
with live local music
Telephone 7.52·0933 ·136 s:w. 3rct St:; Corvallis 'l'lrie...... dlla1111d bow caJ eaD becomi more~
ediD MJiJirw Soutll~ 1UCb at i forum ID tbe ~~~
UDk!D ~ OD ~·!be preaenbtbi ns put fi OSU'a
obn taDte fi Nafleel DlniiiiM 0.,.
·~ Afdea a alloblf wowd tbat neec11 ...,..." laid
R••"DD!J Mltkwle, a "''liiber'af·ecn.ma ~UOD for
SoatllMrlean FreerDD (OOSAF). ·
•
. Soalb Alrlea Ia ~ DltlaD l'lllld bJ a wllite miDodt), appra­
lmateiJI~ tbatnleltbelllckmajcdyof IPII""""aate­
ly 11 pereeat. said Ed "•..-. nw blstaiJ ~~·-•·
At tbla tlmi,·tbe ,lhdtedSttta, wltb abouttll bUaa luv 'Jted,
is aemad oaly &o ar.t BrUiaD In Int.....a ID Soutb AfrieaD.
'lbe tbree a, ln'ellh••ts bJ tbe U.S. are tbe aatcJmohOe,
petadaiwiDd m•••ar bd111h lei. AaD'clbc •Fe,._., blldll
bellefllfiiam - tbaD 1
fi tbe money invested oy u.s.
~~
.
per--
.
"Tbe NICb waa't be~ by as puDtnc oat, tbe blackmajori­
ty are.an fw aleavJnl,,.FagiiiDD said. ''AI fi trn, tbe dh'est­
meat ~ement· baa pined streagtb with Americans. and
~ eapedally c.'OIIege ltodenta." ·
ID trl7, tbe Ullivalib' ctl OrecoD'a student gGV&"IQ!et petitim­
ed tbe ()rep state Board fi HJgber Ednetctm (<&DIE) to ctmst
from SOUth Mrtea. 1be OSBHE voted Co divest. but tbe State At­
torney Geoeralstated that the Board bad no say over its own l.n­
vestma4, F...,.. said.
·
SiDce tm, tbe c:oart1 have stated that they bave no authority
to ten tJi OSBBE boW to·~bui they atiU feel ·that soda1 cm­
slcfmtlaaa ewlftl& 1Je iDtolftd ID bow money is being lnvested.
"lttbe coarta deckle aptrii tbe IOdaleoa.kleraUans apiD.
tbelt it wiD possibly be appaled again. 1be oa1y problem is
money:' 'FergUaaa. said.
.
Money,is a problem ri8bt DOW becauae the OSBHE bas made
it JDOn ctifflcult for ltDdeldl to get loaDs to pey lepl
for f•b be
.. ICklecl. .
.
"Lut year ABOSU CIA$100 to belp with legalfees," sal Tiin1
t
RutteD, ASCa1 ~tlenl "'11ia year,·tbnnp. we have DOt
·
~~tbeea~"
''We baft a peat oeecl for peopJe wbo want to ad locally on
·1bls lip.'' F•. . . llkl.
.
.. .
At tbls time tbift are 73 Ulllftilitiea in tbe Unlted States
dlt.UOC M1S liDkiD tbrau&b student ldfvities, but ~ Ia DOt
aae fi tbeal. Fap8CID said.
. ..
----· Tbe .. - support!cl by some
ciirreDUy control c:ertain
parb of the
econcimy: Withouttbe'SouthAfricanc.'Oq)llliis;
}"' VJCtGr MasiJabela. United NatiOns-delegate _ apartheid couJa not contiliue, be said. · .
from tbe Africim..Natiaaal eon,resa (ANC), told
American coinpanles doing business in Sou.Pt
an <91 auilienc:e of ~?.50last)~ Africa alsO support ajJartbeld by maintaining
that ~Js eneouraged,by tbe diredion fl tbe . . ~-:mel recwc11 ~ in the South'Mricans'
.~'
.,
South African liberation movement.
pesl!lbocD Tbepassboob, wlidlaudaizeblact
••Almolt a decade atter'tbe tegili)e tbougbt Soutb-Afric:alls to wort in certain.-. must be­
thattbeyhiCldestloJeilit(ANC),o..,;.-bave carried
by .~ at ,all times:
·
4
tO admit that tbe ANC Is evet) lfbeie," be said:
'Without tbe~es ... the ~rds can­
. Established In .1912, the ANC is the most not be·kept in tbe ~,"he said. .
popular organization of opposltloa in South . Masbabela 1fU alsO ~tical ~ the actions of
Afrjca to tbe apartbeid gcmmment. MQI;wbela, the Reagan adminislration.
.
29, bas beellm ANC member smce 19'19 and a
He said the South African government lS
UN delegate stnee-l981~
,
friends and allies of the Reagan ~tion
Addressing tbe' audleliCe as ''brothers and but not of tbe American publJc.
slsters,"'Mashabela said be was j,........,.., that
He caUed recent hints that Nelson Mandela,
·
.
· . '""~"'&...
the toag.imprlaoned leader of the ANC, might be
after~ meetings (such as bis ~); ~
into exile .........,.... bUt rumors."
pie wiD e1press tbetrc:cnvfdkns ol the aparthejd
.
. .......... system, and .........: ...; isoJaH.... that cancer ..
But he said the South African govemm~t Is IKOII' "~
.... ·
- •
in a bind because of ·Mandela. "U he dies in
.Masbabela spoke encoaragingly about ~t prison the regimeJs afiaid that the COicOltry Will
advances, yet called for continued effort for · go up in anns...
divestment·from companies doing ~ in
'Mashabela der-rfbed aPf11heid as a crime
~.Africa.
·
.
against bumaaity.\fhicb last year cost 1,500 peoHe said pressure from tbe Uni~ ~tes as pte their Uves. In .Mardi, 179
~ in the
weD as J.ntemailioaally ~peel llft the :Ute ol struggle, be said wbile lying on thelt
emergency eartier-tbis·year.-- --- - backs in- 'peaceful- demonstrattons-·against
~~ "The movement bas advanced by leaps and passbook laws. .
.
bounds. Last~. the oa~onal executive comMasbabela replaced scheduled speaker Solly
mi~olthe~CcaUedontbepeopletomake Sbnelane, the ANC:, Deputy Cl}lef Represen­
apartheid lnstftutilll\s mnrorltable and apartheid tative to 'tbe United_NatiOI)S whO was forced to
itself UJJBOVemable. And ~e're speaking to- make a last-minute cancttbtion.
,
day, in many townships puppet administrators
At diMer before:z speech, be sounded
itave'been forced to leave their lfomes," he said. hopeful about the f · . "One is encouraged by
Masbabela emphasized the need for potltical activity~ come to intensify in the
withdrawal ol investments from South Africa. last five years,''lie commented.
•
"Some of you have beard people wbo have
His lecture was sponsored by the Corvallis
come~,Ud that quick divestment will keep Organization for South African rreedom,
them f:r'olt!Mlping themselYes. That is very in- African Students Association, OSU Convocations
terestinc tb'IUhese sentiments come from the and l.ectures Committee, Central American
very people 1rbo are benefitting from the apar· Task Force, Friends of Palestine, .A.SOSU
theJd system - that ia, cheap wages."
.National-International Affairs Task Force. and
MaWbela noted that the apartheidsystem is various CoUege of Uberal ~ departments.
released
many
were
""* by Gwy w...
ANC repmeatattve VIdor Multabela ealled oa Amriaaa Co coatfaae WttbcJnwlq tbeir
Ill 1apeedl oa e1111pa1 ~~y .DIPt. .. ·
lDvesbneJI~ fnm~ ~til ~
"'*tit ... Andrul
JaM JIJt.CIImtc Wuc, pwlaate a1adeat ta pbysleal edacatioll, demollltntn Tal ad sword martial ar1l at
tbe CbiDeat People Worbbtp. Wuc leaned Tal Cblla Talwu, where be.Uved before comiD& to OSU.
. . -·
'·,..
.
......
'
··~
"
..
iscoVer l"h.ailand at osu-.
ofnMOandiadirectingtbeteMoratioo. TbemovlewUi~sbOwn. ­
for tbe BUuDeter
April141Dd 17 at lp.m.aad Aprt05 at U:JO p.m. in MU,ID• •
"EzPnre
hiland Nartb ~ Wb," abe said, '"""" tiJII;Ie :
s.•a can dlaeoYer n.Dmt tlis week wtU~C~qtleavtng ow,. 1Wrilt
Orpi"'lt'- ol 'lbailjnd," Towill aataadJa Ia 'JbeOetyt
b)' 'puttc:ipltiDIID 'lbll Week AJX1114-17 at QW
wD1 bHeatured. It wDl ~ lbow~~15 aod 11 at 1 p.m. .· :.
Apri113 II tbe start ol tbe Tbal New Year, accord1Dg to Wat­
In lddfU.aa_to tbe movie&, an abi6ltiGD IDd llide Ibn will be
tanaporn TavfPitana, pwlaate ltudaat in pbarmacy IDd presi­ gma Aprillt aod 15 from 10 a.m. to3 p.ID.ID MU II, Tavtptta•
c1eot o1 tbe Tbal Sbmfu.hlndltion o1 mu.
