Correction
The dates of the panel dis
cussions in connection with the
poverty conference were erronc
ously printed in Thursday’s j
Emerald. The correct dates for
the discussions, which will be
televised over Private Line 3
are as follows:
• Jan 12—James Klonoski, as
sociate prgfessor of political sci
ence; Clyde DeBerry, Eugene
CORE chairman; and Bill Camp,
junior in political science, will
discuss Saul Alinsky, nationally
known organizer of community
projects. James Tvsell. freshman
in pre-law, will moderate the
panel.
• Jan. 17 at 9 p.m.—Barry
Siegal, associate professor of eco
nomics, and two other unnamed
panelists will discuss Robert J.
Lampman. member of President
Kennedy’s Council of Economic
Advisers. A1 Depenbrock. fresh
man in political science, will
moderate.
• Jan. 20 at 8 p.m.—Robert
Paul, instructor in philosophy;
Lindo Campbell, graduate in eco
nomics; and SU Director A. L.
“Si” Ellingson will discuss Robert
Theobald, British economist.
• Jan. 29 at 9 p.m.—Charles
Dumars, senior in psychology, and
another unnamed panelist, will
discuss Arthur Pearl, University
professor of education and an au
thority on poverty education.
Music School Sets
January Events
The University of Oregon
School of Music has scheduled
the following events for the
month of January:
January 7, the University Wood
wind Quintet with Robert M.
Trotter at piano.
January 11, the Little Concert
series featuring Milton Thomas
on viola and Georgia Akst at
piano. Faculty Recital featuring
James Miller, tenor, and Helen
S. Hiller, accompanist.
January 25, Student Composi
tion RecitaL
January 27, Faculty Recital fea
turing Lawrence Maves on violin
and William Woods at piano.
January 29, Faculty Recital
featuring John Hamilton at the
harpsichord.
All concerts will be held at 8
p.m. in the Music Auditorium
with the exception of the Janu
ary 29 concert, which will begin
at 8:30 p.m.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is oublished
five times in September and five day* a week
during the academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year,
$2 per term.
SALAMI
PASTRAMI
and
SPECIALTY MEATS
Mr. D'S 1509 Willamette
Dean Wickham Notes
'Unusual' Dorm Set-Up
“Everywhere we went,” said
Golda Wickham, dean of wom
en, "there were electrical storms,
rains, and floods. In Italy, the
rain drove poisonous vipers from
the hills.... I hope we didn’t
cause all this.”
Mrs. Wickham, who was speak
ing at the Thursday meeting of
the Eugene Mothers Club, has re
Loggan Named
To J-School
Frank Loggan of Bend, veter
an Oregon broadcaster, has been
named general manager of t h e
Oregon Association of Broadcast
ers (OAB).
Loggan succeeds Karl Nest
void, OAB general manager for
the past four years, who has been
appointed to a full-time position
in the University School of Jour
nalism.
In his new position, Loggan
will be chief administrative offi
cial of the broadcasting trade as
sociation of Oregon radio and tel
evision stations.
Concurrent with his appoint
ment to OAB, is Loggan's appoint
ment to the University journalism
faculty as a lecturer in broadcast
station management and radio
television advertising. The latter
appointment is subject to State
Board of Higher Education con
firmation.
Loggan, a graduate of the Uni
versity School of Journalism, was
general manager and owner of
radio station KBND in Bend for
37 years until he sold the station
earlier this year. He was adver
tising director of the Bend Bul
letin for 20 years before going in
to broadcasting.
He has served both as director
and president of OAB, and as di
rector of the Oregon Advertising
Club. He is a past president of
both the Bend and Central Ore
gon Chamber of Commerce. Cur
rently, he is chairman of the Ore
gon State Highway Commission
Travel Advisory Committee, and
director of the Oregon State Mo
tor Association.
Loggan's appointment as OAB
manager, announced by OAB
President Les Smith of Portland,
was effective Jan. 1, as was his
appointment in the School of
Journalism.
Blood Bank
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs
the following types of blood for its special
account which serves the faculty, students
and staff of the University.
Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monttay,
Tuesday and Thursday, and by appoint
ment from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood
Bank is located at 790 E. 11th Ave, next
to the Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345-0336
for further information.
Today
Units Needed
3
1
10
1
0
Type
A Positive
A Negative
O Positive
O Negative
B Positive
50 flavors to choose from
ice cream fit for a King!
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ICE CREAM
19th & Agate Street Open Daily 10 to 10
Student Groups [} EUROPE
, CRIMSON Series
’ Grand Tour ★ Continental Tour
Favorite Tour * Fiesta Tour
Comprehensive Tour
Holiday Tour
Extensions to Greece & Israel *
BY STEAMER OR AIR $0 4 A*
35 TO 64 DAYS from ®
. for folders and details
DISCOVERY Series •
Discovery Tour "
Explorer Tour ■
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42 TO 56 DAYS from *//V «
* cxcludine tranj-Atlantic transportation 4
or Form your Own Group
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Organizer Arrangements a
SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or write UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANY
specialists in student TNAVEL since 1926 Cambridge 38. Mass.
turned from sabbatical leave,
which included traveling in sev
en European and Middle Eastern
countries.
One of the things Mrs. Wick
ham noted about her tour, which
Included several European uni
versities, was the increasing in
terest the British have been
showing in what their students
are doing and where they are liv
ing.
“When we (she and her hus
band) were there In 1954 it seem
ed that the students just matricu
lated and got their grades,” she
said. “The universities didn’t care
where the students lived or what
they did.”
Now most of the British univer
sities are building student unions
and dormitories, financed by gov
ernment subsidies, she said.
Another feature of the British
universities, especially the Uni j
versity of London, Mrs. Wickham 1
mentioned, was their unusual
placement system for housing.
She said they have a different at
titude about discrimination They
put students with similar inter
ests together in the same dormi
tories.
“If a student is a Mennonite
and plays the piano, she said,
“they will hunt through the files
and match him up in a dorm
with other Mennonites and a
piano.”
Other countries toured by Mrs
Wickham, her husband, brother, j
and sister-in-law included France,
Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
and the Holy Land.
They returned to the U.S. Nov.
30, a month earlier than planned,
so she could help with grading
at the end of last term, she said
PARTY
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It’s New!
It’s Different
It’s OREGANA 66
DON'T BE TOLD ABOUT ALL THE FEATURES AND
ATTRACTIONS OF THIS YEAR
See for yourself in living color.
See them in the OREGANA '66.
Nobody will like to part with his or her own year book,
so buy yours now while you can still share in the fun
now and in the memory of the future.
Buy yours during registration
or from OREGANA Office—Room Mill S.U.
Open Daily 3-5 p.m.
P.S. You can still get the 1966 OREGANA for just $7.90
till the 10th of January.