Minorities in the Barometer, 1968Page Title and Date

1 Table of Contents2 Pavia Night' Billed January 18, 19683 Indian Movie Slated Friday January 25, 19684 Dr. Clyde De Barry OK's Black Power February 6, 19685 Dr. Martin Luther King Killed in Memphis Hotel April 5, 19686 On the March April 9, 19687 American Symbol April 9, 19688 Time for Action April 9, 19689 200 March Here in Tribute to MLK Jr. April 9, 1968

10 Shall We Overcome April 9, 196811 Personal Reflections from a Black Foreigner April 10, 196812 OSU Negros Want Respect Via Education April 19, 196813 Black Symposium May 8, 196814 Black Culture Symposium is Planned May 9, 196815 Despair Not for the Indian May 22, 196816 Indians Unaware of Assistance May 24, 196817 Black Athletes July 16, 196818 Afro Americans Included in Curriculum of Colleges October 2, 196819 Girls Study Indian Ways at International Exchange October 9, 196820 Black Power Is Phrase with Many Meetings October 16, 196821 Arab-Israeli Report October 22, 196822 Civil Rights Activist; Poet to Speak here Thursday October 23, 196823 Kamakura, Japan Boasts Beaches, Religious Shrines November 5, 196824 Organization of Blacks is Started November 8, 196825 Nigerians Discuss Help to Biafrans November 9, 196826 Class Dated on Blacks November 21, 196827 Three Percent Student Topic of Weekly Talk December 11, 1968

;'Pavia Night'Billed Jan. 25

The International Programsspecifically the Italian Studies nCenter in Pavia, Italy, will be C

: the discussion topic for in- aterested students on Thursday, FJan. 25, at 7-9:30 p.m.

Students who have traveledto Pavia, Italy, will show slides tand discuss their classes,housing and European travel (and answer all questions per- Jtaining to the International FProgram in Pavia. 1

Dr. Sitton. head of Interns- Itional programs will discuss the FAdministrative side of the pro-gram and financial aids.

Mrs. Roach, secretary of theInternational Education 1'Department. may also discuss Ithe Tokyo program.

Assistant Director Professor FCasagrande of the University

i of Oregon and next year's adirector is interested in speak- 1ing with students and may also 1attend.

The program is sponsored by! the Humanities and Social 1

Science Council and will be held tt in the Memorial Union with the1 room to he announced latert Chairman for the project is ai Rick Rettig and may be con-e tacted with questions at 753- i

7071.

Indian Movie

Slated Friday"Kabuliwala," a classic

movie from India, will beshown in the Home Economicsauditorium Friday, Jan. 26. at7 p.m. There will be only oneshowing of the film and acharge of $ I per person willbe required.

Tickets will be available atthe MU ticket window on Fri-day between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.and at the door.

The movie is based on ashort-story written by D r .Rabindra N. Tagore. Tagore 1has won the Nobel Prize forliterature and there are manyTagore Societies in India.

This human drama was film-ed entirely in India. The castincludes one of India's best ac-tors. and the film is directedby one of the top movie direc-tors in India, Bimol Roy.

The film is the story of a Iman. native of Afganistan. who Icomes to India as a salesman.He leaves behind a small Idaughter whom he thinks agreat deal about. Ile finds a aMill child m India who rreminds him of his daughter i

This family movie charac-ter the feelings of peoplewho leave their homes andloved ones behind. The subtitlesare in English.

Dr. Clyde De BarryOK's Black Power

By JANET GODARDStaff Writer

"Negro means slavery.watermelons. rapist and in-feriority," according to BlackPower advocate Dr. ClydeDe Barry.

Dr. De Barry spoke to 45

students, one fifth of themNegro at a meeting sponsoredby the Oregon State UniversityYoung Republicans. He spokewith a slight southern accentsprinkled with four letterwords

Dr DeBarry is a Universityof Oregon professor In theSchool of Social Sc i e neeEducation He is the WesternRegional Director ofCOREtCongress of RacialEquality). DeBarry also directsthe school desegregationresearch and training center atthe U. of 0

"We have chosen the nameblack for ourselves." he said."It has no bad connotations."

"Each one of us needsdecision making power Forexamp.e, you have decided togo to OSU Black people haveto go to college where the whiteman takes in a certain numberof niggers or on athleticscholarships. Blacks cannotmake decisions." he stressed.

The American governmentfails to address itself t oblackness and to poorness.DeBarry said.

"Don't mix black with whiteIs the name of the Americangaine." DeBarry summarized.

DeBarry vehemently de-nounced the idea that "thegovernment has to do for theblack people what it has donefor 400 years for the white."

"This idea assumes that weare incapable and n o n -creative." DeBarry said. "Thegovernment is doing for us likethey did for the American In-dians

"We have to do our ownbootstrap operation. The lousystinking government povertyprograms make too m anyblunders to pacify 'the animalsin the zoo"' he said "The blackcats are locked off of decision

Black Bagniversarynew. ,inen and equipment

Many people speculated th..ithe Black Bag would reveal Fisidentity at the end of the term.The rumor of a white femalebag with a pink ribbon alsointroduced the question of howlong it would be until therewere little gray bags runningaround the campus. The termended, however, with no iden-

1.441

making boards.""The key word is control,"

DeBarry said as he proceededto spell the word out, "Black;people must control what'stheirs."

"Power is held collectively.it's not an individual thing."DeBarry said. "It was neverone white man in a wagongoing west," he illustrated.

"Just as the whites bandtogether to protect their (muinterests, we must protect ourinterests. Our downfall hasbeen working as individuals,"DeBarry pointed out

When asked if he was infavor of segregation. DeBarryexploded. "hell, look at itanyway."

DeBarry explained the nation-state concept. 'Having four orfive all black states would beone solution short of civil war."he said

' Bussing is not the key,"DeBarry asserted. "It i ssimply an artificial physicalarrangement of kids." Integra-tion and civil rights are deadsubjects he Indicated.

DeBarry said that 58 percentof the casualties in Vietnamwere blacks or LatinAmericans.

He concluded from this thatNegros should, "shoot the guynext to you and that will endthe war

"If the U S. were really in-terested in social equality, wewould pull white troops nut ofVietnam and put them in SouthAfrica," he said.

In the next two monthsDeBarry said he will becomea superintendent of a ghettoschool district in "the fourthlargest city in America."

He will employ black ad-ministrators. The students "willlearn from seeing black peoplemake decisions," he said.

"George Washington was agreat cat during the Revolution.He did things up pretty well."DeBarry commented. "StokelyCharmichael is talking almostlike George Washington did in1776." DeBarry plans to teachthis in the schools

"Whites cannot be involvedwith us They are domineeringand there is a big job in thewhite suburbs." DeBarry said."You stay on your side of thefence." he advised

DeBarry sees racial harmony"many years from now as ameeting of two equal power

He also sees a reuniting ofthe Negroes in America andthose in Africa. The "hack toblack" movement is aimed atdestroying the image of theblack savage illustrated byTarzan on television, DeBarrystated.

P.

Dr. Martin Luther KingKilled In Memphis He tel

Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro peace leader, we: shotin the neck at his Memphis Tennessee Hotel late this aft.'moon and died at S p.m. PST.

Authorities found a highpowered rifle two blocks fromthe incident. tie suspects have. been arrested and polkean still investigating.

King was about to dine out with friends who werewaiting in the lobby. They heard the shot, and finally investigated when King failed to appear, finding him seriouslywounded.

The reaction of Memphis Negroes was dazed and cryingpeople. Sniper firing and general unrest in the Negro seclion followed the killing in both Memphis and Birmingham,Ala. King was a propoent of nonviolence and had saidearlier he would die for his cause.

National guard troops numbering 4000 were called intoMemphis. A curfew was imposed in the city for tonight.These actions were ordered by Governor Ellington ofTennessee.

President Johnson, enroute to Hawaii, remained in thecontinental United States last night but may continue thismousing depending on the results of the investigation.

On The MarchMore than 130 Oregon State

University students, faculty and Cor-vallis townspeople partidpsted is the1beipday morning much and serviceto honor of the late end great Dr.Martin Lifter King.

W. thank OSIJ President James H.Jensen for dismissing all universityclasses from 10 until now and for elos.ing all campus °Moe is cludifig thelibrary.

We thank the organisers of the

march aid Service namely DennisCrawford who laid most of t h e

groundwork.

And certainly we thank the speakers

and theta who participated in the

solemn ceremony honoring the nation'sbite leader who used non.viottrice asa means to combat racial prejudice.

Wilsons** professor HarryOlikaan MAW Paul Laurence Di*liar's poem. "Frederick Douglas," at

serviro Substituted Martin for

Frederick in describing King:

$. weep for him, but we have touch-

ed his hand,

And felt the magic of his presencenigh,

The current that ha sent throughoutthe land,

The kindling spirit of his battle -cry.O'er all that holds us we shalltriumph yet.

And place our banner where hishopes were set."

Martin Luther King is de tel. Theworld has mourned him. He gave amessage to the world the sanemessage those who participated in themarch and services should bayreceived: It is time to act.

We print below the *porch by 0S1.1professor Robes t Jones asking the

white race to stand up and end theeconomic injustice suffered by the

Negro race.