·
aald. Sbe aid that '1bal stu~~e~dl wm be on band to 1111wer .
To celebrate the new ,e.r, TSA~· put togetber a net ol .queltief'l..
·
. .
·
morieJIDd IDahibltiGa tbat will lbow viewers life in 'lbafJjnd, ' Tayipltana ,.. tbat DIGit U.S. students ·arell't aware of
'' "Jballaaicl Today' (a movie) ia iDirociDcticm to modemiled TbaOand, Sbe bopes tbat atudalb wDl pin a broider~
'{biDand;" Tavipatana said. It wm depict life in 1ba0arwl, diDC'Gf 'lbtDand tbroa&b tbe aNlJWon IDd tbe moriel.
especillb' tbe big dtles_ abe said. Tbe movie will be~ April . "lloet people ban beard ol Sl•m !II! eats, Siamese twins and
1~ 11, and 17 at 12:30 p.m. in MU ID.
have beard ol tbe bioidway show, '1be KlniiDd 1,'" abe,sald,
"Heritage and Hope" wm sbow "bow we are trytng·to restore "aDd doll't even know tbey are Tbil." · ·
tbe bandicrafts and stuff," Tavtpatana said. -She said tbe QueeD
Tavtpatana added tbat Tbal weet 1a funded entirely tbroulh
mooey railed b)' TSAOSU, not by tbe Intematloraal Studeftr
Organjsatloo.
VISI10RS, from _page 8_ _ _ _ __ ,.
ljllOIUJRifms: - '
-
an
OShJl)laYs.host to Chinese v~sitors
By STEVE RELEI
tf~BINDeter
<aJ lbldela IDd QnaJlls nlilleda were treated to a day-long
am.e~~ewltbltudeal' proleaon, and citizeM
frcm Maln1aDcl auna, Hong Kq, IDd Taiwan 1ut Saturday.
·"Tbe worUbopfeatured fllml, llllde lbon, pNentationa, panel
di.laialona, 1111 and cnfta dilplaya, music performances, mar·
Ual·w demaaltntloniiDd an autblldic CIIDele JuDcbeoa.
AcccrilnC to SUan CUaton. ~ of Crollroldllnter­
n,&oal at t'al, ewer: 150 people frcm CcnaWa, Alblay,aDd u
far IWIJII·Euga aDd Portland aUeodecl tbe worbbop.
"We bid a *0111 attendaDee...alot olllderelt,"lbe said. "It
wu an aceptiGna1 aperieDee for ner,oae, Mpedally for tbe
aa.e ~ TbeJ.eta fine e:aqllewttb tbeir('OI!IIft~
-·
to sbaie. We could not have done it without their help."
The pine) dilcussion wu about the cultural contrasts between
China and the United States. Students from anna as well as
American CICbqe studenLs to Olina expressed tbeir viewpoblts.
David Yq, junior in liberal aita from Mainland China, men­
tioned lettinl 'Off the plane in San Fraocisco.
·"Tbat's a culture sbock," be ~- "People hug each other on
the street and tell me to 'reach out and touch someone.• "
'lbll II ill CCIIdrllt to the,CJillae tendeDcy to refrain from ex­
~ emotiaD and affectioo (~Uhrardly ; It ia considered to be
I private affair. WbiJ• modefo.day Ioven will -aDd oftm do­
hold banda, they wfll not bac IDd kill each oCher ill puhlk areas.
Tbe CJlDae feel tbey can read each oCher's emotions and
tbouciU and aped otben to be able to do tbe same ill return.
With oatliden, etpedally AIDerieans, "It taes Joncer to 'break
..
the ice,' " said one oC the American panelists:
Once a pmon breaks through the ice, he or she~ the Cllinele
to be very disciplined, punctual - ' 'they adhere to a scbedUJe more
than we do."
The Chinese, too, are hard-working - "people do jobs as best
as they possibly can, " and friendly - " friendships with people
across generations."
·~ · ·
The"<lllnele view Americans as being friendly, open-miJlded,
curious, and too mocb ill a burry.
~
"
Another problem students have faced is language usage,
especillly slang.
Vivian Lee, sopbomore in ~ from Hong Kong, related
a cumnatloq lbe bad with an Alnerican friend. Sbe wu coo­
fused when the friend ubd ber If lbe Were mac:, Mad to ber
(See VISITORS, J11P 7)
I
VIS/10RS, from _page 8,______.._.....__,___, meant
·~,·· instead of
''BDgrJ.,' '
Tbe term ''-junk foodU W81
botbenome to - • In Hcmg
Kong. tbe junks are tbe fa!IMJIJS
boats. Sbe &"'Ciated jqDk food
wltb J'boat ,food.'' . .
Wbell asked wbat they Jlted
best ·about Chin ,. the
Americans were UDIIdmoalla
staU. tbat it
tbe food.
ufbe QJiueae food - U•
~t,•• said Bank ~Sendl. pro­
. ! - _of vocatl.U educatiGD
at OSU and
of
t
groapa to~ ~am.
Same mtlllberl fl. '.
dieace bad _
to~
for
'Idled arouncL About 30
•
•
.
.
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Offen ·speaks on Holocaust ......._.
IJ Da.IA DOUAN t.o IDib t.o lit llllence Wlllbe
of tbe wwtd powen
='
... a ,..,. later den be ...
~-tbtAmerbn~
war .me.
DO WOIId Den&ldGitc.mp.
.... Bo&b "meddate and
a.. to lJIpeople. . . . . to wiD. let alone
I
tbt IOIDttiJDn emOtional· baft aU been mlde Jews, II DOt
recolledia ol AD.irwlta b1 in beUef and practke &ben In
BerwdOiaa, . . . . . . . . pcUMAal trtllmeiM.'' be llid.
AJocll prabllm Wllllddl'w­
cll7 ...... ll tbe LISeUa
Slenrt c.ar.
ed bJ...Sblr, eoonlnMGrof
AM tlN ol tbe lmfamoc&J tbt mDembruee proJect.
'lbe,........ ofmllkallm
Hal~ camp. Of·
,. . . . dedk:lted tu time t.o In the- bll MUlled In....
edlatmc people about tbe maO and other dilcriminltory
HoloeiUII He 111o Ia tctarnem action toward the .Je.Ub
abolt tbt need to divert I cunmunlty.
The thrlllt behind rnt­
"poteaUal planelii'J 111
chamber," referrtll t.o uage sloo!Jm ll the neo-Nai view of
Ulf Holocaut, tbe main upect
oiDDCielr
Offen ma e numerou of wbidlll that the Holocaust
never bappenecl.
refereDCe~ t.o blaapertence at
Sher said be hoped aba1
Allctlwlta.
tbt'
"My rather IDd I were walk· events aucb u
lnl In a Une (It AUICbwitl) rememlnDCe adi.W. . .
inC tbe net ban a pollltft
abolt 1M laW. It cot au­
"""'IDd• aw au ll... effect OD deterrtac the .........,,.,...pro- anU-Bemmlm.
FAirMion llldnmemllnace
biiii.Y 11felt 11n1 and oar eree
mel •• both Dew ..... That about the BoloeaUil ll wbat
... tbe lut Offen IIW of hia tabs OfftD oa apeaki• toan
::1:-''
fatber.
. Off• mimicked tbe ldions
be~tbeNai guard
IDide {i thl &ana ol tbe line. M
be pomted IU tbamb left tben
~ tmnl Umel be cSr.crib­
ed. "be (tbe pard) llid tiU
W1J or tbat. tta ny or tbat.
There ••• no rhyme or
n!IIQD."
'lbe main poUlt Offen wanted
slow
recoiJectioal tnMI JrYenJ
queltlonl from U.IIUdieace u
Oft• .,U of hla aperienca
clartaC tbe Boloclllt From
a lilt eoUDt ol f1 before the
nr, an1J tine of Offen'1 fami­
ly JarVt'ftld.
'l'r)'tnc t.o deJaibe the situ.
Uoa al Auldnrltl wu difficult
for Offea u the meiU.l picture
for lbt audience wu drawn
from hia aplanati(lnl. "I wu
out oflllJ body, It wu part of
my IW'Vlvall)'stem,•• be aid.
AI plrt of 0.,. of ft.emlm.
bruce of tbt Vldtml
of
the
Holocaut,
an
a~ prwenlatioft
of ~'allnolvtmelll ll beinC
sbon • cbaanelll at 4 p.m.
dlrouCb 11Jarlda1. Qtine upda1ed ftcura that
dalmed tbe u... .. clurin&
World War 0 totalled 5U
to maay anu. Offen .....,. mOUcn, Offen hid t.o repeat the
bia IUI"rinl In AUIC:hwltl u flaure an atra couple oflimeJ
part of I future plaD.
to hJa audJence Mond•y
" lt'l like I made I ~ beca~~~e of C'Onf1lled questions.
to find people who ftWd lilten 1bal triQered Offen to lpW
to I IDibal that bappeaed of the IKt of anderatandiDt of
the nr and the Holoan11t In
over • )'tin ICO," be llid.
