Save The Side'
Sabin Releases
Minority Reoort
Ily TIIOHA WILLIAMS
Emerald Feature Editor
A minority report recommend
ini' that the Willcox building be
preserved and restorer! was re
leased Monday by Vic Sabin. He
was minority member of the Co-op
Hoard committee to study restora
tion costs, possible uses and ex
pected revenue of the building
Sabin said that he was unaware
that the committee was submit,
ling its report for publication in
Monday's Emerald "1 do not wish
to be identified with the commit
tee’s report, as I feel that it does
not give accurate figures for res
toration. They are too low and
only include structural restora
tion," he wrote
Sabin holds that it is possible
for the building to be readily re
stored, He mentioned the iinpor
tance of the building "because of
its prime location at the entrance
to campus anil because of its
architectural character." For spe
elite uses, he referred to Cather
ine Miller Lauds' letter addressed
to the Co-op Hoard last spring
Kent Increase Okey
To show "an experienced busi
nessman is willing to operate his
business in the building.” Sabin
recalled the managers of the Col
lege Side Inn told former Co-op
president Walt Evans III "they
would be happy to have an ex
tended lease to continue operating
and would of course take a reason
able increase in rent if improve
ments were made in the building "
He recommended that the
Hoard consider renting to opera
tions that "would provide steady
income in rents while simultan
eously providing the services and
facilities students and the campus
would enjoy."
lie said the estimation for total
repairs is $2fi,300 structural res
torations estimated at $14,300 In
Eugene Schudt, Eugene engineer,
and additional costs (roofing,
(louring, additional exits, painting,
gutters and downspouts, window
repairs, and electrical and plumb
mg repairs) estimated at $12,000
by Hhil Gilmore, Eugene archs
teet.
Council Appeal Asked
Me said an appeal should tie
made to the Eugene City Council
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Thctr will b« an important meeting of
111 • cut tve council <>i ( * lub
.1? 4 pm Unlay ill (irtlmgri
Petition* are being called for for talent
j -t tin I ).»<!•’ !>.«> Variety ’•It--* Petit im.
HI . 1m- pn. krd tip "li the the <1 ll'»d "• lh«
SI’, rill* should not l*c confused with tin
\S 111•» i Carnival "1 .»lrnt Sh--* I r •*" •«*«*
iliflcrml.
All petitions for Senior Weekend and
Junior Prom mutt l»r iu by 5 dto p m.
i ur«ia {n the "'I For < • ■ ibi
••■.Hint Jr ( la* CtHiin.il nirmltcr m K«m
( .win rat 400.
Student* intcreated in participating in the
l Tiivci »ity'* Mexico Project attend ,i meet
ing 1J:<M» noon today in the Si Room
will )>e posted.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting tonight. 7 00
l> m Allen seminar room.
Gymnastic* Club will practice Thuraday.
7 oo p n*. in apparatus room i*t Men’* PI
building.
University YWCA will meet Wednesday
noon in (icrliuger.
Student Union Movie Committee’* Clan
*i« F ilm Sri ie* present* “Hamlet” starting
I iuiiriu'i' Olivier and Jean Simmon*. Tun
allowing*, 7:00 and 9:00 p.in. riiursday.
150 Science. $.50 admission.
Petitions arc now being taken for A.W.S
mine* office 8 tt> be filled arc: president
vice president, secretary, treasurer, hi*tori
an, am! editor. They may be picked up anil
returned to the third floor of the SI*.
The SU noon forum has been cancelled
foi today.
for variance to avoid the arbi
trary requirements of the Uni
form Building Code, should Co-op
members decide at the meeting
Wednesday to keep the building.
"The Uniform Code, by its very
nature, cannot take into account
that the? new buildings adjoining
the College Side Building are vir
tually enclosing it in a chamber
of incombustible materials,” he
wrote.
"Nor can the Code take into
consideration the architectural im
portance of this building—the
City Council can," he said.
Annual Revenue (9,000
He said that the building in
recent years has earned approxi
mately $9,000 annually in rental
revenue, "and the rents have been
quite nominal in consideration of
the location and the size of the
spaces in the building ”
He said, "The building’s rev
enue can easily pay for the $2t>,
300 restoration in a three-year
period and also meet the addition
al expenses of taxes, depreciation,
insurance and maintenance "
Correspondent
Sets Luncheon,
Class Lecture
A former foreign correspon
dent for the Associated Press will '
lx* on campus Thursday to at
tend a journalism faculty lunch
eon in the Student Union.