FENCINGAmerican Symbol

_ To the !Editor:B Another assassination? For

What? So that toe man couldsay that he shot a great man

!. from the safety of a passing_ car?e To me, the Rev Martin

Luther King Jr. was a symbolof the beat in America. adeeply humanitarian m a n .

Ancerned not only with his ownmks but also with every=Mon in the Americas, AfricaMid Asia.

But his Dream cannot bekilled with a bullet, even thoughacme men are prepared to stirup extreme emotions in orderto try a.

While at the Resistanceservice last Wednesday, I sawa large banner which read:"Communism has an unbrokenrecord of murder." vest doesDIA mean? How can a recordof murder be unbroken? Inwhat terms one everyminute, day, week or month?But then I realized thisslogan was rather apt. Howabout this? The United Stateshas an unbroken record ofmurder of black and white civilrights workers. Is it any dif-ferent?

The Rev. King is the latestin the long chain of racialmurder. He was a man of con-science and faith. a man whobelieved in the potentialgreatness of his country, andthat black and white could livetogether in peace.

He was committed to non-violence, feeling that it was theonly ethical means of makinga revolution within his society.

If we rise now to thechallenge of non-violent change,there may still be time tocreate a new society into which

tID

uhf

tD

4

srin

le

r-

r-e.sesa

men a.-.e welcomed as men. Ifthere is the =rage to alterold prejudices, to invest inhuman beings instead of warmaclunes. to love rather thanto hate, to respect and listento .use who dissent, for theyhave a..5 much truth. if notmore. than the rest of us, itmay be possible to nave thejoy of realizing Mr. King'sdream of freedom for allAmericars. rather than havinga nightmare of violence forcedupon us because we did notcare enough.

presume t"at Rev. King'smurderer is very proud ofhaving bad the power to setoff new riots in WashingtonD.C., Chicago and Detroit. Theyremind me of the conflagrationsof last summer, and increasemy fears of this one. Are youready to start caring? The nexthouse to burn may be yours.

Wendy M. TomlinH SS

SAIIONETEZ STAY?Massifs* UttarAsststaatEstuarial Pais

*sustainCopy LOWAssivtassi*NM LOWAsalotiustJicelety lime*scariest --Publicity Mon

Pbotograpber _

Josaso EwaltIlesasso Olcomi

Ass inbassTaus Stowa

Iris ?salvosNancy Auden, a

Cordes, 11034111,ersRob Atlas

Sa:S AscsevoliSc. !balsa

Cita: woesCraig Landes

WILCOX STAYS DISIT1611111TYDAILY DAILDISEILS

Tubbs!** by tbs Ausoolatost Studecitsat Orson Stale Latter-01y Tuestaysarragb meta;. Eaterod as Nese"Class natter at Use not OMNI IdCOrvaiPs. Octavo PM*

Patronize Yourt!dvertisers

Time For ActionThree years ago we stood here to

demonstrate ripiiort for Martin I titherKing's march on Selma, Alabama. itbad to take the murder of a blockyouth, a white minister and thebrutality of white troopers on TV beforewe demanded that Congress pass aneffective Civil Rights law. And whatdid that law do' it permitted the blackman to go into any public budding.to eat in any public restaurant, to

register and vote with some protectionfrom beating, arrest and death. Wasn'tthat a alignitialli gesture

Now. content with our greatbenevolence, we can't understand whythe black man is still dissatisfied. Yes,we will admit. It is true that denyinghim his rights has put him three hun-dred year* behind in the race forwasp and power. Yes. it is true heis paibed late the rat infested ghettos.Yee. it is true that white ghtuomercisaats and landlords overchargehint Yes, tt is true that the police har-ms: and humiliate him. Yes, it is truethat be eon not get a }oh to feed hisbiroil. It is true that his *Mitres suf-fer a big) percentage of infant death.It is true his schools are dilapidated.likquippeeL overcrowed and poorlystifled. It is true that he is a majorityla Waidsinglea D. C. but has no powerm ruin the city.

But for baavaa's sakes. we Cr! in-ertly is De so unhappy that

Went* to kura down that citadel atand equality

Hon in the name of honest y canwe look within dui Ives and net knewwhy he is rioting in the streets! If fordecade' we had suffered that bluetit"bumillatien and *quake and didsing about it, we would callforselves COtrati3, because we knowikek Tomah far iess sotititls

these the American Revolution wasfought.

We have come here supposedly tohonor Martin Luther King. We marchquietly, we speak kindly, we wear longfaces. But if we want to honor him,if we want to prove that his non-violence 14 the way before violencecompletely takes over, then we willdemand that our Congress tax us forthirty billion dollars a year to provideguaranteed annual income, low costhousing, excellent schools, job training.medical care and three million jobs.And don't say that we can't afford it.We waste mare than that on a destruc-tive war every year And don't repeatthe old chiche that only goodwill cansolve the black man's problems. I'veraver known a businessman. a banker,a laborer. a doctor or a college pro-fessor who was content to be paid withgoodwill It is not goodwill that buyshis child's education, his house onWhitham 11LU. his sow Thunderbird orhis membership in the country dub.

Do not think that this is an appealto our white kindness andunselfishness. The last hundred yearsproves that we have very little of thatfor our black citizens. It is an appealto our own selfish interests For weeither solve this economic injusticelow, or vir v vs irt se deartic .tion and death in every major cityin this country. And it will be followedby an armed and military state. Andif you don't believe it, you go homeand put your eyeball to your TV. ifthat happens, we can all kiss goodbyeto the last threadbare remnants of ourold American

We. the whites, must either keepthe faith, or our country will bum,baby, burn.

Robert JewsOSU Shenk Pretense

OSU Barometer, Toesiay, Apri

00 March Here In Tribute To Martin Luther King, Jr.doesn't stop here.

gdo we're defeated "iros expressed by

cmeese# followed theid sersice for the late

Luther King inore than 1.3:0 Oregonadversity students,ly and Corvallis

participated-director of the Y.

We. said about 6600to the Southern

Leadership Con-ad at least SOO signed

raging immediated civil rights legisla-

ao met at thenon quad to march

Benton County Court

Jensen announcedthat classes would bekern 10 to 12 noon

-out cf respect andMarlin Luther King,

ethe was endorsed lateby the Council of Deansexecutive committee ofty Senate.

.3rspus offices includingand the MU were

doing the hours of the

on the Court Housedere 0511 PresidentIi Jensen: RobertBiglish professor; Den-

director of theTable; Clayton

in DSU student; 11,.,mathematics pr

Frank Shaw. histra.and William Plapp,student.

din speeches of Presi-:men and Professorspear on today's

Page,Jensen said the

icd service were a "fit-ment io express ourlorreful resolution to

the bigotry and pre -ourselves in our na-

ohasized the events ofreveral days and the

demands of the ex-the widespreadfar law, the failures

government andand the overwhelmingdealing with these dif-

Jensen calledmosination "a most

and cowardly act.ironical almost beyond

g that the lifebe taken of a man so

to the use of peaceful

before has concernbrother been so urgent.never before have our

depended on muchability to give the

t meaning to

wois leas

Approximately 1200 people mat' ed yesterday in honorcf Martin Luther King from the middle of the quad to theBenton County Courthouse. As the first of the procession

unselfishness," continued the0511 President.

President Jensen endedspeech saying. "Let not ti.'death of Martin Luther Kinghave been in vain."

Mathematics professor HarryGoheen read a poem writtenby Paul Laurence Dunbar thatseemed more than appropriatein honor of Dr. King. Dunbar'spoem is "Frederick Douglas."

Lines included:"He died in action with his

armor on!""He dared the lightning in

the lightning's track a n danswered thunder with histhunder hack."

King's death was localized byseveral of the speakers.

Calhoun said. "I'm honoredto be here and proud to bea black man. All white menwho preach bigotry are asguilty as the one who pulledthe trigger that killed Dr. King.

"I believe in the teachingsof freedom and brotherhood.

"But it seems today that theblack man has no place in thissociety and ne future to lookto"

Calhoun continued, " ' Y o u

can" rationalize and place theblame on the man who pulledhe trigger. We're all guilty."

II' blamed white racism forKing's death.

Calhoun asked "every whiteindividual in this country tosearch his soul."

He said that riots are takingplace for the same reasonMartin Luther King is nowdead.

"White America had betterwake up." Calhoun warned.

"I would like to be able toshout 'Free at last. Free atlast. God Almighty, we're freeat last.' "

Loud applause f ollowedCalhoun's talk.

Professor Jones said weshould demand that o u rCongress tax us for $30 billiona year to provide guaranteedannual income, low cost hous-ing, excellent schools, j o btraining, medical care andthree million jobs.

Jones said "good will won'tsolve the black man's pro-blems.

"I've never known abusinessman. a banker. alaborer, a doctor or a college

reached the courthouse, the students wens still lined backto the quad.

professor who was content tobe paid with goodwill," con-tinued Jones.

"It is not good will that buyshis child's education, his houseon Witham Hill, his newThunderbird or his membershipin the country club."

Jones said, "We, the whites,must either keep faith or ourcountry will burn, baby burn."

The English professor said ifthe whites did not act to solvethe economic injustice "we willsee riots and destruction anddeath in every major city inthis country.

"And it will he followed byan armed and military state_If that happens. we can allkiss goodbye to the lastthreadbare remnants of our oldAmerican ideals."

Plapp spoke of thediscrimination at the formerUSDA entomology lab and saidthe assassination and t h ediscrimination at the lab werethe same thing.