Born In Poland, Offea wu particular . 1be aftermath of
niDe JW1 old wt.a Wartd War the sis million Jewilh deaths at
D bepD. He wulJ.and+balf the bands of the Nail is part of
wben Liken t.o Allldnritl. n that milundentandinl.
..... "' .... ,...
.mvw tlllle Nat ....... eaiDp al Alldwlta..,.... aldie LlltDISCenrt c.er ......, ..... at.t die
IenardOffn, I
" People were surprised at
the extent ol the horror and
then wu a sweU of sympathy
fOf us Jews, and that did not
lut lone." Offen upla1ned.
H'*•••....,.._......."...,. ......_
Linn's Ifair Styling A F~ 5MY11or Men & ~
WOLFF TANNING SYSTEM SCULPTURED NAILS VM&ft Wlloome •
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HAIRCUTS $8.50 K.ltOS CIRCU IHOPPINO C8mR • 7ll-a50
CORVALLIS 9TH STREET CINEMAS ;~
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rfl: 11 :3 International Night celebrates ·tradition 1J
rear
..... ........, ........... a.J. TAYNnJN
Tbt JalaoDitiaall
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Qraenbatioa
(lSO) wtD
be
C"illi&IU•,Iad tbey wiD be an­
DOaDCiae tbe 'fartaaiKtl ~
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pr II 'h'l ... let IL«e
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' tet bt ·•
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1111 U It 4p.m.ID lbe l•'llla ip1117Ked bJ 1M J80 lOUt
.JWI'! tbt lila asthn' rood
StuwtO&I•.
s.•a rrom 14 couMrte~
IDdla Nlll"t Atnea 011
wQI be putidpatklc tbla ,..... IDd bt II DICIWII "rap&.•• .act
Some of tbt eoaatrtea' YCIUI'IC,. RJa, UK) 11 ulh"
leplll . . . . . . . . . . . . . tbt "1111 asr aIll• • our blc­
Korea Sluclent ~atim.
Blat Amoo, a eoudl
wOl be performlac mare tbaD
IJMI'f.
., wtD ltart oil tbe pro­
OM lllftlllld cter-ee,
' 'IJdematlonal NJcbt lJ I .... bJ
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Nlprian.
ber
natm
chance for tbe C'OD+"unttJ of
ConiDia to be "I'll I~ to ....... lqvscr.
'l1le ctances tc:IJe!luled to be
natioul c:d1ar-. IDd bacl­
tioul•JterU'nnwlt tblt C111:J performed ran1e from 1
comes once 1 year," aid Jm. Korean Muk danee to 1
ad N• uredlln, cbalrmlll of 8oc-M I 0 DIUft dlftC" fram tbe
lbe IDteraatioaal Nlcht D••*'kn Rep~ etDed tbe
..... •p"
CUIDiliUee.
=:::::=::.-:: 111ft......,
1n
MU Ball ftt tal& II t1 fGr
,.. ladoaulaa Studeat m•leluandf4fortbtcenetal
AIIOdltloa baa Ulree Ida pubUt
pi I wd All ..... cWr 1101
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to ....... , . two ....
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slftCI"'•
According to N•nrel4n,
there are~membenon~
spedal to rbare wttb tbe tbt Student AL"tt•MIM
Accordlnc to
N'Fureddln,
Neb eoanb')' baa
IOIUefMnr
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tAon .m em • dlmaaltra&IGa
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otber 180 ....... be added
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need for tldtelulel We don't
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nat to bne to ltop .......
blta of our c:ultuN witb tbe
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Mebanonllleattbe
Mt1•mal Union Bol Cllke IDd
Tbt ,.... allllllll ccm­
puter Uattna prolfam
1.,.-tld Oil ' Ill , . ,••
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COIIftlllence caued by the
error.
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International Night highlights other cultures By rooo LrM.Av
of lk Banmeter
llaUIIa, put tf llle II .II! ria felk . . . ud cluce bWfe. Cldel1aJII u esblaW Mpeeplt ltlllenaeilal Napt at LaSdll
hi '1\e _.neat, rp ••ntd bJ llle lltenau-1 Slldnt Orpal:atlla, fealllred.., ud cluce
perf--...e~ •••• ,. . "'"' 15 Nllllrfs.
~ Cellter s..IIJ en
Welcome ..\rMnca- sll back, watch and learn was the rnessag~
delivered by Nigerian student Risl Amoo in the opening ~rfor·
man~ of International Night.
Studenl! representing 14 COW\lnes danced, sang and perfonn·
ed for an enlhwiastk audie~ of about 700 Sunday night.
ln~matJonal Night 18 one ol lhe International Student&
Organlz.allon's biggest event& of lhe tenn. acrordlng to ISO
secretary Kyarl Bukar, gnduatc student In nuclear engineering
He estimates lhe cost lo ISO at about $1,500.
Amoo began lht- program with a wekomlng song. Drt-s.sed m
a colorful ashoke, a four'J)lece gown worn for fonnaJ occa.sloru
In her homellmd, Amoo Ill up !.be stage \lith her lall(c, warm
smile.
Amoo ellplalned after her perfonnanC"e the importanC"e of her
oullit. She said It wu very traditional and would not have betn
complm without lhe held lie and coral beads she wore.
lnUmltklnal N~ featured en1ettalnment from aU comm of
the world. Perfonnancealnchacled a mull dance from Korea. folk
IMP from South America and claasicaJ music from Taiwan. Abo
from TIJwan was a demonstraUon of spear martial arts.
Modem Influences were mixed with trad!UonaJ musk and
costumes In some performances, Including "love to Indonesia. "
a song and dance performed by the Indonesian Audenta.
"lt'r very popular today," said William Wlnata,IOphoraorf In
prHiectrical englneerlna . Winat. waa ruponalble for
chorqraphing the Intricate dance. "We have been pnctlclng
for twice a week for about a month." he laid.
The Indonesian dancers wore traditional rkirts, called aarona
on tbe men aDd batik on the women. The men dreraed in what
looked like dinner jlcbtl on the upper halvel oftheir l:lodlt-l, wtile
the woroen wore tube tops and gold necklaces and wore plumes
in their hair.
~Intermission the international audience rued out into the
lobby, ctr.ed In colorful clothing and formal wear from aU over
the world. Tbe crowd chatted in I'IWIY tongues u they enjoyed
the relresllnents.
"After hall of It hu betn done I'IJ call It s uC'CUiful," Bukar
said u t.be crowd fUed back into the auditorium for lhe second
hall cl t.be show
"We take the bruit-even point o! view," Bukar said. " If we
make any money It represents what the ISO can do."
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Powwow wows crowd The Native American ID­
dlan Powwow, held in the MU
Ballroom Saturdly nl&ht, was
a whooping aucceu. The more
than 2DO people wbo attmded
the event were entertalned b)
beating drama, chant&, and
historic dandng.
The drde bas rellgcg ~
l.ng for many lnd1an tribes, ac­
rordl.ng to Marty Good-Bear
(above)' • Mandan Indian fJun
Ncrlh Dakota wbo performed a
hoop dance at the annual event.
All the dancing was a UWe
too much for Oliel DePoe, (lar
rtgbt) who took lime out to mt
his fe«.
A1 and the Muchaa (right l
was one ol ~ drum groups
that played throughout the
evening.
Photos by Kelty James
Fight against apartheid begins at home VIewed In tbe contat of the growing
list of crime8 of the South African
government ar..tnst the people of
Soutbem Alrict , last week's raids on
Zambia, BoUwana and 1Jmbabwe
come u no surprile. Tbe South
African government has again shown
that it will do whatever Ia necessary to
protect raclam at home and the
vestiges of white lmperiallam on the
continent
In a fundamental way, decades of
struggle In South Africa have brought
UWe vlsible change. A poUtically ~
pressed and economically uplolted
minority still employs the only means
at hand - boycotts, strikes and
violence - against an oppooent ~
ported by some of the most powerful
political and ecooomlc forces on earth.
Tbe Reagan adminJ.stration's apres­
sion of ..outrage" at the raids and the
continuing Up service to notions of
''peaceful reform" from American
busiras not witmtanding, the struggle
in South Africa remains u much a bat­
tle between economic exploitation and
economic justice, as between black
and white.
It Ia easy to condemn apartheid as
racist, which It certainly is. It Is more
dlfflcult, oowever. to trace the connec­
tions between that hated system and
the business Interests -In Cape Town,
Jobannesburg, London or New Yort­
wbfcb both support the system and de­
pend on It for survival. It may be dlf.
ftcult to recogniJe that thl.s "other
apartheid" that the admlnJstration and
business seek to protect Is also racism.
It Ia enforced, not with clubs and rub­
ber bulleta, but with Investment port·
folloe and stock purchases. n.e bat­
tlefield Ia not the shantytown, but the
corporate board room and the country
club.
It l.s a system not founded ln irra­
tional prejudJces, but is a cool,
calculated effort to tum a profit on
Soutb Africa's cheap labor and plen­
tiful natural resources. As long as the
gradual elimination of pus laws and
other sanctions against blacb does not
upset the econcmic apple cart, so be tt.
