Occidental College - La Encina Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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WINGE GE M Quiet Term Passed by Quickly X L 6

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Arriving here on January 2nd, we confronted Wet. No Wetter than last year granted, still, winter term was wet. It was also dark, but mostly it was just wet. Trees fell, snow didnlt, and spirits dragged about our anlkes when the sunshine disappeared. To keep ourselves occupied and happy We protested QDSAJ, prayed fChristian Retreatj, proposed fSecret Sweetiesl, had pageants QChinese New Yeari, partied QPSK Beer Partyj and pampered ourselves Cin the snow, Palm Springs, or any excuse to get out of the city J. Despite the precipitation, we put on our new Christmas clothes, got out our uparapluiesw and pledged ourselves to self-preservation, persistance and pleasure. wr - .. f s , , ..... M-, ....., 2 4 , K r ss. 1 7 tilt Q E 5, .. -S ' .. ir ar i 2 32 lu., P' Q, x ,. . I 1 r . v S s Q4 Si 1 , s . .. ' ff 1 .v A 5,53- 'W' 4 1 s llll .i ccac or tariff, 4,2 gal' rn All ,, S x , bw ,A in-.-P if t , sf i H ,,:, V 1 ,gs . 1 . I ' -hut- -ff if . l

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lietfgeeiwiaia J Speakers,Ba1'eau to Faculty Departments H asted Speakers from Fonda to Boaldmg Norman Cousins encouraged us to be optimistic about the worlds problems. Barry Commoner told the facts be- hind the Energy Policy. Kenneth Boulding discussed the ethics of science. Flo Kennedy, attorney and founder of the feminist movement, spoke on individual rights verses the enemy, Pigocracy.