Plapp quit the lab becauseof his feelings after HerbertL. Griffin, a Negro, was fired

Dr. Shaw said the a.ssassinaGan along with the riots gave

us a clear warning to get towork.

"Somebody has got to moveover." the history professor'versed.

The service ended with thesong, "We Shall Overcome." asthe crowd including t h espeakers clasped hands.

As the students, faculty andtownspeople sang the well-known civil rights song, cer-tainly they hoped and wonderedif black and white will everywalk hand in hand someday.

OSU HillelOSU Billet will hold an open

board meeting tonight in MU101 at 7:30 p.m. A memorialscholarship to Dr. IdarCnLuther King will be diacur.ed.as well as letters of contentto national leaders. Anyone in.terested is ccrchally invited toattend.

Patronize YourAdvertisers

The little boy pictured above was Ofte of the many participants in the march in honorof Martin Luther King yesterday. He Doers awIngly from behind his mother.

Several Events

Planned TodayThe Corvallis and Oregon

State University MusicAssociation will presentVity Vronsky and VictorSabin in piano concerttonight. Doors will open at1:25 p.m. and the concertwill begin at I In GillColiseum. All OSU studentswill be admitted with IDcards.

The famous piano teamwere among the first artistschosen to play in theopening week of N e wYork's long awaited LincolnCenter for performing arts.

"The most brilliant two-piano team of our genera-tion" was the rating thatNewsweek gave the per-formers.

Tickets for the Don Hoconcert went on sale at 7a.m. this morning at theGill Coliseum ticket officeat U. $2.50. $2. and $1 So.

Ho is slated for the conemin to nroreirio tho

Widow Joins Marchers

In Memphis YesterdayMEMPHIS, Tenn. AP) Mrs

Martin Luther Kieg Jr. cameto Memphis yesterday andjoined the silent march ofthousands of Negroes and ^hitrights leareds In honor of herslain husband.

Mrs. King and three of herfour children joined t h emarch, which had halted a

few minutes after it startedto wait for her, at the cornerof Main and Beale Streets.

She bed arrived at 11:17a.m. (CSTI from Atlantaaboard the private jet planeof singer Harry Belafonte.The plane touched down justone minutes after the marchhad started from a grey stonechurch and headed towardCity Hall.

Belafonte was first from theplane. He was followed bythe children. Dexter, 6 ,Martin ID, 10, and Yolanda,12,

71.tro Vine '.se wearing a

The plane rolled to a stopabout 90 feet away from adozen Memphis police armedwith carbines.

The march began a tClayborn Temple, the spotfrom which her husband hadled a march on March 28.That demonstration brokeapart into a flurry of windowbreatings and looting&

In the front ranks wereFerry Sutton. Manhattan,N.Y., burough president:Charles Cogin. president ofthe American Federation ofTeachers; Jerry Wurf, in-ternational president of theAmerican Federation o fState, County and MunicipalEmployes; Walter Reuther,president of the United AutoWorker. , and his wife.

Be the first in your block, lblock to get hung up on...nc e,... 1,,,,,... ...-. sere 1

SHALL WE

"I bas deem . . . ono day ... lint. black boys end black girls will be able to joist hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters andbrothats." Mortis. Lothar King

OVERCOME?

Personal ReflectionsFrom A

Black Foreigner

- FEN(mob* ris pot didn't want isen tovo:ved. 10 didn't call forgram mom, ha you shouldhem ben Pea -H year wood ea the sidewalk

ard ended as though it wasa parade going to the circusgrounds. you had better wakeup to somettung terribly serumsNat is happening m this coul-ee and a song to evolve youdirectly You toter Win oatwhet you dewed be doingbecause that march that Morn-ing was staged in part ior yourbasefit and until thrre art noWeer apsetaters to t hmarches. they MU go at toIf you not la see on end tothe marches. you better joinhem. Starches and riots onlyhappen because there are peoph Is deed around

are

with Indifference or disbelief.Others need around roomngcones and seething wit hhatred. As If that were thesolution to any problem.

If you were conceowd youAvoid have bent them notbeco, N was the thing oneMould rot because the

spads nor snoring : notbecause you are opposed in theear; :nil not because soon ofyear best 'nerds are negrws.You should have been therebecame the time has come tor!all those who are concernedfor the fate of No country tied!

P'Vresi "M= hAaVer bee'n

The MarchT. the LOw,

Yea didn't hos to ham beeWe, et nosolOaho. laea

It was Is encourtudr,g and comforting. to those yea meet hem to oafof us troubled and pruned. for the devotice of Thorley' eremitism, ert ear -deg, orBarerneto to this great American. whoa. Ie. we should leemfa:vVeLdIda hasall feel rersonails It may semen like enomeh h. a1ntecle .4.; ghwg hate bembeen old and written about Dr. kfer:41 Luther King! dun.That le not set. I wish to put feeds my onsofthl What Yee Min hen M he at a-tom m a =reign.er In this country, and perhaps much hial°11..1121,11 =thetariot. important . a bank C.rleiKner. Nipple or wow that

The death of Dr. King hit ma as trued), se the Mae Mahrtm planews of the death of John T. Knitted? In Nov. 1061, ihm-hos be a beatnik thank II did not know J.Y.E. very much them except that be escrowwaa the President of the United State.. A mat Prasi* so there nee not hemdot who loll genuine concern for the shameful cent hem any Uwm. You didn't

dittoes of degradation, and exploitation and discrimineeNan of :he black ellisena of thIs great nation: that it jr." 0.4 -;was he who admited that the as...called Negro KOWA sleiellit woowas In fed en American r-ohlon, sot that It wee not arts, TO NMI b)merely a political or economic question hut. above a, wok sr mfax,Aillorimsome inee yee Ind

moral question. It wee remelt. that called for self- yine, ono tw.exannloati. and for the traneforreatien of the whole were atm INN she ewe dd.society on that all men of ail enter. and creole on live Ogle Om 55 ormiel the

old* by Me like brothers and sistere and hi,,d a greaterand man tgainplary America.

Poe the more than two and a heir years I have beenIn this emery, my admiration and *el and reaped forthis great AfrAmeritart hart grown enorrnmale, aa 1have watched him fight without rancor err bitternessfor the decency and harmony in this country and fortights that should belong to all Americans inrluding theMacke sad other coloreds just by virtue. of being bornhoc

In a society like this one, where videnre Is fasthemming a way of life, when the grime rate in marineto new high. In spite of the ubiquitous PHI network,In I nation when every family watches a bluely manon TV In their living room had wonders senior thisle happening on another planet, the tru e, death of Dr.King may look like just another incident. It would bea grave error to think so.

Shrank waves have rippled to every corner of theworld. Even my cousin in thick African bush knows

sett gm. AWN 11001 *we.

sag ilitteritor tote

lows steno wn e pined.

141....e/emerrill "Id ...ohledmeldow700lif arilIt

AR them nisei are perhapsteehrosodabls.

Wily* you are just earehdOth whnenymesteciteMaybe you didat want peopitto Wd We Imes lam Maybe there breose this was a greatMweedd hate ems lest mu man. This wad a great Orion

videnre. limbs yea bmause be had . great faith

4Aillwes a rely bale err 1Wiewt.' 7riMarterie.tca7Uf9,1WIPOINI die On 11( II man America that is a land of theOM ma OM ND el Midintr free: not not Ile real.estatehello the wed vY homed of a prodeged class. lieOW, etas me neortheless helleyed in a country we could

110114116111011 and love call "ours" and not .an byCalaNdrile= Met .1 that. the property ra White

Ie eattpksq that recentMr m1 kf Angloxarntt P rmo, edeit ars.:

nerlis emetry mean that it Meld becomewhat lout happened. Every nation in thin troubled world by violent means. Maybe you transpMed Atrtran "r Meritis watching end wondering what is happening to the ,diii:Le!! b;h7`1.,17

beemeet onverful, the mot goners.. Use tarot tochnolon! the unable he was eaming. Or Na America. He believed infealty advanced nation In this world. a nation that visionto be a umbel of freedom and justice for all its people. must Ito. Welber in peace And love and brotherhood.South Africa amt Rhreleala, the whit* citadel In South- This is what Dr. king died for, this is what he believed inern Africa, an' now wonder'ng if a peaceful multi -raced Dr. King had it dream, not only for Americans butsociety loot perhaps a sheer figment of the imagination. for all people on this globe of ones, and some day, some-! wu holdhe that the U.S.A. meld show the way, and how, we all hope and pray. that dream will come true.show it muet. I have not given up that hope yet. I d VINCENT B. EllAPOYA,sot also really need to emphasize that peace and deem ey Seeley, &kneeend harmony been at tooter will make It unnecessaryhe United Platte to have to contain Communiam t

meant of military hardware. The communists apnea.to thy deprived. the op/vv./el, and the maltreated, sadan long BA freedom and justice and peace are not realisedby all Americo., black and white. the U.S. may be in for

double fighta tough fight--of stemming the mondof communism here at home amt containing communismabroad.

I am not Insinuating that the Ands have teen etwork. No, they haven't. Conditiona in the ILA have hamas ignaminnus that the 'larks have not had any needfor the Bela to come in and tell them so. But they tooe re watahIng. It is ironic, therefore, you find wellnknownadividuals in America advocating motioned aupprea.sloe of the blacks and crying not against communion.With Injustice and prejudice in nor midst. the very fah.Ha at this society is bound to become brittle and nil.nershlt.