Ronald Reagan's vision of a peaceful
transition to a capitalist utopia In
which blacks would have access to
health care, education and be free to
Uve and wort where they choose as
long as they have tbe money to make
the system wort, may not be the vision
shared by the majority of South
Africans. It Is no more likely that such
a transition would be peaceful than ft
is that thousand! of black en­
trepreneurs would spring up in its
wake to seize the reins of industry.
It l.s possible in fact that the only
workable soluUons to the problems ­
racial, poUtical and economic - of
South Africa will bave to come from
the South Africans themselves. It is
equally possible that those solutions
will not fit the capital.Lst model provid­
ed by the United States. That fact Is
certianly not lost on a president who
could express "outrage" over the ac­
tions of the South African govenunent
while endorsing continued economic
support in the interest ~ "constructive
~'- -
-­
engagement" and " peaceful " refonn.
Recent evidence suggests that the
time for peaceful cllange may have
long since past in South Africa.
However, by simutaneously attacking
apartheid from without and within the
damage could be minimized, and that
effort must begin where the problem
is- here .
Toward that end TransAfrica, an
anti--apartheid group in Washington
D.C., has called for a natiooal boycott
of the Shell Oil Company. Though there
are many deserving candidates, Shell
was selected for its role i.n supplying
the fuel needed by South Africa's
security forces, for its huge holdings i.n
South Africa and for its treatment of
South African workers. The company
deserves a w~ black eye on all
counts.
In addition to boycotting Sbell pro­
ducts, TransAfrica is asking Shell
credit card holders to cut their cards
i.n half and mail them to TransAfrica,
545 Eighth St. S.E., Washington D.C.
20003. The cards will be delivered to
the president of Shell In protest of the
company's support of the apartheid
systfa.m.
It is hoped that such a boycott would
send a clear message to corporate
America that if the people of the
United States are not yet willing to be
part of the solution, they are at least
ready to stop being part of the pro­
blem. (DP)
China exchan e
easily availab e ............. 1J TROY Wli"I'UN
I •
•
.
'I don't knON why God has chosen me' Life in Nicaragua imposes indigenous hardships ''ODe fnor," lbe aid., ''pleue do not tdl my story WlW I bave
l"fturned to N1earapa.••
AJtbou1b lAtida (not ber rul name 1 bad lddresaed several
8plniltl e ' - al ~ and hid been lntervtewed by I Daily
8aromiCa' rtpJr1er, lbe told no one why or bow abe bad left
Nlcanpl. I acreed In February 1• to keep that promlae ; now.
In Ja.IJ, I un ftnallJ able to talk about Letidl.
For mell aD llar1ed when I met Ldida, her mother, brother,
and ~biter In Nlc:araplln 1113. The nat year I bepn an oral
tutor, ~ ~ tbal I bave contil\ued wortinC on evff"J IUIDmer.
But for tblm. tbe 31or7 started run before iD poverty. with
1~ wartda1l al ICI lix, with being cbued out ~ abanty
bomM wWI tbeU J1C II llkll'll on their becb. They ~ to ewer­
throw tbe Somau dictalora.p and Joet I brother In tbe beUJe.
1boulb tbe ICnlgJe bad put periOilll COlli for Ill ~ them and
continue~ to demMd moch, they wi1.Uncl1 mate IICriflcel.
l..fticil, 1 bairdreaer, 1.1 an lJnportaM member ~ tbe family .
druak. But tbe bealiai cooUnued and Ldida ran t.o her boule,
crytQa Oftf ber lnlblllt7 t.o belp.
Today, DO orp&aoed diJd or abudoned mother cos unbe1ped
by Leticia. Sbe YObmteen for AMNl.AE (tbe naUonal womeo'a
IIIOdaUon), abe lOll t.o two weekly meeUnp ~ ber <llriltian
bue<ommunlty, and one n.l&ht 1 weK, lbe standi watch over
her~ But the~ eu<'ft'blted by marital
problema, bad become too great.
Her lubandandda~ !Ad bert.otbe N~
border wbeft sbe joined eilbl o&ber Nlcarquans, all with M.es·
lean vt.saa but with no lntenUon ~ staytna In Mesico. They rodf
In 1 van, mostly In silence, througb Honduras, E1 Salvador .
Guale:nall, and Mesico. They mlaaed, by 1 few minutes, •
military confrontaUon In El Salvador. At night, they stayed In
llmlll bote1a or al~ In lhf van"
"/am convinced that the revolution is for us,
for the poor, for those of us who ~ always
marginalized."
wbeft, ft lqled. abe could find employment and WTI pWle fll'f
beck t.o Nkarlpa. Sbe bad frlendl fnm her villqe then.
ncr~ Miami wu diffkult. Although every~~ne spokr
~ abe aaid tbey spoke too fast and all the Ulne. They were
aJwaya qit.lted, In I hurTy and I"'..IVVinnl t.o Cltdl I bul.
The Miami esperience ~Leticia's ~vr lD mum
t.o N1caracua. Sbe u.ld !hit people In Miami do no1 bave wbat l.l
~Ill life. She now~ tbe ~NI!Hee fruD wtictl
lbe bad Ded. " I am coovtnced, now more than ever, tbat I ban
ID obliption lD my famlJy, my people, my ~ t.o
everyone wbo needs me. I don't know why God has cboeen me
for Ulia. l knowlhltlhere are people who Uve peacefully without
problems--flne for them but God must know (why he has dlolerl
me )."
Sbe got 1 job at the bouse ol a "senore" and called me from
then when the WOOWI had gone to New Yort. Next abe worked
wttba "tmot" whom she a~ed lD the docb. greeting In·
C'OOllnl tourilt sbipl from Latin Ainerlcan countries and selllna
periume, clothes, and aouvenin In her strug}e lD mate enough
money for the return Uctet.
Sbe beard oew~ from NlcJtagua . • niece had been tilltd by the
By ba~ Onilbed the ninth gnde, abe bu the moll educadoo
COOlru ; that death Cluaed the niK'f'IIWlt t.o die of I hurt I I·
Dl tbe fiiDilJ wWI tbe aceptioo ~ ber Ullivenlty-«<ucated bus­
Wben they reached tbe U.S./Mesican border, they walled~
bend. Sbe 1.1 aman. QUick to err. and sturmlnll1 beautiful. To tbe W5 a.m. t.o beClD their llJecal .entry Into tbe United States. Car­ tack, and Ldida'a husband bad found another WOfi'WI.
funQr, lbe ll tbe one In wbom t.bey 111 cooftde; lbe worriet about l')'inl I smalliUitcale bnJu&bl from Nlc:ara«ua, LeCJda and ber
In June
the U.S. HOUle of ReprelenlaUves voted t.o give
them and ad¥tla tbem. At • and tbe oldelt ~ tbe cbildren, abe daugtter dlmbed fl'm I nJl and wabi dlroaCb t.Y)' rain, mud J100 mlllioo t.o tbe con.traa. That meant nr In Nlcarqua would
bu IIIUIDed tbe dcmlDint role. Sbe lb'uQJel with that respoo­
and ltand1nC water for one lt1d 1 ball boun WlW they f'Ud)ed t'Uitirut. Wben I lard DaoleJ Or1.ep. N1caragua 'a pnskied.ay
libillty. which Is mdent In ber Oftl'll1 ~.
ID lbendooed bouae. Later t.bq mD the three hour trip t.o Loll on televt.sion that be wu considerinc preventfnc tbe return ol
'1 bow tbal rny ~biter and brother feel that I am their aecond Angeles In two can. tbe men In tbe trurW and Uw women and Nlcarquans wbo were out ol tbe country, I called Leticia, llrakl
that ber "bad dedalon" would IMd t.o permanent elile. Mucb lD
mother . My mother wf11 be able to die peecefbDy becaule abe cbUdren IJinl down In tbe beck.
rny reUef,lbe bad uved enoup money and l1reacly bad Uctets
kDon lbe bal me. I cannot make cledllca about my Ufe.--to Uve
'lben tbe CGafulion bepn. A COC&Iin Uvin& In the United State~ for tbe nalweK. EICht montba after leavq Nlcarqua.lbe wu
bere or~. . m.y Ufe doem1 beJonc t.o me bat to
bad lovtted Lttlda bat tbouCbt lbe ... emllriUIII; be bad DO ftDally oa ber ny beet. UnfortuDatdy. 10 wu U.S. military aid
my famUJ."
Intention ol peJiac for 1 mere Yllit. Ita for her ~ l.dida bad
EnD a , l.dida and ber four-yellM)Id dluCbC« left Nicarapa ubd JOJDeGDe to Ilk anotber periOD about tbe edrillliUty ~ t.o the contru.
(Bart AI ullidla1all t1ae DqiMtiDalt t1 Fwdp 1.ap1pa.)