Alvin J. Steinkopf, winner of
special Pulitzer Award in 1941
for his coverage of the outbreak
of World War II, was a European
correspondent for more than 30
years and was chief of the A P’s
Vienna bureau when the war
broke out.
Later he served in Germany
with Glen Stadler, another corre
spondent who is now president of
radio station KEED in Spring
field and a member of the Ore
gon Senate.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi,
men's professional journalism so
ciety, and Theta Sigma, women’s
professional journalism society,
have been invited to attend the
luncheon.
Steinkopf will also speak to
an Introduction to Journalism
class that morning.
In Browsing Room
Communist's SE Asia
Design Lecture Topic
Charles P. Schleicher, professor
of political science and associate
director of the University's Insti
tute of International Studies and
Overseas Adminstration. will talk
on "The Communists’ Grand De
sign for Southern Asia" in the
Browsing Room Wednesday at
7:30 pm
Francis E. Dart, associate pro
fessor of physics, vs ill lead the
discussion
Schleicher, who has traveled ex
tensively in Asia, has taught at
Theta Sigma Phi
Meeting Tonight
University chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi will hear Mary Jan
Waldo, professional free-lance
writer, tonight at 7 in the Eric
Allen room, Allen Hall. All mem
bers of the honorary for women
in journalism are invited.
Miss Waldo is president of the
Oregon Women's free-lance writer
group in Portland and presently
works for the Oregonian The
author of a story in the recent
issue of Good Housekeeping, Miss
Waldo will speak on free-lance
writing for women
Accompanying the speaker will
be Mrs. Wesley Richards, presi
dent of the Portland Theta Sigma
Phi chapter. A short question and
answer period will follow the
speech.
KWAX-FM 91.1 Me.
4:59—Sign on
5:00— Dateline London (NAEB)
5:30—Over the Back Fence
5:45—World, nat'l and local news
5:55— Books in the news
6:00—KWAX Record Rack
7:00—Accent on Jazz 'til 10
10:00—Evening Concert (classic)
12:00—Sign off
Infirmary
Safe in ilu- infirmary from the rutting
element** «<f “MiKht> Oregon’*"* dimute
Tnrw.lay were Satld> IV11, Sandra Ile.uli,
Dick 1-apstad, Phillip Pra^r, and Ali
Alum O-many.
PUT FOOD IN YOUR TUMMY-TUM TUM TUMMY-TUM
TUMMY-TUM TUMMY TUMMY-TUM TUM
IF YOU AIN'T GOT NO TEETH ABOVE OR BENEATH
YOU CAN GUM IT WITH YOUR GUMMY-GUM GUMS!
Put Food in Your Tummy-Tum Turn at
Tummy's . . . er . . that's TOMMY'S IN
13th and Alder "open 25 hours!"
the University since 1947. He
has also taught at the University
of Hawaii and Eastern Washing
ton College and been a Fulbright
Lecturer in political science at
Allahabad University in India.
For two years just prior to his
coming to Oregon, he served as
chief of the Committee Coordin
ating Section of the U.S. State
Department.
He has written two books: “In
troduction to International Rela
tions” in 1954, and "International
Relations: Cooperation and Con
flict” in 1962.
Schleicher is a member of the
American Political Association,
the Board of Editors of the West
ern Political Science Quarterly,
the International Studies Associa
tion, the Oregon State Commis
sion of the International Relations
League and the Executive Com
mittee of the Utah Association for
United Nations.
ADPi Chooses
New Officer Slate
Alpha Delta Pi has elected win
ter term officers. The sorority's
new president is Barbara Finch.
Other officers are Barbara Boohar,
vice president; Mary Ann Rice,
treasurer; Candy Morrill, stand
ards chairman; Donna Sayler,
scholarship chairman; Frances
Kroll, house manager.
SU Calendar
Wednesday, January 22
7 :30 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m.