It it 'bout time, however. all Americana stoppedblaming each other crud merely feeling sorry for them-mho. A call ht' black extremists for all hlaas to armthemolvent to nonsensical and anieidal. and at best ane xercise in futility, and for the whites to emphasizewhite heekdash Is equally shortaighted. and perniciousand suicidal.

This to a time when even' Ar.rican ought to makea personal commitment to uphold what Dr. MartinLuther King steed and died fee. Asa newsman said lastnight. "We should net delude ourselves. that nationalday of mourning. no matter how bread, la going telmemo the outrage of the black man in America. Wejlsteed act o."

HI did not town just amble from W.bingtosbut settee Arlo where we ate. Dr. Xing once wrote!

his idnimple to Birmingham: "Birmingham had its!While 11110ihnittel who 111.1proovoil of Bull Names tee,Has W depietott the maltreatment of Negro.., taut they!rehettled intent, they feared tonal ostracism. political!sand missions reprisals. Hence, the tragedy was not thenbratatity of the had people but the silence of the rend!people."

This is so true *Veil today. It it not impaetaat 10,11we think.. it Is supremely important what we des Thalracial problem In the states creates personal dilemmaste them of us visiting the country but whe are black.1 realise the mobile pm deeper than this totteteliwould like to here the world believe. antrthises. Irender if on my return home. I should hoar my whitefellow citizen just Mouse I have men aallgaMie meal*ham abuse their follow human beteg% er whether Ishould so that err throe 1 with peliudlie andhate *award their black tin': and status are lustminority.' .mall airs tbinocity.

A few weeks age my brother ernes Ofme and asked, 'Wine ere Norco! IS it tree that whitepeople over them hate Nevem

Certainly out all White recede A great many hemit sad will, but they are indifferent. Indifference is the

thowiteelgistwa,

SSSSSS PRON. IMO

we ijoir Ere. *oleoComeniem Teresa

No letense ee Corry Cherie

[1.11,21111111111111

I tot. Void 7511-7451

Win NI rle maw nreow Awero anwas

et

TrIsr,cesp.twittogf0JOff a. Mn a 1

ntict WW1171Cuals

.....1felle...

erTILIta Of

Writ .1bultlitTOOlietONnit MAME

Olittilla-Tip oKgPA1141111 aPrldt MOHO

CoAs,mood that I see trwet often even here on this "selmlarly Et.c) 4and friend* worm." Incidentally. this is when we

I- would startmake a resolve and an something tweferel -...-... If

tine beautiful nation falls apart Co never intended \ / )together. certainly human heists, with lento eon spell orweee.ewin to he* this way. II Mime of all colon ;Ito tense

OSU NegroesWant RespectVia Education

By LYNN GUERINStaff Writer

"We don't want to be ac-cepted by the white man, justrespected and this can be donethrough education," explainedJim Murray. Oregon StateUniversity student, on "Speak-ing Out."

Murray, along with two otherOSU Negro students, ClaytonCalhoun and Camille Williams,answered questions from theCorvallis community and OSUstudents Wednesday evening onthe OSU Speech D e p t .

sponsored television program"Speaking Out."

All three continually stressedthat education was the primaryway in which the Negro inAmerica could help themselves.

"Those Negroes who becomeeducated will then turnthemselves into the slums andghettos and help the poor Negro

t gain a proper place in society,"Murray said.

Calhoun commented that no; matter how much the black- man attains, he will still bet considered black and will, remain isolated.

"The white people of this na-tion must change their attitudeand search their souls to realizethat the black man is not underthem." continued Calhoun.

"I am a human being first,a black man second," Calhounrepeated stressing that equalitybetween the races must herealized and respected.

Murray indicated that the oldmyth of the black man wantingto live with the white man ontheir terms is no longer true.Now, he said, the new blackman wants only to be treatedlike a human being with achance to be someone in theAmerican society and system.

A question was asked con-cerning a Negro athlete on theOSU track team who was forc-ed to cut his hair by BernieWagner. the track team coach.

Calhoun, disapproving of thisstudent's actions, commented,"In the past. the Negro hasbeen ashamed of his hair andhas kept it short and tried tostraighten it to look more likewhites.

"We are now pround ofourselves and our distinctivefeatures and I don't think thisNegro should have bowed tothe orders of the coach."

The three students pointed

out that the white man mustbe willing to accept the cultureof the black man and their hairis part of it.

"Black Power is economicpower, social power a n dpolitical power, ex plainedMurray.

All of these will be gainedby education until a time comeswhen there will be no way theblack man can be pushed aside.Murray continued. lie saidthrough this the Negro will beable in significantly competewith whites on all levels.

Miss Williams said, "Thewhite community is responsiblefor the Negro slums and ghettosbecause when the Negros werefreed over 100 years ago, theylacked the skills to betterthemselv,:s and the whites havenever nade any effort to helpthem

"I can't condone r i o t sbecau: even though they arenow th only way people canbe heart', many Negros alwaysget killed," Calhoun continued.

The students realize thatviolence is not the solution tothe racial problem, but rather,they stressed again, education.

"We all must now study andevaluate what can be done tostop the rioting rather than justlook at it as civil disobedienceand ignore the real reasons,"concluded Miss Williams andCalhoun.

Varied Events

To Highlight

Arts FestivalA tent light show, movies,

art exhibits and competition,and an MU Open House willbe included in next week's an-nual ASOSU Fine Arts Festival,according to Diane Dyer,general chairman.

Each men's living group willbe asked to paint a girl ina body painting contest Fridaynight in the MU main con-course. Bill Eichelberger ischairman of the competition. A$25 cash prize and a largetrophy will be presented to thewinning living group Deadlinefor entering the body-paintingcontest is Wednesday in the

Black SymposiumEitewhere in today's Rkrometer is

am anseancemesst of a symposium tobe Nit lore next Winter Term, pro-bably In February. The symposium willbe ciancernod wills Black Culture inAmerica. and its goal is to introducestaleats at OW to as many aspectsof that culture as possible. This meansPula, theater, poetry, films a ncustoms, as well es history andateroture. phut economic, political andsocial preiblems In the South and theglistuw t American

Each area of culture would be

benitsd by a small group of studentsworking on their own. within theframework of the eynsposium. It is apeparent that to attempt such a large

undertaking requires support from thestudents. It can be done. A group ofstudents at Notre Dome recentlyorganized a very successful LiteraryFestival, and there is no reason whyOM! cennot succeed in a similar von.ture, especially In Centennial Year.

AR many students as possible areurged to go to the first meeting onThursday at 4 pm. It does not matterwhich school a student is in -- thisIs a great opportunity for the wholeuniversity in be involved. T h eorganizers will welcome all who areInterested. This is a great challenge-- it is now up to the students whetherthey will respond to that challenge.

w.t.

Black Culture

Symposium

Is PlannedBlack culture could be the

topic of a symposium to beheld next Winter term. It wouldbe spread over three weeks,and center on the contributionof the black to Americansociety.

The symposium would not ber limited to any specific area! rather it would explore black

achievement in such fields ast art, music, literature a n dI drama, and create an! awareness of black history and! impact on American politics

and economy.A meeting will be held on

t TItursday May 9, at 4 p.m. inW' '57 to organize the syni-pc . This is the time for

to express their can-! cern about the present gapI between black and white in

terms of action.Any inquiries should go to

Wendy Tomlin at 752,5358.

Despair Not For The IndianEditor's Holm Iles is the sec- The cost of food on the

and sea series of asticiao the reservation is relatively highBaeowniew is Soo luring can- as the small local groceryowning Poverty le °rope. stores cannot compete with

the volume buying of the

Hollywood o ro prod, d :arge- stores. Consequently,

you live in Warm Springs - the families who have ears

the Hollywood the Indiana travel into Portland once awho live here kw, it is a month to do their shopping.

shun. As one Indian out ofhigh school put is, "I wouldtike to horn a down."

Warm Sp(1141 4 so Indian,reservation located In CentralOregon, SO miles south ofBend. It contains over WOsquare miles.

Nestled In a little sagebrush hollow is a small groupof delapidated houses withsagging porches, broker win-dows and usually a wholetube of bide kids runningaround - a tribe numberingabout 10.

A dog or two, usually ofhelm breeding, watch withyowling eagerness any In-truder who dares to drivetheir car on that dusty rut-filled domain - the driveway.

The yards are littered withbroken toys and garbaoe andthe green grass that mayhave once flourished therehas turned to dust.

Flies swarm over t h eotherwise junk as bough theywere vultures circling a kill.

All this would breed despairfor most people. but not forthe proud people of the WarmSprings Inchon reservationwho live there.

Tn these people, this is theonly home trio), know andlike. Minnie Hopptowitt,mother of eight and a tribemember. summed it up thisway, "I wouldn't want tomove away from t b ereservation but the housingcoii.5 be improved"

.V.1 of the housing in theWarr, Springs Agency, a two-mile area where 60 per centof the people live, Is not sub-standard loub-atandardmeaning no indoor plumbingand no electricity I.

New two and three-bedroomhouses are being built by theTnban Council for familiesqualifying for housing loansaccording to the FederalHome -Lean Association stan-dards.

