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Chicano workshop lists
ethnic recommendations
By DAVID HANSON
Of the Emerald
A proposal to create a Chicano Studies
department in addition to the Ethnic Studies
program was included in a list of specific recom
mendations drawn up Friday by the Chicano
workshop on Ethnic Studies. «
Hie proposals listed by the workshop were:
— That some part of the 17 million dollars in
Affirmative Action funds be earmarked for Ethnic
studies, and that they be used as leverage for state
dollars.
— That an autonomous Chicano Studies
department conferring B.A. degrees, “minor”
certificates, and bi lingual teaching status be set
up.
— That there be Chicano input in the hiring of
ethnic study instructors.
— That an open forum for complaints be
established; and
— That there be open admissions as an ongoing
policy in the recruiting of minority students.
Members of the guest panel at the workshop
expressed concern about the viabilility of the new
Ethnic Studies department to Chicano students
Araoldo Vento of the University of Michigan
called the program “very weak”. ‘They talk about
creating new courses, but where are the minority
faculty.”
“If Chicanos can get a department now, there’s
no reason to have a weaker structure,” he said.
Several members of the panel feared that the
interdepartmental structure of the program would
force minority courses to conform to the wishes of
the particular department.
Lila Gonzalez, University of California at
Berkeley, said the only solution will be a depart
ment which is “autonomous and self-determining.’’
“My experience is that an interdepartmental
approach is almost doomed to failure. I haven’t
seen a program yet which hasn’t failed.”
She criticised President Clark for “divide and
conquer tactics” in forcing the various minorities to
fight over which courses will be included in Ethnic
Studies.
Chairer of the Ethnic Studies Committee Paul
Simonds felt the group was wrong in demanding a
separate department for Chicanos. While admitting
that interdepartmental scheduling was a financial
compromise, he expressed the need for minorities
to have a unified backing of the Ethnic Studies
program.
“It is important that there continue to be in
teraction between communities,” he said, “that
they don’t set themselves off from one another.”
Winter program provides adventure
Stressing that learning and not
teaching is important in the
Cascade Winter College and the
University’s Outdoor r-ragram,
Gary Grimm, the program
director, spoke of the goal of
being a “common adventurer” in
a recent interview.
The common adventure can
occur in a variety of winter ac
tivities which the Program has
planned. Included are ski
touring, ski mountaineering and
winter camping. In addition,
Grimm spoke of the hope of
developing some fine winter
photography during the session.
The concept allows for vir
tually unlimited activities on the
trips. Snowshoeing, snow and ice
climbing, wilderness survival
ana snow cave and igloo con
struction are among the ac
tivities to be conducted through
individual and group decision
making. Grimm says,
“Everyone is a common ad
venturer wbo is expected to be
totally accountable for his own
learning.”
This is the third year of
Cascade Winter College, and by
all indications it will be the most
popular one so far. The first
activity was held last weekend,
involving tent camping and snow
cave construction at Santiam
Pass.
Grimm estimates that from 35
to 40 people showed up. This was
more than expected, “but by
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dividing up into smaller groups,
we keep things trader control,”
Grimm added. “Normally, ten
people would be a good average
turnout for a particular outing,
but if more come, we have people
usually willing to go to an
alternate-site where much the
same activity can be ex
perienced.”
Transportation to the trips is
usually by private vehicles and
the riders share driving ex
penses. Food and equipment is
handled on an individual basis
but groups may combine their
efforts and share in the
preparations. A few outings will
require community or group
equipment and this cost is ab
sorbed by the group.
More than a dozen trips are
planned in the next two months,
and Grimm suggests that in
terested persons stop by the
Outdoor Program Center, Room
23 near the leading zone of the
Erb Memorial Union ..They may
sign up on the appropriate trip
sheet which describes the trip,
dates, times, costs and equip
ment needed. A pre-trip meeting
is usually so that everyone can
discuss the outing and be active
in the preparations.
■9MWS*^
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