In Nonmber. 1•• -~ bellind not only ber mother. brotber taklal ber daug~Ur Uq but t.d ~ tbe nllpD! "No
and .... batallo tbree te.uce ~and ber bolbm1 Sbe '-f iillpD probleml"~ D*lft tbere Wll DO cbarp. Ita ll'alllh
bad DeVer before beal outaide Niclrapl and bad aaly vape of tbele ~ L«idd Wll pr..-ed with I bill f«
kDowtedp ~ tbe locldall ~ tbe dtielllld eounlrlel tblllay IIBd $1,500. Sbe bad no iDIIDe71Dd no ny ol eamiDC any-t1 m1)or
ol her. Sbe aid tbe problem wu not Nlcarqua : ''lun <.'OIIViDc­ problem for an bonorable and J"e.liilouu W'OIDIIL
ed that tbe ri90iatioD 11 for 111, for tbe poor, for thole ~ us wbo
Wben lbe nited Conallilln Febnalry,lbe aid. ''I tbiDt It wu
were alwQI ~ ••
1 bid ciedlion (t.o leave Mearlpa) bat It ll done. I ban 11W11­
For Health Reasons:
'lbeu wblt WU tbe problem! In I n.J, Nk'.arqul WU tbe pro­
ed Ill dU a.d I think that GGd aiWQI bu bll plana; I leaf on
blem. Duler fnm tbe contru t.o tbe famll1 and frtendll.a Qll)o
We cook only with
a tne doll not mon aeept b7 tu wtl1 So I tbiak that my villt
nip"eeed; lt llraiDI relaticabtpl lib no other ~ can. Every
t.o CorvaDia and tbe talb I bne t.d wWI tbe llluderU, I bne done
vegetable oil, steam
day l..fticil beard ol 1 borror untmegtned tbe da1 before. And wblt llbould bne done. It 11 good tbat bu come from tbll trip. "
and water
l..fticil Yilibl:y IIJften more tbaD oCben; lbe ar-, "lun one~
ADd tbe $1,8 debt! IIJllnlled t.o llnltcb my coDece trainin8
time people wbo llihra11 WW I )ial about wtlat 11 bapp-d. t.o In c.tbollc theolocY t.o eomtnce ber that. need not pay ll
oCben.'' Sbe JWDei'Oben u a diJd waictllal one ~ Somau'a
parda til an old maD wttb tu rt8e ball; lbe llood on tbe atreet
I boaCbl Leticia and ber da~ tietl t.o Miami where tbey
- - " " - •t tM lftUIM t.ltiM hUn that the old mill wu muld euDv droo umoticed lido a wcaid ol IDepl lllens and
1•.
Customs of Native Americans struck early settlers as strange ......._. IJDOY~
EartJ ..... lfUlen rJ tbe
Will•rneCte Valley eoald not
uclentud •bJ NaUve
~ . . . ~.tbe
..lit)' from what IJ now
PartiiDd to ........ aecor­
an.., rJ u.e
... to OPe
asu llllllapak4J ~
Briar,. . talk mllbd
tilt ............ of tJU .....
Onp lleritlp FtltlvaJ 1«­
bn - - . llld Indlanl "'"
~aar.,.
110- tJD.
wwiiMIIIDOftd lnlo tbe ....
ID tbe
no l&pificaDt
dlaqa took place In tbe
u.-,....
••a.
NIUft Aaricanl' eQDIIIJ.
BniD« said &be wbita
. . .Wllood IDin1 fll u.e
~
pnctieel and . .
•32ozft
I
l'GIIIIilered dan blrblrtc.
Oat IUCb pnc.'tice ... tbe
auul banltq of tbe
WlllameUe Valle7. SeUlen
lbaaltlltbe ...... '""~
to birD tbEl oat., ar...llid.
AltboaP tbe reaaa for tbe fD.
c~u~· bebanor 11 am not
......... bnt lpeelllated
that tbe ......... bl1nl to
kiD aad
aD tbe kal
"*'
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more.-. wbert tbe7 eoald be
11 baaled.
Mall Ubly, BriiDI' llid.ID­
ctiaal t.ned the valley to wipe
aiD pllatUfe ~ wtth
tanreed or the camu plant.
wbicb .... food IOUl'l'e aDd •
commodity. He uld. traveler
In tbe euty !D's rded tblt tbe
Willlnwtte Valley na cbamd
when he ftrat passed tbrough It,
but on bl.a return trip It wu ooe
rJ the lushest valleys be had
ever seen.
' 'When we get to the
Willamette Valley, we a.re
entering a Wtally different en­
vironment, a totally different
world. One that doesn't exist to­
da)'. The WiJJamette Valley
now ls more wooded than it
ever was . . . large apanses rJ
tracl! had no forest C\. • w at all
An OC'C&Sional oak grove, an oc­
l
ns.onal small grove of
L>ougl.as ftr trees, but for the
most part the Valley was
C'0''1!f'Eld by an open grassland,"
Brauner said.
"The.> Willamette Valley may
have been one of the most
FIIIC
)
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Excellent collection of S.F., Ul, Non·flct. and much, much morel 10% Off
-
total purchue
with thll coupon
,......
Awoed Used Book Store
OSU conducts Yemen program By . . 08U Depl tl ..,. . .tile
QW bu jult completed ita first year ot direc.'tinl an ~tlh
lanplae IDitltute iD Sana'a, Yemen. where u muy u 100
YemllllDdaa a term prepare for sbadfes at umenltielln tbe
Unltecl Stlt.
Foar OSU IDitradon from CorvaDJa and 1m11 new OSU ln­
ltrudon fram ellewbere operate tbe YeiDIHmlrica LIQpqe
lniUtate, fiDuced by tbe U.S. Agency -for Im.naticlaal
Detek<f*'M
1111 • · • • ........,.., bJ tbelr pai&Did 1111 AID ""'dele,
are ••Midatel for I YUiety of IOfd'Pid't-tpCIIIIOI'fld dltelap­
malt projediiDd Deed • ...ntnc bcrwleclp of,...., to 1eera
fram t.'Giiele fac:altJ In tbe United sa.tel
A few, for euqM, come to QW, lfbicb dlredl JeWnJ
agricultqral devdopi1M projectl iD Yemen. incWCW a viDqe­
bued poaJtry todultry, water IJIIIe .,stema and ~
tectwdoiJiwpioveuwda.
.
Aft« beeom'nc ODa iD Enctitb at tbe iDsUtu&e iD Slna'a, tbe
Yemeat lbltaa trne1 to Amerk:aD ualta litielllb osu to~
me uadecpldaate and adfanc.oed ctecreea. then return to their
Dldftwcdr)' to wart ID cDY&IItieland IOf&wwd mlni"riee.
Mlny oftbe Yemeal lbwtaa now wutfDc a~OSU facW.
tJ iD Yemea received their Enclllh lanpa&e tra1DiDc at the
..........
0aee earoUed ID tbe
~D~Wute, ltudela with YUJiDI ctecreea
of ap••e to,.,.,.., ip&ld25 boun a wet ftr up to 1m11 terms
learalaC f.nllllh,llid l(ichael c. Wltbect, wbo adm.lnilten tbe
SaDa'a procram from OSU'a eampna
..llllldell." Wlbect llid, ·~ tbe lbJderD then are V'f!r/
ltteaUft, tqbiJ moUtlted and Vf!r!lppredalive ot tbe oppor­
tunity to 1euD
WbeD tbey pus tbe TOEFL (Test of
EncJIIh II I Faretca L.aacua8e), they know tMy wf11 be cuning
to tbe UDlted Stat• "
OSU waidJ.Ms! to direct tbe iniUtute iD Yemen after a com­
peUtln bV.ttmc pr:ocea when AID decided to afflllate wttb a
wtvality for tta ~ lndepetdent operation, wbicb it bad
,_,lib
operated for le'td1 ,..... WW.S said.
IC.t Drotac, an OSU lnllrudar, ova 1!I tbe inJftblte in 8lna'a
wUb tbe .......... of Deballb MariDo, allo Ill
iDitnlc.'tGr.
'lbe IM"ute II tine ftoanci d
ww; h '*CIItu.,.
tnm""nc nseo. r-ttnc and ua-. I'OIIDI; and •
lab
for CJlft'll'lder-eatJtedlaaplce iiiiJtrad;laa. I~ II llll are ta..pt
OD llftll leftJa. f« tbole wttb
UWe EncJlth iaQpl&e
......... to tbole wbo IDII'Ib' need to nftDe *iDa IDd Jtudy
babHI to IUC'Ceed in tbe baawwork. projedl and te1t1 they wf11
eno:cuCer at AmericaD uaiftnWeL
osu
apect•'
'*'
Come too
TEDD
Qeneral84
20~
OS
1J lAlLY IMIU. .
.till.. a In
"Perhaps our swareness is improved Mr
whsl it was 10 years ago, but I'm net willing
to go much be)ond that."
'lbe aaa, money t.baa far ccmmiUed Ia baH tbe uJary for •
v1litinl drama prot...- oat ,_.' 8yme uJd. But be ll1d tbe
preskteat'• aftb bu r.s •• an.ilable for additional Deeds.
Byrne aid be and Gr~y bid ldentl8ed an minority faculty on
eampal aDd beld
db tbe reapective IJ'OUIII. Tbil too,
be said. belped educltt lim u to eome ~ tbe problema.