Loans are given to coverhalf of the cost and the re-maining amount is allotted asa grant from the Council'streasury. Houses range from$16.20,000 -

In addition, new houses arebulb for members of thereservation who are NI orover A retirement planallows these people to receivebetween $100 and $150 amonth as a subsistence in-come

"About an per rent of thehouses on the reservationhave indoor plumbing," saidElvin Greely, tribe memberand Sanitarian Officer "Only40 per cent had indoor plum-bdeding four years ago," he ad.

"Electrical dLsh-ibutionincreasing as more powerhoes are being constructed.Rural electricity is sill!scarce, however." StatedVern Jackson. G ener alManager of lime WarmSprings Confederated Tribes.

"Three or four families us-ed to live together in a twoor three room house Nowthere are no more thanfamilies by mg in one house,'he added

The average annual incomefor family of five if a100with the balance al thesubsistence level up.plensenled by the milCON :01=an dollar

contrilarting to aleractirars Rah Nee Ta HotSprings. large resort. Thearena! income this brings tothe tribe's 1 950 members isover nulhor,

The 1 n a ricontrolledlumber Industry is also a

contributor as a nets the tribeover mullion It consist,of thousands of acres ofnatural timber and t wlumber nulls

In contrast to the dullycolored Hollywood dwellingsIs the brightly colored Com-munity Center where sportsevents. social dancing,meetings and banquets canbe held. The Center was builtby Tribal Council funds threeyears ago.

Its managers are I .e oWarm Springs Indians, RudyClements. manager: a n dNathan Jim, assistant

Head Start, a full-time childdevelopment program underthe federal Economic Op-

portunity Act, operates fromthe Carter. Sixty pre -srbmlers travel each day tothe Center to participate.

-o.holism is cited by DrWilliam Lundberg, PublicHealth Service physician. anbeing 'he biggest problemamong the Warm Springs In-dians.

"It is more of a social pro-blem than anything else,-stated Greely. "Indians gettogether on Saturday nightand because of not havingother things to do, they sitaround and drink."

According to a Schicksurvey, American Indians aremore susceptible toalcoholism because of aphysiological need - notsocial.

The survey contends thstthe Indians' inter-body make-up is such that it demandsmore alcohol than most otherpeople's do.

An alcohol committee wasformed last year to presentprograms to inform the In-dians about alcoholism. At-tendance at the meetings wasso poor that the committeequa sponsoring them.

Pneumonia and otherr-rspiratory diseases a r ecommon among pm-schoolc h i l d r e n . "Overcrowding.Improper care and lack ofknowledge are the basiccauses of these illnesses."commtated Hattie Schmalz,Pub' c Health Nurse.

am of hearing plaguesma iy pre-schoolers and the

a is placed on a reactionfrom measles. "Waste shotswill be made available free.nf-charge to help cut-down onthis ailment," said MissSchmalz.

The infant mortality rateamong the Warm Springs In-dians is 67 4 per 1.000 live

Beaver MemoFreshmente=szo crow /44.1026 Ceesnlr as. Mali te

C.4.12:0 m.A*,Isforestoil 0124 SeSwillr ter of af.

48 Wftlanaday 11*=1 Nor

/1806 to CONIMITI4313/Ws& beenflall

N"o"w ref".oslem

".m "t*mO

df" dma4sgsZ OtZdN112,1=1 MN. el Oa lbws1112122210a

712Mee 0005.. Mom

112211, 4111.

Wen *air Crieralcowman. lee mama ewes la

ltx022 nun 001.0i Caw.Of MAI matins*nabd'"ovelri:11.". 1.W0.20.224""d".roma.. WO II 50 TallMY fa If *NM* MI Of Adolfelm We Wee sampled If th.=4 *0 weer a .

law141 I. Mimi lir2621,11.2 MINIM

ProDenlel Mewed GroupIlormin as 'miaow b.6012M Cimp 12.214 lankier

SNP VP If no >r now *rotMco IL Coo mime our 00rewywow.

births. -This is above thenational average but is notexactly accurate because Itis based on 80 births a year,"commenced Lundberg.

Auto accidents is the morncause of infant mortalities.Since last year, when recordswere first kept. there havebeen no infant death, on thereservatior because ofdisease.

Education is P problem asmost students drop out ofschool at completion of thetenth grade. This is an im-provement over a few yearsago when the average drop.out grade was the sixth.

"High school teachers donot have enough time tounderstand Indian students."quoted Jackson.

"It is hard for the oldergeneration to understand theimportance o of education:therefore they try to holdback the kinds from learn-ing," said Hunt. "'The situa-tion is improving. howerer."

Wani" 4ezel1 .en A may

orcempot

Probate t"'nIf an oeit"tollsgraduate, Equitya Setae Indict -law dem*.

According toIndian a

circumstances hey*a nurnii.:r re ryee7;Rocernmee,Affairs and tweak

-Indians teed ythe authant7go v e mots:t-kit*grams. lie is neThey are, tiomat-ovetowards more leadolas evidenced

kParticipationforth in the Itvaned,- hiekxm

010005 arenaDULY

01 Me st Car...

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING1. Used Cars1966 Chevelle Malibu. 327. 4-

speed, new tires. positree.lion. $1795. Call 752-8659.

'60 Datsun pickup. -*centminor engine overhaul; toprunning conidtion, call 753-6875.

Red '67 Pontiac Firebird 466,325 h.p.. 4 on the floor.black interior. 12600, callcollect 343-5569 eve.

For Sale 1965 Comet. 4sdr.,eiryl , stick shift, 44,000 mi.$1175. Call 926-2353.

'66 Falcon, 2-dr., powder blue,6-cyl, stick, perfect con-dition. new tires. $1295;offerafter 5:30, 752-6691.

2. Apartments 8 HousesFar Rent: Furnished. 660 per

month.. also 1 small house,partially furnished, $100 permo. Call 753-5289.

Have apt. close to campus butneed female roommate. ORroommate with Car to liveat University Park. SheminRm. 230, 754-3156.

Female roommate wanted tohelp rent furnished home forsummer school. Call 752-5463after 5 p m.

Apt. $55 a month, furnished, 1block from campus. summeronly, call 7526400.

2. APorteentsSten only. Fat

room and tterd.Wet. ronitoetasclose to camp*

Girl's-SummoFamily style roastQuiet, eerniariuut

close to =pa3. Motorcycle

1965 Lambreta125 cc, 4speed, di,offer. 754-134.

Must sell cheap, elrack. front, roe*king. heads*rim for Hoodtak

4. Help WeiseHURRY! Cadwah

turfing Commtogs forPortland. Corralsand Vann:oweareas. Alsosummer, petanetime positions firand women.views on copeand MAY Mkmodal Union,a.m. to 5 p.n.

Summer School Housing isbeing offered by Co-Residentwomen in Anderson House.one block from campus, ifinterested contact Mrs.Ryan. 752-8201.

5. Dressmaking

ALTERATIONSwitn Liptnaa'asonable. Pleat 11h.Kielblock. 7$14111.

7, TronspoddiatWanted- Ride lake

Mid-West-Mktdmably. DomJune 5. Ca fie752-7109.

Reserve your apartment forsummer now Furnished.clean. and close to campus.Single $50, double $75. Call752-1171 after 4.00 p.m.

Summer rrntal-close to cam-pus and shopping. I bed-room furnished apt. M.Call 752-5667.

For Rentals, call 752-0199 Nowtaking summer and fall res-erations.

Summer rentals - 1-bedroomapts. $50 a month. 752 -7985.

Sell It Nowwith a

CLASSIFIED ADin rho

Oregon StateDoily Barometer

Cor1754-2231Or Place Ad In

Activities Center

TRANSFERRING TO OSU?Come to where the living isbest - THE COLLEGE INNPrivate and semi - privaterooms, 20 meals a week,maid & linen service, colorTV, recreation lounges, airconditioning. private parkingdose to campus.

IDEAL ROOMS for study.Always quiet, clean, well-kept Kitchen abating. Econ-omical. New Julian Rotel.SW 2nd at Monroe. 70.461.

Mesa, 1130 N. 23rd. phone 751-5191, 1-bedroom furnishedapartment, walk to campusand shaPplog. Pod. $110.Make summer reservationsvow. available June 1 and

11. Typewriter&

Adding Machine%and Typtallamakes. EledneNew tied. fateRentals STROMEQUIPME24f.111753-7110.

10. PasantReward for

ing to men dtaken fromAvery Park alAdam MOM

GENERALPLIANCES FORSEAS USE, ISde. Fader),Major & SmallLIED EXPORTTORS. SD MeddSan Francisca

12. Menagerie/Wanted: InfwelleL

Ford ineddltpearedPhone Salem 116.

For Sale. Cieeeesd

all-steel him MIAsfor vaiswaria27M

Watch repair & 1/14Watcbes-out

Poverty In Oregon r

Indians Unaware

Of AssistanceBy DENNIS NELSON

of the Emerted

On August 13, 1958 thefederal government*erminated their supervisionovir the 2.086 Indians af-filiated with the Klamath In-dian Reservation inSouthwestern Oregon. A littleover seven years ago Indianswho wished to leave the tribewere paid approximately$50.0000 apiece with trustfunds established for minors.

About 75 per cent of thetribe elected to collect thismoney. The rest left theirshare with Tribal Manage-ment Council Fund where themoney is invested and profitsdistributed to membersquarterly. Today most of themoney paid out ..lirectly isgone. Many Indian familiesare still living off everdecreasing remnants re-tained by friends or paymentsto minors when they comeat age.

