British Architect
Lectures Today
Hrilish architc’ct, John Donat,
who has done architectural free
lance photography, will give a
public lecture at 8 p.m. today
in room 108 Lawrence Hall.
Donat is visiting the Univer
sity in connection with the invi
tational conference on “Oregon
Communities: Visual Quality and
Economic Growth,” October 27-29
at the Village Green in Cottage
Grove. He will also spend some
time meeting with students.
His topic tonight will he “The
Camera Always Lies.” He will
discuss objective and subjective
visual rt porting of architecture
with a plea to place architecture
in its environment.
Donat is an associate of the
Royal Institute of British Arehi
teds and is editor of World Ar
chitecture Four.
High School IRL
To Discuss UN
About 3S0 students from 75
Oregon high schools will meet at
the University Saturday for the
fall assembly of the Oregon High
School International Relations
League.
"The United Nations: How it
Functions in a Changing World"
is this year’s study topic for the
IRL. The students will consider
what the U N. should or could
do to bring an end to the Viet
Nam war. as well as it could
do to bring about peace on Cy
prus and resolve the Kashmir
and Arablsiaeli disputes.
Joint sponsors of the assem
bly are the University’s Insti
tute of International Studies and
overseas Administration and the
Oregon Education Association.
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Oregon Assembly
Convenes at OCE
"How Docs Mas* Media Affect
Student Involvement in Politics?”
is the topic of this year’s first
Oregon Assembly, a University
sponsored program designed to
give insight into controversial
topics.
Galen R. Karlck, associate pro
fessor of journalism and direc
tor of communications research
at the University will be the key
note speaker when the group con
venes at the Student Center of
Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth Saturday.
Registration will be at 11 a m.
followed by a luncheon. Rarick
will speak at 12:45 p.in. Following
his speech, two discussions will
focus on controversial questions
regarding the topic in an effort
to stimulate discussion.
Senate Okays...
i (Hitliitiicii from page 1)
Secondly, the rankings make
grading difficult for teachers
who realize their decisions have
military consequences.
Finally, he said that the draft
situation forces the student to
go to poorer universities and
take easier courses to get high
er grades.
Marv Feucrbcrg, supporting
Abcrie, said that if Aberle's
proposal is passed, it would "hit
the newspapers which would
reveal a schism between the
Selective Service Department
and the University.”
Dave McCloskey commented
that the role of the University
is "not to be a middleman and
not to be a babysitter for the
students, but to allow the stu
dents to make their own deci
sions."
There were more senators
than usual at the meeting, but
eight still failed to show up.
Those absent were Alan Carter,
Ron Greenman, Gene Hazel,
Rich Jernstedt, A1 Miller, Spar
ky Petre, Chuck Pruitt, and
John Taylor.
Dry Pledge Rule Dropped
From Sorority Constitution
By LEE O’CONNOR
Kitirrald staff Writer
The dry pledge rule has been
stricken from the Panhellenic
constitution according to Mary
: Sievers, president of Panhellenic
I Wednesday night at the general
I Panhellenic meeting.
There were several reasons for
the move to remove the dry
pledge rule from the constitution,
( according to Miss Sievers.
First, the ruling is redundant
with the Oregon state law which
states that no one under 21 shall
drink alcoholic beverages.
Secondly, Panhellenic felt that
by removing the dry pledge rul
ing state law will be strength
ened. Girls living in the houses
will not be so tempted to drink
after they are initiated members.
Third, the dry pledge rule was
not enforceable.
And fourth, many people, both
Greeks and independents, said
they felt that the dry pledge rule
was “ridiculous.”
Miss Sievers said that although
the dry pledge rule has been
lifted the pledges in the hous
es on campus will still be warn
ed of the state law prohibiting
drinking for those under 21.
In other business Wednesday,
Panhellenic discussed the possi
bility of bringing up a bill for
later closing hours for all cam
pus living organizations before
the Student Conduct Committee.
The matter will be discussed at
the Sorority Presidents’ Council
next week.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Dally Emerald la pub
llahed five times in September and five
days a week during the academic year,
except during examination periods, by
the Student Publications Board of the
University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene,
Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per
year, $2 per term.
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