Byrne said AUa Amerieanl were not or1PW~Jlnduded in
l&dl meeii"CC becaale tbeJ were not namerially UDder­
aep..ud ''Bat we rude 1 miltUe, '' be ldded. saytna that
beel• AUl Americ:aDI reprded tbemlflva U I minority
meetiDp were lllo ICbectuled w1tb them.
AD miDartt)' lfOIIPit Byrne said. coatatned liptftceDt dil·
fereace~• wellMibDOarttiel. Be said tbat Hopia and Navabol.
for ,....,.., differed iD calbn aDd oeedl, u tbird 1eoeration
Alia American~ differed fnlm receDt lmmicraDt Vletnanwe.
Bat, be ~ ''CertaiDJ1 people wbo are aepe~M­
tltiftl ~ wdat¥-ad populatioN baft eome ('!I*'"IIXI ~
bleml, . . _ bJ beiDc UDdelrtiii'MII&ed.''
Llltipriac, ~ OpporiiiJIUel Pncr'IDl&lff~
a
a.....- lfi!Dfur for pnsldeaUat level ad-
meearca
ball._,
~be aid, ·~very~D:yproblems
eome ~ tbe minority ltudenta, staff and faculty face on campus
IDd iD CcnaDII.''
<)rnbtned wttb I&IUJtieiiDd miDortt)' faculty meetinp, this
broqbt bame to blm tbe problema. 8yme aald.
"We'n ~to beccme more aware and 8Dd things to do that
wmtn uaa11 ..,. man,e tbe eminluDent that these groupe
face, .. be llld.
Byrne IliAd nw could not coed Ita lfllrmative action efforta
u IUCUIIIful UDW tbe pr..-e ~minorities on campua wu no
lonltr ....-...l He aid 1 YiiHill8 black jill auopbonist lut
IIJiiDIIboald not bave ltood out u UIIUIUI1.
"We can't II)' we'n setting doee anW we can say it's not
unuaual," be aald.
Byrne calls for campus commitment to minorities ........ .,1J
lALLY DUIADCI
P. E. basket clearing due
o.Dine IsWOICtinl for deartnc aD P.E. bubU and
locbn In tbe Lqtoo HaD Iotter rGC1D1. AD pencmJ Items
must be remnved and aD clotbiDg IDd eqcdpDeat JIWil be
~In to the equipment room bJ 5p.m. Frfdl1. AQa. 15.
Stuaenta wbo fall to clear buteb, clotJiae. towels and
equipment by tbat date 1dD be cbaqed. fine. and penona1
items will be clilpoeed ol bJ fadlity ltd. ac:cordlnl to tbe
CoUege ol Belltb and Pbysical ~
Becaae ol tbe renovation o1 the women•s Builclq.larger
than usual DUIDben ol studeota bave Uled tbe 1.an1t00
fadlities this summer, tbe College salcL AD items must be
removed by tbe deadline t.o avoid cbarges and loa cf per­
sooal belaogings.
r,
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· • .. · · · ·
Griggs sets ambitious Affirmative Action agenda 1tJ lALLY DtJIWIIE
II tllelllr IIIII
Saylnc " it'a lmportant Lo bavt minority farulty Ill lhf
clulroom," GrtgJ Ll abo working oo lncreaslns such Lllvolvt­
ment oo at leul a sboft.(enn basis before looger-range go.ili ran
be mel
He 1171 be plans " Lo encourqe President Bymt Lo crea~ a
pool oliiiOIIeJ'' wbidl JdiOOb and C'OIIeges ran use Lo bnng Ill
miDarttJ t.calty and women when !bey an Wlden-q>restnltd
AIICCDd p&m. be 1111. Ll Lo drvelop lllOI"f effective I'Knlitlng
procrama for ~&t ltladenta. pollibly by creating a posltioo
In tbe deln•• olllce ol tbe gradua It acllool Lo assist with minority
atucSeat recrultmenl
ACliUd plan II Lo C'OIIdllct I tb:lrolacb m'iew ol tht Sl.lltua ol
women and llliDarWel at <ml, quanUiylna data re&ardin&
u1ariel, pramotlaaland tellure.
"You need to ftDd out wben you are before you can make
~Uonl. 10 tbat'a one ol the fint thinp I want Lo do.··
GrieP aays.
He 1171 be doeln't want to alleol&t anyone, but does want Lo
" agrealft!J encounce (departmeata) Lo make some changes
or C'OIIUnue tbe prove~~ In atflrmatiYe action."
Olrndly. be Slys. dllcorlttd Is Mdfd In tht handful ol minori­
ty faculty at osu.
­
"You ca~~aeelt In 1 variety ol way.. You can see it when peo­
ple plan to lent. Mq ol tbe miDartt)' facWty are trytnc to leave,
are applYIII& for poiiUonl ouUidle tbe unlvenlty," Grigl aald.
But qua1llytnc bu remark, be noc. that ''Many were tryins Lo
leave, but now are waJtiDc to aee If tbe prelident Ia commltltd
throu&b - t.Jpe ol action. I lhiak dnelopina tht Board ol
Vlalt.on and o&ber committe. Is a l&art."
Grtua aid lblt 111iDorttJ facWty met witb Pr-'deot BJJne lut
aprinc and prelellted him with a lilt olret~••••~e~Oiillicm Byrne
baa revltnd aDd for wblcb be baa developed a plan ol action.
0.
s. I
u. J
llkOIU' UO CMfiS.I
,.
ll
flll
TUlliO & UIIIUCAII
C..II.!
ll
flll
2.95 4.00 10.45
4
IIU. iiOlDCIIA' &
AIIOICM CMfiSI
IM
assesses.
" U OSU Ll de.llgned Lo serve <neon and tht nation, you have
Lo look at dlanclnc these thinp u ftll."
AI tbe econorny becomes lncrusirlclY ~~ toward blih­
technology lndllltry, thole neecb became ever gruter, GrtgJ
says.
"If you don't educate people t.o rw those jobl,lndllltry 11 gotng
t.o die," be says, noting tbat educatioo Is also~ Lo create
lllOI"f jobs.
With 111gb levela ol minority unemployment nationally, Gri&P
says, " It Is LMane not to ~t minority student& and Lo olftr
them suppor1 3UV!ces. "
tl
Alao oo next year's agenda, Grtgga says, Is a program to ln­
vestlp&t and cunbat aeiiiAI baraslment on campus.
GrieP say~ be want& ~ Alflrmatlve Adlon olflce to be open
Lo the pablk with q-ons or complalnU.
" We'd llke Lo bave people feel eomfOfUble coming Lo the of·
nee If Ibm. wu a compWnt about dl.acrimlnaUoo or mistreat­
ment," be aays. " I don' know bow they view tht office, but I want
to encourqe them to came."
CORVALLIS, OR 97330 IA
~·
,...... ,
,.
,. ,,
...
,...
753-1444
.. 12 2.00 3.05 7.80
NOYOLOIII '
IIOIIlAIIllU
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1'110~0\0111
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2.95 400 10 65
AliAQM IIIIU UlAO
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2 95 400 10 65
175 2.80 700
205 3.10 BOO
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205 3 10 7 90
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Plannin&. Gri&P maln&ains.
2015 N.W.
MONROE
IIAUMDIYIAUIII
IIU 6 tllln.l
Ul
3
part oiJon&-ra.nae
" I'm not saylnc It's gotng Lo be easy, but It Ll imporWit," he
said.
" I thlnlt you'll flnd In tht near future tht minority populatioo
W'Uiincrea.se Lo a third ol tht population. In addition, 1 quarter
of all studenb will be minority. The population Is dlanclnc... he
h>t• ......
fAll
u
1.70 2.75 6.85
2
portant
0TOGO'S
Acrou from OSU C1mpu1 1
f arulty recommendations Included: lmp'o¥lnc minority atu­
dent I'Knlitment : assessinll tht falmeaa ol promotion and lenurt
lor minority farulty aJ.rea<ty at (l)U : recnaitial more minority
larulty : liKTeaslng support service~ Lo miDority atucSeatl; and
aWting minority farulty in career development
R«ruitlng additional minority faculty ud litudents Ll an Im­
26
IUAAI! & IIU
WITH CH!ISI
s•
I
"
l AM
2.75 3.80 10 20
27
YUfiUWI AYOCAOO
ALfALfA II'IIOUTS
c~su••u. ~~L
CoU·ACil Says ·'yea' to King holiday INZ nuke oolicv A!mi..,;nor~ I McCawn fni mrf rlo!:!rl ''Pethlps our ....,.,_ Is lmptt111KJ tNtJr
whit It . , 10 )Will ago, but I'm n« willing
10 .IJO much beyond thsl."
\"
.. . -.
Griggs sets ambitious Affirmative Action agenda 1J lAlLY IM••IMI
.......
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2016 N.W.