Despite the loss of the"free' money very few In-dians are on the publicwelfare rolls of the KlamathCounty Welfare Department.According to the welfaredepartment many might beeligible but have not appliedfor assistance. It is difficultto say why these people havenot applied for it is clearthere are many in t h e

Klamath Falls area who needassistance.

One explanation of thisproblem might be that manyof the Klamath Indians havemoved from the Klamatharea. Many have inter-mar-ried into the white communityId have taken their placeas active citizens.

Also, tilt! 500 or so Indianswho invested in the TribalFund receive between $1,100and $1,600 a year. This com-bined with some work, mostlyin agricultural or lumberrelated fields, pushes thefamily income over the limitto receive welfare a i d .However. general ap-pearances indicate many arejust barely over this limit.

One other explanation mayrest in the nature of Indianlife and culture. T h eAmerican Indians are a proudrace and used to livingwithout many of the so-callednecessities of the white man.They do not feel the needto seek aid to maintain theirnormal standard of living,even though it may be muchlower than the standard ofliving for the rest of theUnited States.

The conditions are not asbad as may have been

OSU Barometer, Friday, May

"!

',v14

Iv 1

painted thus In this article.According to the KlamathCounty Welfare Departmentthere are "no real areas ofabject poverty." however,they would be the first toadmit that conditions amongthe Indians are not perfect.

When the federal govern-ment terminated their controlover the Klamath Indiansmore than half of the tribewas under 21 years of age.It is this segment of thepopulation that is just nowor will be coming out on itsown that may create. the mostproblems. The educationallevel of attainment is ex-tremely low and many have

lived most of their lives onthe "free" governmentmoney. They have n o tprepared themselves to copewith the difficulties of makinga living in the white com-munity nor have they seenany reason to do so.

They have given up theirmembership in the tribe toreceive the governmentmoney and can no longer turnto the tribe for assistance.It will be the responsibilityfor the community to makesure these citizens receive thenecessary training andassistance to enable them tobecome active and creativemembers of society.

Black AthletesRomany, Spans Illustrated has been running a

roe-part series on "The Black Athlete." The author,ck Olson, interviewed many Negro athletes, as wellcoaches and athletic directors_lle says that "the cliche that sports has been

good to the Negro has been accepted by black andwhite, liberal and conservative, intellectual and red -neck. And the Negro athlete who has the nerve tosuggest that all is not perfect is branded as ungrateful.a cur that bites the hand.

"Every morning the world of sports wakes upant congratulates itself on its contributions to racerelations. The litany has been repeated so many timesthat it is believed almost universally. It goes: 'Lookwhat sports has done for the Negro."

"But Negro athletes do not agree. Almost to aman, they are dissatisfied, disgruntled and disillus-tioned.-

Aaiun.- Olsen agrees. "With rare exceptions theAmerican college coach expects his Negro at_hlef-,sto concentrate on the job for which they were hired.The aim is neither graduation nor education. . . .

At the cod of the last second of the last minute ofthe last hour of the Negro athlete's eligibility. he islikely to find himself dumped unceremoniously intothe harsh ACildieRliC world. Tutors who wrote histhemes disappear: professors who gave him superiorgrades for inferior wort riga:foe their marking stan-dards; counselors who advised courses in basket-wea log ca .mg suddenly point out that el.fialnpostponed courses is Eaghsh and rasitheert..11cs andhistory must be passed before graduathei. There iswades its the voseid se forlorn and useless as a Negrocollege athlete who has used up his eligibilfty._ .

"Certain truths about the Negro college athletehave been carefully cvncealed . . The most obviousof these traits is that precious few Negro athletesare qualified so attend college m the and place. Thegolf between the lower schools of the white and thelower seboshs of ih Negro remains a Grand Canyon:many of the Negro athleter who arrive on collegecampuse% never read a from cover to cov,r, orhad any reason to.

"The peceed fundamental tact about the Negroathlete In Americas colleges: They rarely graduatewith their classes, and the maketty of them do notgraduate at all . . Harry Edwards. Negro boycottleader, says of Negro college athletes, 'Their primaryresponsibility is to the athletic department. 'rid at thestd of four years they wind up with no degree, no job,and ao 11411111CIDS.."

'coaches are plaid to win, not to solve social prob.lens U a Negro with straight D's is electric sloop canti sa tbe Oil last enough there is *hays a eachto mcrait him. And when the Tremble aloft k to tidefault at the Negro --- inherent in Use rare serer Goschottit"

The Sports 1t eg articles taws as wit some,mss ee reeselbataat premiere. Is it In* that theeall! hastactaet aspect is setdai *AWN% sot )10. No.ipso late the vciool. and not timbal batman thee?

A. I. -

Afro Americans IncludedIn Curriculum Of Colleges

(CPS1 W. E. B. DuBois,Le Rot Jones and Malcolm Xare being read along withWilliam Faulkner, ErichFromm and Paul Samuelsonin classroom across thecountry thisfat-a 'collegesa n d universities integratetheir curriculum as well astheir campires.

Much of their activity isdirectly traceable to pressorelast spring from studentgroups who felt that inpresenting only whiteAmerican history andcnrinino and literature, col-leges were ignoring o rdownplaying as importantfacet of the whim's culture.Professors, who decided thatAmerica's racial crisisnecessitated a deeper andmore diverse knowledge ofArriencan minorities thanpresent scholarship madepossible. joined the fight.

%Moves DoiliesPrevious study of black

civilization had hen !unite .almost entirely to the history

or geography of Africa. drew,students wanted to learnabout toe Negro m America

his history and has con-tributicos to their sciciety. hispolitical a o d intellectualevolution from stare intomilitant

Most of the courses in balckstudies deal with Negroliterature 'writers like LeRniJones, James Baldwin,.Negro Ai MOT1Cali history i on

which DuBois and historianStoughton Lynd have writ-teni. and music and folk lore.Also common are courses onpoverty, race relations andother socioloot courses,

Even schools who enrollsubstantial numbers of blackstudents are expanding theirblack MUTH' Uhl Many ofthem are adding Swahili totheir language courses;universities in New York Cityand Chicago have rime thesame NorthwesternUniversity offers courses iiifour African languages,

Some of the courses are

more sophisticiated. Illinoisl'ruversity's Focus programoffers "Political Economy ofDiscrimination:' CornellUniversity i s introducing"Economic Development ofthe Urban Ghetto:"Northeastern Illinois StateCollege offers a "Seminar inInner City School Problems."

Under pressure fromsociology students. manyuniversities which used tosend students into nearbycities to work 131 housing proJetts Of voter registration RSpart of other courses are nowgiving credit for "field work"in ghetto neighborhoods.

In schools which so farhave not established courses

or decided to give credit foreristng commuroty actionprograms. students and pro-fessors have set up their ownnoncredit or "free university"courses in black history andliterature of "soul muse."

At Cornell. which is con-templating an undergraduatemajor and a graduate fieldin African Studies in additionto its new (-nurses, graduatestudent Paul DuBois, in anad hoc committee report, toldthe university.

"The University must soonconfront its socialresponsibilities or its primarycontribution will have beento the disintegration of itsown and the larger society."

Alternatives PonderedOn Campus Recruiting

.10.7N YORK (CPS) in They have formed a car-urziro d linneirpdit ref ten °oration. called Re-Con i a

Wre - 4 Ong, +-as saw cur Cg VII agate V guvermy

Girls Study Indian WaysAt International Exchange

Two young Oregon womenare getting a chance to learnabout the culture of Indiafirst hand this winter asdelegates in the Inlernatior.alFarm Youth Exchange(IFYE) program.

Kristin V. Koos, "angent.and Lillian L Larwood in-dependence, left the l_,nitedStates last month. They willspend six months in India.living and working with In-dian families and offeringtechnical assistance Indeveloping rural youth pro-grams., increasing food pro-duction. and promoting betterattrition.

Mat Koos. daughter of Mr.

Low-CostXerox

COPIES

6' was'

1PY SHOP ..I.W. 1Sth 132.0i17

and Mrs. George L. Koos, hasbeen a student at OregonState University majoring inhome economics with foodsanci nutrition chemistry. Shespent three months in thePhilippines in 1964 living witha Filipino family and at-tending school. Her 4-H ac-tivities span 10 years. Sheplans to do extension workin home economics aftergraduation.

+IN

Miss Larwood received herdegree from OSU this pastspring in home economicseducation. She is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. JamesLarwood of Route 1, Box 79,Independence. A 4-H memberfor 10 years. Miss Larwoodhas been a member of theNational Honor Society andpresident of both FutureTeacher and FutureHomemaker clubs.

The two Oregonians are inthird group of WYEthe

osu

WAKE -VP SERVICESpecial Student

Rates. Coll 926-8432

:AD

ASTER

delegates to leave the UnitedStates this year. There are45 &legates in this Gaupwhich prings the 1St totalto 103 young travelers whoare visiting all over the globeIn retun.. 99 exchangees from36 fountnes have come to theUnited States. More than4.000 young people have beenexchanged between t h eUnited States and 72 othercountries since the beginningof the IFYE program in 1941.

Since IFYE's foundation. 68young Oregonians have goneto 43 courtries; and 141 youngpeople from 50 countries havevisited Oregon. Irving withdifferent host families in all36 Oregon cc,inties.