S :00 llrhrew Class 319 SI"
l".S. Coast Guard OCS Int\»
TV Room SI*
9:«»o Peace Corps Placement Tests
101 SI*
9:15 Deans and Dept Heads
Coffee Hour Faculty Club
11:00 Dad’s Comm Meeting; 109 SC
Rugby Club 308 SI
Noon—French Table ISC
Soccer Club (>rg Meeting 108 SC
OSEA ( hap MS 110 SC
WRA Reps 112 SC
12:15 Gov Hatfield Faculty Luncheon
Ballroom SI'
12:30- Haptist SC 334 SC
4:00 Health, PE, and Rec Club lit) SC
Gov Hatfield Coffee Hour
1 >ad> Room S l ’
Rockefeller Comm 334 SC
SC Board 337 SC
5:00 Jr. Pauhellenic 108 SC
<• :30 Scabbard ami Blaile 110 SC
VMCA Cabinet 319 SC
SC Games Comm 308 SC
ASl’O Sen-at-large Interviews
315 SC
6:45 Panhellenic Pres ('ouncil 108 SI’
l^ee Schuster Sec. Interviews
308 SC
! 7 :00 Swahili Class 204 Chap
Badminton Club Gerl outside gym
1 7 :3t| Philosophy Club 109 Sl’
International Student Coun
Org Mtg 11 SC
Duplicate Bridge 112 SC
Browsing Rm Lecture
Schleicher, spkr 201 SC
8:00 Co-op Membership Meeting
Ballroom SC
9:00 ASl’O Service Proj Comm 315 SC
10:00 Gamma Delta 334 SC
English Educator
Back From Ghana
(Editor's Note: This is the
third in a series of four articles
on Peace Corps representatives
on campus for Peace Corps
Week.)
By DICK RICHARDSON
Emerald Associate Editor
‘‘An education in Ghana is
the key to social mobility,” said
Georgianna Shiner a returned
Peace Corps volunteer who
taught high school English in
the town of Tema. Ghana.
Although Ghanians receive an
education equivalent to a high
school education in the United
States, Ghanian students differ
in one big respect from Ameri
can students, Miss Shiner said.
“Ghanaian students are moti
vated,” she said They consider
it a privilege to be in school.”
Miss Shiner said many students
would often ask for extra home
work.
Boarding School
An English graduate of Cen
tral Connecticut State College,
Miss Shiner taught three classes
of English in a secondary, co
educational boarding school in
Ghana. Each students, she said,
had to spend ten hours in class
each week studying English.
The school where she taught
from August, 1961, to August.
1963, was new, and for the first
six months Miss Shiner had to
teach without textbooks. The
books were in Ghana, but there
was a dock strike at the time,
and the workers would not unload
the books, she said.
Only One Text
Miss Shiner had a copy of the
text and spent her time typing
copies of the lessons to be dis
tributed to students. “This did
not give me time to correct any
homework,” she said Finally the
Peace Corps gave her a ditto
machine on which the daily les
sons could be printed until the
books arrived.
As librarian. Miss Shiner es
tablished and obtained many
books for the new school, which
now has about 1,000 volumes, she
said.
Another duty of hers was to
grade composition exams of the
West African Examinations Coun
cil.
Five-Year High School
A student had to pass the
Council's exams to get credit for
his five years of high school work.
Miss Shiner stated.
And she also was the track
coach.
“Ghanaians,” she said, “con
sider Ghana the center of the
world, just like Americans con
sider America the center of the
world.”
Ghanaians are not interested
in philosophical ideas like capi
YWCA Announces
Service Project
Nancy Wolford, University
YWCA president, announces the
start of a teacher’s aide program
as a service project. This pro
gram will take place at Roose
velt junior high and at Wilson
junior high. Aides will assist
the teachers in all aspects of their
jobs.
Students interested in applying
for this service project may pick
up petitions in the YWCA office
in Gerlinger or the YMCA office
in the SU.
Petitions are due Monday. The
teacher’s aide program starts the
week of Jan. 27.
talism or communism, she com
mented. “They are interested in
what will work best in Ghana.’'
A Communal Society
Miss Shiner said she thought
I Ghana, a communal society, would
continue to rely upon its own tra
ditional system of running the
country.
Ghana is like the little boy
watching the two big boys (the
U.S. and Russia) fighting across
the street and then running and
grabbing the marbles from the
big boys while there is the
chance, she said.
One reason Miss Shiner joined
the Corps was because Africa
i “intrigued me,” she said. She
learned much about Africa from
her college roommate who was
from Sierra Leone.
“Altruism and Guilt”
She also joined out of a feel-1
ing of a “altruism and guilt.” “I
was aware of what needed to be
done. And she said she had been
living luxuriously and could af-;
ford to give up two of her years.
Presently Miss Shiner is a re
cruiting officer for the Peace
Corps and spends a lot of her
time traveling, explaining what
she will go to study for her mas
the Corps is really like. Next year
ters’ degree in English at Yale.
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Pricq includes roundtrip air travel between
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Women's Building
Oregon State University
Corvallis, Oregon
Phone PL 2-4211 ext. 1120
HOWARD TOURS
Tino's Pizza House
COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS
Free Hot Delivery
to Campus
5 p.m. - 1 a.m.
CLOSED MONDAY
1491 Willamette 344-2493