MONROE
CORV~~tS~
OR 9~30 · 753-1444
Growth seen in foreign Janguage StUdies a Mountain Bikes
from 2~
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a 10-speeds
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Nicaraguan minister makes a plea for patience II)' Till PllB) t1 . . 111'1 n sf1r NieanpiD Minilter Norman Bent made I
plea for pitieDee with the Nlcanpan govern­
meat ill 1 lpMCb Monday at the First
PrelbJta'iiD a.dL
Bent, 1 half Miskito Indian, half creole ~
testaat minlller ol the Moravian Owrcb in
Nanpa, told about • people In the ducll
tblt Nancaa'• problems were the result ol
Splnilb control until 1•1 and l11 ftJiem half
wu under Britilb control until liM. Bent at­
tribu&ed IDIIl)' ol the problema tbe IDdianl ol
Nicanleal'• Alllntic COIIt bid aperient'ed wttb
tbe new Nicanpan pemmenl to pre}odk:el
runntnc bldl: to that colanlal rule
"Tbe mistake tblt is tbe wont tbe ~~
ment'i miltakes is tn trytnc to brine about tbe
oi
end ol a colonial nlgbtmare," Bent said.
He said the JndJans dalred federallst
autonomy within the Nlca.racuan Sandlnhd.a
governmed, td repressive goftiii&Ded poUdes
~ eololda1 rule.
''NleantcU is aiiDID couatry known for its had forced many o1 them to flee the country. He
IDd Ita frieDdl7 people," be lllict. Slid, however, that since~ 1913, the
''A ~ wllidl bu aperieDced tbe last 400 government had chanced Ill polldes with
.-years o1 Ew.-lmperialilm UDder colonial respect to the Indians and more humane ~
fCiftll. ODe eM . . , ct.ribe tbat history by grams were put Into effect.
"If the peoples of the Atlantic coast could be
~ ., lllertac IDd bJ death."
He uld,Nicanpa'l elltem baU wu under given the education to feel equal to the rest of
nabnl.....,
Nlcarlpa, then our country could becGme Wf"J
HeuJd American fetr1 aboat NicaApa en­
dqertnc tbe Weltem flemUIIbere wes:e best
He llid the Nianguln pemmerlt... wort­ deiJt rib in I speech by I United Slits senator
inC toward I viable democrley but sudl I wbo said Nleanpa, I country of 3 miWcJn.,.
..~.. ....e would take w~ to - ..i.... And .._ ple, could pc11e no threat to the United states.
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" I deeply appredate thole prophetic words,"
Slid, tbe Nicaraguan people desire • peac:eful
Bent said. ' 'But even when the wonk ol o.e
democncy .
aenator an 10 propbetie, I& is Important thflt
Bent described the visit ol several Canldians thole words be turned Into reality."
to IUs churdlln Nicaragua. He said one Cana­
8eM ~the Nlcarapan situation to the
dian woman asked tewn1 cblJdren ol his area
what rnesace they would lib her to take back situation ol tbe United States at tbe Ume ol the
to Canada and what IDelllie they would lib to American Revolution. He uicl both countries
were Jeektnc a coune different from thole
give to
United States.
' 'They Slid ' please tell President Reagan to previously forced upon them.
forgive 111 for tbe sins we have committed,"'
"You w~ looklne for somethlnc," be said.
Bent said. "'Stop the war, let us Uve In peace, "You wanted to be yOUI"'eeves. After •Jeat'l
send us paper and pendla to go to school.' Thole ol nothing, now we're looklne for somethtn&.
are striking words, I think."
too."
stroDe.'' Bent said.
Minority Board of Visitors tries to improve OSU By TIM PRESO
of tht 8aroal&r
Minority ~resentatlves from aroWld the state this weekend
madt-lnltial efforts to improve OSU's envlron:nent for minority
5tudenta, faculty and staff in the first meeting of the Board of
Visitors for Minority Affairs.
"We created this minority affairs board to give us some help
Ill tenns of a penpective from outside OSU in order to improve
the minority envirmmen1.," said OSU President John Byrne, who
est..abli!hed the board after meetings with state minority represen­
tatives in Portland during the spring.
The ~member board includes representatives of Or egon 's
African, A.Un, Hispanic and Native American populations . It met
first at Byrne's house for an introductory dinner Friday night ,
then attended seminars that included reports from each of the
university's vice presidents at the l.aSells Stewart Center Satur·
day, said Pear l Gray, director of OSU Afflnnative Action
" It is a major step forward, " Gray sa1d "II represents a can·
cern that the i.Mitution need$ to give daily thought. tJme and
Gray 51lld problerru with the minority environment at OSU m­
lllOfleY to the minority student! and faculty at OSU ..
cluded both adrnini!trative and psychological roadblock.5 to the
Byrne said !he board had only general goals. those of tmprov­ ad vancement of minorities
ing OSU's environment for minorities and of helping to recruit
.. Mlnority students are often asked mappropnate questions."
minority 5tude.nts, faculty and staff.
she saad. " It L1 another facet of the situation to Llnk disadvantage
He said the OSU Sbdent body LnChxied only about I,!XWJ nunority with minority statU!. The two are not the same ..
students, and added that equally dl\parate proportions exist 1n
She said part of the OSU problem was that faculty on remutlng
the unlverslty ·s facultyend staff .
boards and in the wuversity did not consider 1t a personal respon·
"We know that we' re very much underrepresented, " Byrne s1b1lit y to bring minority students and faculty to OSU
saad. " It's very obvious that we need to maJte some tmprovements
The artlvities of the board last weekend were focust'd on In·
We haven't been focused enough on results··
troductlon to the unlvers1ty and Its envarorunent. Byrne sa1d The
Results, Gray said. are what the wuversaty expects from the vanous ethnic groups of the board will meet agam prl'<'edtnl( a
board She targeted minority 5tudent recruitment . financ aal a1d st'Cond meeting of thr enUre board In Dec-ember Byrnr sa1d tht'
dlStnbutJon to minority students. graduation of nunonty student board ~·111 ex1st as long as 11 IS needed at the un1wrs1t~
·It's our mtent10n that th1s wtll ))(>an onl(olnl( thtnl( .. hr Sd Hl
athletes and recruitment of minority faculty and staff as some
of the primary concerns of the board.
·11 s st'l up to last forrver ·
( 1early. the atmosphere and th(• progn•ss of tht· 1)<-oplt· un th1s
"l1us will be outstanding. " Gray saad. " It 1s also h1stom !
believe It !S the rirst board of visitors on nunonty t!-l~Ul'S for <t ('ilrnpus a rt' fnovtnl( an the rtl:(ht d1rl'rt1ons · r;ra) sa1r! "11m I$
public tnst1tulion Ln the state of Oregon "
>tmplv an 1mpt>tus to mov(' fa ster "
New VP takes office CLA, minority recruitment top Slater's agenda Wllllarn Slater, newly a~
pointed vice president for
university relations, moved in
and started getting down to
business Monday.
Slater said be hu no specific
plans as yet; be spent most ol
the day Monday reading and
writing memos and gathering
COI'IC'miS and suggestions from
faculty memben.
But what Slater doe3 have is
a host of Ideas for creating a
strong, positive lmage of OSU
in the minds of the public. On
the top of Slater's list : pro­
moting the College of Liberal
Arts and ~ lesser-known
aspect! of OSU; expanding in­
formation activities to include
broader radio and television
roverage ; aiding in recruit­
ment of minorities; and en­
rouraglng alumni support.
A number of efforts have
been made to assess OSU's im­
age, Slater said.
··1 would say the image IS
generally a good one, but
limited," he said.
OSU is seen largely as a
·· hard science" institution, ex­
celling in agriculture, engineer­
ing and sciences. Many people
do not think OSU hu a strong
College of Uberal AN-an in­
correct uaumptlon, Slater
said.
•
··There's Plato sitting on the
library sheU right next to
animal husbandry," be said.
One way to emphasiz.e the
CLA is to spotlight ou1slanding
faculty . Slater cited as an ex­
ample Rachelle McCabe, a
world-clua pianist and assb­
tant pralessor ol mldic at OSU.
Slater also sugested the for­
mation of a student strtng
quartet who would perfonn
throughout the state.
As die DeW vb prHideDt of ualvenlty
UaJv~:I'IJty 011 a loeal ud ulioullevet.
OSU should let Oregon know,
Slater said, "we can grow
potatoes, but we can also play
vloUns.'·
In addition to being involved
in the publicity side of univer sity relations, Slater will work
extensively with alumni relalions and with the university 's
fundralstng organization, the
OSU Foundation.
"I see myself as participating in change," Slater
said. "The Foundation is very,
very lmpoNnt, espedally in
an atmoapbere where the
state's economy Ia ld as strq
u it could be....We're gotng to
relatloa, WWJam
have to rely on eitemal ~
of income to market and
develop the product we've got. ··
In order to market iL'IeU, the
university must provide
reliable, positive ulfonnation
about what it has to offer
"We can't go out and tell the
public that OSU is right on the
beautiful PacUic . because
we're 50 miles trUn it." be said.
But what OSU can tell the
public about is its strengths­
including, Slater said,
oceanography and engineering
programs that rival those of
Stanford University . OSU of­
fers quality education .
Apart ot osu·s recruiting ef.
forts will focus on minority
students, Slater said President
John Byrne ~uy publictud
his plans to make afflnnatlve
action a top priority for his ne-tr
administration.