The IFYE is conducted bythe National 4-H Club Foun-dation in behalf of theCooperative ExtensionService of the land-grantuniversities and the U.S.Agriculture department.

It is financed by con-tributions from private en-target'', civic and Kcalorganizations. and 4-H Clubmembers, with someassistance from the StateDepartment.

Both Oregon delegates aresponsored locally by theOregon Bankers Associationand nationally by die Bureauof Educational and 4.,\31turalAffairs of the U. Depart-

=el *de. Arriinonally.Esau le sport-mired by

the Iniernational tineralsand ationIkei Corp.

The WYE program. now inits Ink year, mos mimed toincrease idernalloal tm-derstiodlog ranik aidiangvisits at rural ks dif-ferent countries.Lve with at lest* tee dif-ferent rural tamales during!new stay in the Other NNWtry. This panda then efta chance M lawn about lbeeveryday lb et their haltfamilies as well as to absorbthe culture of the country

Black Power Is Phrase With Manv MeaningsEd. Nett: This article was

reprinted from the Benson

Tech giving an approach of aNegro stodont to Black Power.

By RAY NELSONBenson High School

Probably the most whipped.abused and misunderstoodterm of the twentieth centuryis Black Power. It is the onephrase that frightens, stuns.bewilders or baffles WhiteAmericans. On the otherhand. if you are black, Itis probably a heartwarmingphrase that spurs you onwardand causes a surging pridein your race. Whether youlive on the poorest crackerfarm in Georgia. in a ratinfested tenement of Harlem,or in Lake Oswego. Oregon.you react positively a rnegatively to "Black Power."But, you do react'

What is "Black Power?"Not many people knoweven some Negroes aren't toosure about the meaningbehind the words. The reasonthat -Black Power" con-notates violence is because itwas first used by Stokely

.artnIchael. If Martin LutherKing had first used the

phrase, it would probably notbe such a fearful slogan

because King was much moremoderate than Carmichael_

To each and every individual,"black Power" meanssomething different.

To the cracker farmer inGeorgia, "Black Power"means that "Niggers will runthe country and dominateWhite people." This is themost terrible thing that couldhappen to this personbecause. if "Niggers getpowerful and uppity." whowill he have to be betterthan" Already, he is at thebottom of the white classscale. Ile is dirt poor. poorerthan one third of the Blackpeople in the United States.But they ire "Niggers" and,though I- may be illiterate,dirty. aid poor, he is Whiteand, as fir as he's concerned.it's bad enough to have afew uppl; "Nigeers" likeThurgood Mai shall. but it willbe a sad. sad, day when"Niggers" can tell Wittefolks what to do!

We Want To Say

mu vnn

To this cracker farmer. theonly salvation left for good.white Americans is the KuKlux Klan and George C.

Wallace. To this poor whitefarmer, -Black Pow er''means the ultimate victoryof race he bitterly hatesand fears. He is not sure whyhe hates "Niggers" hut, allhis ancestors did and he wasborn and bred on hate. Hereleased all his passion. fury.bitterness. and frustration orblack people He feels thatif God had wanted Negroto 'se equal to White people,he would have made themequal_

Although his reaction to"Black Power" ei not sostrong as the poor White's.the so called -Average WhiteAmerican" likes to think hisdislike of "Black Power" isbad for intelligent reasonnutThis is the so called -middleman He could be a smallor big businessman, doctor,lawyer, or factory supervisorHe is the man who is wanedby Wall Street, TV Mirmenials. glossy magazineads, and ambitious prvl.!.1-

MIMS.

No matter what ra-tionahrations be uses against"Black Power. Mr AverageAmerican is afraid of losingstatus and suffering a dropin the Yalta of hie materialpossessions: his home.furnishings and cars He isafraid that he will lose his

smug sense of achievementand satisfaction in uimself.

The Middle Man is afraidof ."Black Power" eventhough he may sympathizewith the Civil Rights Move-ment. Black Power is toomuch for him because itmeans that Negroes a r ebecoming restless and wantto hurry up things. Mr.Average American wants col-ored people to go a littleslower because, if he goesMowly enough. he may neverreach where he's going andthat is exactly what Mr.Average American wants'

To Black people all overthe United States, whetherthey live in Harlem.Mississippi. or P o r t l a n d ,Oregon, "Black Power"stmFly mean! to 'nave anequal share of the power thathas always been monopolizedby Whites. Black people donot want to destroy ordominate White people. the)post want to share the powerBlack men want to own andoperate some businesses, notearn and operate them ail.Black cituens wart t

participate in the religious.political. education and Socialnetwork of the community. notcontrol it. Black pofltkianswant to make laws and passle-palatine that will he bene-ficial to Bladt people. notnecessarily better than, Whitekids

Black Power givespeople positive view of lifeIt makes them feel that theyat last can win something

Black people have been theobjects of so much hatred andabuse that it will take yearsto completely get rid of thephilosophy of "If." "If" isone word that Black peopleused frequently because theirlives were so unpredictableand uncertain that they couldnever plan anything definite-ly They always allowed fordissappointments and 1 e tdowns. oho time an-thropologists used to say thatone way to tell a Negro froma White Man, when physicalappearance failed, was to askhim about his ftiture plans.If he said. "I hope to becomea lawyer nr "1 want to buya house.- he was White. But,If he used the phrase "If Ilive and nothing happens."that man was Negro!

A white man can put his

life savings into a schemeand know that, if it fails,he always has the opportunityto start over. The Negro haslearned not to put all his eggsinto one basket. If he fails,there is no second chance,no short-cut to success. Whenbad things happened, he usedto say, "It's for the best."He doesn't say that anymore.He doesn't wait for things tohappen: the best isn't goodenough.

Today, the Black manmakes things happen. Thephrase "Black Power" Is abattle cry to rally that onlyrecharges the Black man'spride and faith in himselfIt reassures his ability toachieve certain goals. Itassures the Black man of hisdignity and makes him fighthard for equality.

3eaute &kgM¢. aA imxpaitrGuit-

Wi trevitz5...

Come meet Miss Paula Perry

Revlon Beauty Consultant

Arab-Israeli ReportWednesday, Oct. 23

Using the turbulent historyof the Middle-East for com-parison, a former JordanianA r in y c Net-of-Staff willspeak on the present Arab-Israeli conflict, Oct. 23, at8 p.m.. in the Home Ec.Auditorium.

Sir John Glubb. who spentover 35 years working forvarious Arab governments,will examine many little-known aspects of the presentturmoil.

He has done extensiveresearch and study of thisarea. With over 10 books tohis credit, incluiling TheMiddle East Crisis anti AShort History of the ArabPeoples, he has built up awell informed bacVground onthe 1lid-East conflicts.

After serving in France andBelgium in World War I.during which he was awardedthe British Military Cross, SirJohn was assigned a positionvith rhea army in fray. Heresigned from the army in1425. and accepted the postof Administrative Inspectorfor the Iraq government.

In 1930, Sir John went towork for the Trans-JordanGovernment. He soon waspromoted to the post of Cornmanding Officer, DesertArea, of the Trans-JordanianArmy.

After seven years at thisposition, he became the Chief-of-Staff of the Arab Legion(the Jordan Artnyl. ThouKhthe ceremonial head of thearmed services was the Kingof Jordan. Sir John was inalmost complete command.He held the poi until 1458

Sir John is being sponsoredby the Oregon StateUniversity Convocations andLectures Committee.

SIR JOHN GUM

Discussion Held

On Tenure IssueBy JAN GODARDAsst. News Editor

rit role of student opinionin faculty tenure decisionswas discussed before 50

students and fan. member!at TGIF recently.

Dr. McAllister Hull,chairman of the Phyraesdepartment and a member of

Civil Rights Activist; Poet

To Speak Here ThursdayBy MILES MCCOY

Start WriterLeroi Jones. one of the

leading spokesmen of thecurrent "black power'rmovement, will speak Thurs-day, Oct. 24. at 3 p.m., in

- Gill Colesium.Jones, currently out on bail,

pending kis appeal on an il-legal possession-at-fire-armscharge, is moil known outsidehis anthill's wait the civilrights activities He is alsoone at today's leadingplaywrights and poets limitof his work deals with theoppression at his race MAinarica.

He has le bit credit manyoutstamiag wits, include("Ontrilamen," whida won theOW Award for the bestAm Bean play 1113-11114. Inadage to several other Mc-MEM plays Jones has alsopublished a book of Ms poetrycalled "The Dead Lecturer "He was to great demand asboth a peat aed a lecturer.

He also tank at CambiaUnivesisty, after beingawaidadaGuggenheimFANO* He also wan theMa flay Whitney Award for

ceatrthatioas in t h aliterary field.

Yot. after several years onsuccess and nationalrecognitions, Jones turned hisback on Broadway and hisgrowing following. Hocanceled a tivee-act, four-hour play anti refused to havehis second book of poetrypublished by lrove Press. Hedisappeared i. to Harlem.

Jones ailed s Black ArtsRepertory Moats 4 School inHarlem br poroductumNegro weeks. Memo of theplays perfumed were anti-white He created a scandalby using funds from anti-poverty HARY0t: HarlemYouth to finance the theatre.