Although the Afflnnative A~:­
tlon Office reports dirtct.l y to
Byrne. Slater said the office ol
wuversity relations will work
closely with acting afflnnative
action director Larry Griggs.
" As vtce president of univer­
sity retatioru~. I have no direct
respoRSibiUty for recruiting
I minorities l . As a minority .
that Is an obbgation of mine."
Slater said
M1110rity students. hkt> all
students. sunply want to attend
a urJver.ll t y at wtuch they feel
the) are wanted, Slater sa1d
" '. 'm hoping my role bere will
be such that stud ents wtll
understand and realize lhe ad·
rrunlstration L, very rommitte<i
to progress. " Ill' said
" ( don't know yet wha t thl'
problerrtS are 1n rerrUJtm g
rrunorlty students.·· Sla~r sa1d
Most likely , Ill' satd. prev1ou.~
admuwtrat.lons sunply didn't
pay enough attention to low
Slater bu tbt job ·Jf projf'<'tiq a poaiUn tm.cr of Orrcoa State
nunority enrollment
Slater sa1d Ill' has diS<"!Wed
research and se r v1ce to &hooi of Fme Arts at Eastern rrunority recruJtmen t at length
Washington State Universit y. with vice prestdent for student
Oregon, be said.
" I think OSU does have a Slater holds both a Master of services JoAnne Trow, and
Art., and a doctorate degree m cited their agreement on the
good product, " Slater satd
One way Slater believes OSU ('OflUTlWUcat.lons from Stanford subject as Jusl Oflt' mdlcation of
1M ability of Brrne's new v1ce
needs to market its product Ill University
pres~dents to work toge!Mr
through improving the attra,'
His work With alwruu. Sla~r
" Doctor Byrne has done an
Uveness of its publications.
s~ud, has potential for m~
Another i3 by expanding the mg OSU's enrolbnent Sla~r excellent job amassm~ an ad·
Department of Information 's hopes to enrourage alwruu to m1mstrat1ve team.·· Sla ter
ability to work with radio and "talk up their institution." as said.
· ·I think th e you th and
television media.
well as to be on the lookout for 5tanuna 1of Byrne's staff 1 will
Slater brings to OSU eJ ·
outstandlnR students
be of a fairly good advantage,
perience in broadcast media.
'.While qiWltity I at students I becalllle there i3 much to be
as well aa university eJ­
perience dealing with alumni. Is Important .. .our concern done. It' s going to require a lot
government and public rela­ primarily i3 with quality ... be of effort and a lot of 5tanuna . ··
he added.
tions. F'onneTiy dean of the said.
editing the UBSA 's monthly newsletter, " Rapture. " It's open for
submissions and will be ~buted to members and around cam­
Unity, support and sharing black culture are the goals of the· pus the last Monday of each month.
United Black Student Asaodation (UBSA).
''There'll be student profiles of successful black students on
Yolanda Dalton, UBSA president, said the unification process campus, sports, we11 featun! an issue about long ~ rda­
began two yean ago, when the group's name was changrei from UonshJps and how to understand the dlfferent slang on the e'ast
the Black Student Union to the UBSA.
coast," Munson said.
"We want to provide for the enUre community cultun! and
t:JBSA 's vice pr!Sident Stephanie P\Urnan said that the club feels
education that will bring about black aw&relle&1," she said.
alienated from ASOSU and that some campus groups weren't ac­
'Jbe group's olflcers are very active members and are excited tively recruiting black students for membership.
aboot upemling events and t.helr ~ will help bring ~·s
"There are 15,000 students at OSU -and l:eM ttum one percent
of them are black ," she said. " We want to be part .,{the univer­
bl,ack students loletber. Dalton said.
"Our main job 15 to motivate the.students and support 1them l sity. We don't want t.o be separated."
•
any way we can," she said . "For l.nstance, one young man came
Pittman said the UBSA will get students more mvolved in cam­
to me and expressed an interest in debating, in public speaking. pus life and the Corvallis community
I said, 'Do you know we have a forensic team ~ · He said, ' No,' and
Monique Munson, UBSA 's Activities Coordinator . spoke about
I told him about 'it. "
the many upcoming events The group has planned an annua l
Dalton also said the UBSA has activitit! in the Lonnie B. Har· Thank.sgiving dinner , dances . rapping contests and a Vtsl t froM
ris Black Cultural Center that lets students talk , share their ex· Portland 's first black theater 1The Sojoumer Truth Group l
periell('es and learn more about themselves and black culturt' .
··our first dance was a big success. the IC'ebreakcr.·· sht> sa1d
Terry Munson, Sergeant at Arms for the UBSA, talked about ··There were more people than last yea r ·
what the club was like when It was sUU the Black Stud ent Union
UBSA meetings art' held Wednesdays 1n the Hlack Cultural
" During the 70s, the BSU was racially oriented ," she said. " It Center on Monroe across from Weruger Hall ~embcr.ililp L" open
was a .~ction to the overtly~ ( times). In the
we're mort' Ill aU students and the $3.00 fee L'l good for " R<lpture. · rafne draw·
socially oriented." But she added, "-·The concerns a re still there ·· mgs and discounts at all UBSA functions
ol dlr BaniDder
,.,.s,
Chinese movies shown Sun. "An Ord' Ub a Band of FliiiWll," winDer of
the . . NI'Lo'"'IAWIJ'd ( tbe 0!!111 JF equivalent
of tbe Olear) wW be jail one movte pre8el1ttd
in n.!u Ma¥ie Mt10 tbla IDOIJ!fh
Tbe movies wOl be pruented every Sunday
nicbt fnlm 740 p.m. in the I *Sdk 8&ewart
C«der. Qdu Movie Month la spooiOI'ed by the
Qttcrn St•d 1 • and Sdwfer Ar odatlon, In an
elfort to prm1de an Ul\ldultlndlftl of C1dnele
culture, people and China's evolvlnl
madE I Jih1 tlolf..
Bodl documentary films and fictional works
will be tlbown, and IDOIIt hive Enlllah subtitles.
AD 1re free.
Cuaaaltly, the C1inen Student and Scholar
A -:dtUo•• bu 1» sbrl nt m mhers (run the
Pqle'a Republic ol au..
Fiction moth!a to be pre11111ted durin~ C'bina
Movie Moatb include " Sprinc in FaD," "Idler
and Swan," "J1oatlnc BoUle," and tbe anrd­
wlnnina II An Ortbeltn Band ol , .. IWJ...
Other moriel iDdude " Belllty of (lUna,..
·~ Yactae Rmr," "Wonder ol an.
G11dm,u "Sors of OM"!Ie Revo:uUoa'' and a
documentary, "China 's Pioneer : Sun,
Cuba visit topic
"CUba Today'.. I lecture and-allele presenta­
tion, will be held today at 7:30 p m ,
Todd SWlivan wtD cllle.-lill. tour of Qabl!
at We:lltmlnller Houl r,101 NW J3rd St. SUDMm'a
pruPDtatlon la co IIPO''eored by the ~ 1 ~­
pertn;.ental CoUece and the Central Amer.ca
Tuk Force.
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SF~_giv~s go ahead to South Africa program,
IJ aAINft IUIPAIJ,
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Encore concert approved ., tbe A80W &.Date.
OD bJ tbt 8tacllat , _ C4aJmmee and theft be ~p~WYed by two­
'l'be tuk force, UDder tbt ~of BriaD GGald, 11-..
of ........ s.ate.'' TbtiDIID dllll.a tiU time, noted Mumford, 11 that tb1a JUm
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daJI ~ reparien, IIIII idYIIan wDl 11ft tbeir allaU411 for .aD eGDCel1a ipCIDIOted bJ EDcore tbla year' rather
penpedl• em tbe ~lltuetlaa IDSoadl Africa. Allo~ tiJIIreecb lnciYidalllbow, u wu tbe cue In Lbe put.
ed to tpelk II Mr. Wlllilm.Jacoe.., Jr.of tbe U.S. ...,Dipiito­
(81 ........... bo..... for
iDcumd by IDJ CGD­
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SOutb Afriea.
meat cleddt to ......... ­
The fees commitSee aiJo rec.'OIIIIaendeci $1t.D to EDcan 10 tblt 'l'be lilt Item lbe ('GIIIfiiMfee eowred... tbe lpiii'O\"Il oftMJI
tbe MU promotlonaiJ'OUP can purM • Gecqe Benlaa eoncert
per. . . . . . . . . . . . .'1111 bnMdow4 of tblt total
at OSU next May for Mom'a Wriead.
LIPIJI for tbe IDc:ldiiUI t . wbldlll for rtmltioD ipOIU,
"Wbat this is," saJd Mwnford, "1110 tballl Eneore does lDcur edacatiaaaliiCtlvttlei.IDd tbe Memorial Union. Tbe remainder
a loa (with the concert), we wUl biiCt them up (ap to $10.-). 1011 for tbe Sbldent Bedb Ceder.
U they did incur a loa they would bne to come a.k to lblllld
1be nat SbadeM Feel Committee meetfnc II tentatively
fees for fink to cover tbe lollesiDd It would still bne to be votect sebedWed for Dec. sat 5:30 In tM Memorial Unlcn.
u.r.
any-