After his trouble in Harlem,home town, Newark, Newisrary. He again started atheatre, this time withoutlocal bob, for the productionof Mock dram and arts

Them in the summer ofM. the Newark riots brokeaut. Jams was arrested forIllegal possess= of fire-arms He clamed that he wasbeaten and that the gunswere planted. The policedenied all this arid he wasconvirted_

Rewiring the trial. theledge, Hon. Lem W. Kapp.road am of Jam' smeary

to the court. He accusedJones of being a "participantin formulating a plot to ignitethe spark to burn the cityof Newark."

Jones was then sentencedto serve a tern of not lessthan two yaws and sixmonths, and not more thanthree years. A fine of COOwas also added. 'The averagesentence meted to thosecharged with the same viola-tion was six months with halfof that an probation.

"The controversial, bnitiantyoung man Is being invited tocampus In stimulatethixight:' according to JolmFraser. AStWJ President andis being co-spomored by theASOIJ and the 03) EnglishDepartment.

OSU Home

Conference IDates for the 194S Oregon I

bora University Homegeomoosica Alumni Om- e

Kamakura, Japan BoastsBeaches, Religious Shrines

ay LAU MOsta iel4YIt slarte noth a sip pulid

ealollio peer elessr.34.14 p es paw leelraishers. We menobers

=4YMCA tape Per pier111by neer pea

dreArti y t apseas b.

as hiesehereoa

Whs.Lark= mike me a

lime to me" '1 en Iseteeltor pie le Japes An barby MO Ins Teti" du citybesib be* bac limItileaPod& Ores lamb endsemseeno Mono otatmskstitliee, WO"

Theemee alswimenv.41 lama timed an oilyas hellillepo mod It vie esae-

Saisbee poplaWeb am* apenee crawl

tea. emettAly salkiresan Area a eism lima eseiliy beeos

Moly to OkiIAN, MOM shieran:N=nag tram ads& Wt.tereirmsee t "Weft*Wm dleeehras latehetiliks st pew e

Welehei. Ames, elailsalsdeft* NOM elaweevelies

Ihe YMCA caned

I?: Wilma Irk Pmpnemeetellee.

taker dime MN lweetycolligation Is control%Unveils sid Mid oil pm*Wawa

YIN travel IS Sainekre*dm le* _am bilke $in114 Isle min arms billsaim as city. The sus

167

dims

Lb I= sae Trhy*. lesell asblivelt 1111110.4es

Inekedgell Weis a*Woe pkweerat well tram&rift filmisli.

hide Web le sew etdew. The $

keeper millie pore tee vailt l mallsI, t 0 no ehereemiseprate better vistarkiwe,and segatettve chickensebiren elr raiipirim userred& or credo aR perOut

Ned pip to see* etCbieete-otyle tear/Ire.NSW redo rue Soo me

eximistes *ado dlerlowlellhig *ea. a a 4re.44erail oisyOs Ismoie oileaceplanets prey Indic

Me ene twee Itansburewile* sedv. es ClientSWIM. Over illety feet le&We Imam metal lisere leea wad lewd In JapanYellen car Mee a *owMose else It end climb

Alen height Eves e/lerthat. Il Saw mimepureue.

esaertrers are everywhereum. It ems WOW' to NS

may Yee help WeeArmy ue Is hod die taleSella and are MOON heMrM ewe onnesne arseegenks leo Jensen SetYes

At snort yes are on theliamekin bead IrearttmgIbe Perak (.es roll M tramMinot Yes lens dwelt

46210.1frige=siftbe* arrempoimest,day wee and yie IWOWIN M Ismokur a

OrganizationOf BlacksIs Started

The Black Student Union(ESL: at Oregon StateUniversity was formed enOct. 27. Membership in theorganization totals &J.

The BSI: is a recognitedorganization at the Universi-ty, Elected officers of theBlack Student Union arePresulent. Mlthael J. Smith;Vice-President. George Carr;Secretary. Joyce Marshall:Treasurer. Carolyn Cross;Sargeantat-Arros, MorrisAnieca. Karl Helms is farosadvisor for the group

The torments of the NUreflects a desire 61) On pert:I

. -

of its members Noblack aftlielOUSittee-same time. the BSt.Tto be utstnatieittal iAthe edtbeatiemeitAack studeattsStale Ultiverskiraat teak'

Nigerians DiscussHelp To Biafrans

By JAN GODARDAsst. Nows Editor

"You cannot separate foodfrom politics". according toEbenezzer Fagayl, OregonState L'nnersity graduatestudent from Nigeria.

Fabayi was one of a panelof three Nigerians who ad-dressed an audience of 50

students and faculty membersat TGIF (Thank God It'sFriday) yesterday. Theyreplied to the &aim pleato the ''American concience"for help

Fabayi contended that hehes not oppose the

A)unitarian intent of theb,.afra Immediate ReliefCommittee currently seeking

support on the OR: campus.He said that he does opposetheir method.

Rufus Kupolati, anothermember of the panel.counseled the au&tnce todirect their effort in otherareas.

"I appeal to the Americanconcience to persuade theBiafran leaders to accept thefood that the Nigeriangovernment is trying to givethem." Kupolati said. Hecontended that there is anabundance of food is Nigeria.but the Biaf ran leaders refuseto accept it.

Stephen Am*. the thirdmember of the panel. deniedthat there is genocide, the

OSU Student Buries

Draft Card Under Bush

merciless killing of massesof people. being practiced inNigeria. He contended thatthere are Biafrans "goingabout their business happilyas Nigerians."

Fabayi pointed out that theNigerian-Biafran war is notone of nght against wrong.He recognized that everyone,Biafrans and Nigerians alike,were to blame far the war.He reminded the eadisacethat Nigeria is a new countrywhich has to assimilate dif-ferent cultures.

Although the Fabayi ad-mitted that there should bea "moment for every countryto deride its future". betermed it "stupid" thatBiafra waited to declare itsindependence until six yearsafter Nigeria became self-ruling.

kupolati denied the ex-istence of antagonismbetween Biafran and Nigeria'sstudents on canglia. He SPberated this by saWbest

fend is fromWilly

friend

Class DatedOn Blacks

A new opportunity f o rhuman relatons developmenthas evolved out of an OregonState University human rela-tions class project. The pro-ject seeks to brthg un-derstanding and insight tostudents into the problemsfaced by the underprivileged.

Students front OS I will beattending an Albina PoorPeople's meeting to be heldin Portland. Friday. Nov. 22,at 7 p.m. at the Church-Com-munity Action Program of-fice. 106 N. E. Nforris St.

"A poor black's home (pad,crib, flat) in Album" will bethe topic of the discussion.The discussion will seek tobring about an understandingof the conditions a poor blackfamily or person lives under.

OSU students who are in-terested in attending themeeting may contact GeorgeQuhill at 754-430 f a rtransportation and furtherinfortnation.

Three Percent Student

Topic Of Weekly TalkBy JAN GODARD

Assistant Managing Editor"Classist, racist ghetto" was the way Bruce

Keys, chairman of the Oregon State University com-mittee on minority student affairs, described theOregon State campus.

Keys joined with WilfredWasson, director of t h especial service programs oncampus. in discussing thethree per cent program. Thepair spoke at a recent"Thank God It's Friday"forum here.

OSU is reluctant andunready to accept the threeper cent student 'toys charg-ed. "The chancellor's officehad to instigate the three percent program. OSU made nomove to do it itself," he il-lustrated.

The three per cent pro-gram, as set up by Oregon'schancollor of higher educationprovides that a certain quotaof students may be admittedto a public institution ofhigher learning withoutmeeting the minimum grade

nt average requirements.quota is three per cent

year's incomingclass.State's quota was

ents. These threestudents are. re-eve the normal

nt average forn or the 215freshmen. Out

per center, bar:

tly 19three per

eduleIssue ef

termtenet

Jaw IP.

Amidernes

, Jan

Said

ngerfrmed.

Is the

V. Ben-SUMOL nett bah

cent program at OSU. OneMexican-American, one In-dian and one Korean are nowenrolled in the program.

There are no blackstudents in the three per centprogram now. "I can't getany to come down to OregonState. but I'm still lookingand trying," Wasson com-mented.

On campus, the three percent student is primarilytaught how to operate ef-fectively in general society.a skill which they have notlearned. Wasson pointed out.

"The three per cent stu-dent needs identity, but doesnot need to be identified,"Wasson asserted. Whether thestudent wishes to identifyhimself in the form or in theclassroom is up to the in-dividual, he said.

Both speakers em-phasized that the three percent student is not givenanything that is not given toevery other student. Thethree per cent student isgetting what most studentsgot in high school, theyerr phasized.

"Grade point average isnot a real indication of shit-ty " Wasson noted. He citedtwo factors which would leadto lower g p.a.'s among &ad-vantage youth the whitemiddle claw teacher sad thebrae emirtemaa.

'The bid d modbeelaw MAW al the whitsmiddle rim be pointed outMeet resales have nevercorns * contact withMeciam-American, black orIndian students, be lamented.

Teachers grade the waythey see a student. Wassonnoted. A student is gradeddown if he doesn't come upto the teacher's standards inappearance.

The homes of the disad-vantage student also lead topoor grades. Enclyclpeclies,dicuanaries and library booksare not readily available, beillustrated.

'The disadvantaged 'In-dent is not rewarded fortrying in seboolom they Asa ettry anymore. Wawa amid.They fell brew wed brewbehind and fades* ate alow `.p.a.