Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 25, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

arc
1me to
and
the ran • ·s rrorn
n, c:a·
.ntion .:
40-14
;.
ms,
t
ne
qer To augment the cllorts of
cvcral Peace Corps rccrull­
c:rs who wlll be on campus
nc11:t I ucsdoy ond Wcdne..c.dny ,
t\oV. 29-30, the LOG this week
tncJudCS A two.pugc Serle~ Of
rcnturcs on the J"'WL•r anti po­
tenrtal of the Corps.
Set' pages ·I and 5. l.l'vds .Ultl Cl rk Ctlllcg •-Estuhlash~d 1867
Vol. XXV ---------------------Wednesday, f\ovember 23, 1966
From Troztbled ]-Board
By Brian Mount
LOG Editor
(BULLETIN TO filE LOG-Gary Collver, head of AS! C judi­
ciary Boord, resigned I rom the Board Monday night, one week after
what was described as the "rash" resignation of Cyrus Partovt.
With onl)' lour members rcmalnlng, the J-board Is presently pow.
erless to try cases.)
The despon~cnt Judiciary Board suffered Irs tlrst fatality Monday,
1 r-;ov. 14. Gause of dearh was dlagnos ... :.d as premeditated suicide.
Cyrus Pnnovi, of late a vehement crltlc or the peer judicial systt:m,
climaxed hts polemics with a ltmer or resignation from the J-board,
where he ho!. restdt'\l for nne yeor.
To ASLC judiciary Board:
It 1S with deep regret that I submit my resignauon to the ASLC J­
board. I believe that the peer system lS not !uncuontng properly.
1he structure of this system Is improcllcol and too Idealistic. h
will never be applicable to the world of reality outslde thJs cam~s.
In the renl "orld one does not call a m~ting of the nctghborhood to
discuss Mr. X's misbehavior, The pollee take care of any disturb-
ances ....
The J-board Is port or the Peer-System. We have been told that
tht> board has to walt two terms before people begin to take action
agaUlSt their so-coiled peers. lf this Is so then one mt~t as well
abandon the board until third term.
Plnally, a:> for as I om concerned , the offlclal contention that the
system Is runctlonlng this tertn because or three or four coses bet.ng
handled properly ot floor level Is not convincing. They seem to over­
look the Cnct that o considerab le number of Incidents are tolerated
b\.--causc of peer group pressure Instead of being handled by peer
group rcsponslb1Uty.
Respectfully submitted,
Cyrus Partovi
A syst('m that works only one-third of the Ume Is not exactly a
delight wlth whlch to be allied. Lately Partovi and other J-board
members have become intolerant of t.be stasnatton of floor meetings,
donn boards and their own disrupted organization,
It Is supremely frustrotin~ when, after all these weeks or rumbltngs
and ~rumb lings about leaks in the judicial theory, men In authortty
scoff off Partovi's ultimate step with the comment that It only proves
he shouW not hove been elected ln the hrsr place.
Those "ho sull believe that students can and "Ill expose and ex­
purgate the campus offen<.ler are sadly disillusioned, Partovt claams.
Last year, he revealed, tour ol slx cases herded before the J -board
were brought by the adminlstratton, not by so-callt.'d responsible
peers.
flo~ about resident osstst.ants? Presently, Uke stopping a land-
slide by throwing o brick against lt. R. A.'s Partovi growled, ore an
authority tn nome only-they are generally too adaptable to the social
mass 1o care or dare. to go against the gram.
Nevertheless Partovi sees the last salvatlon of the peer system
resung tn the Indolent lap of the rcstdent assistant.
"R. A.'s should hove absolute power," he explained. "He should
be able to bt1ng dtsclpUne to bear by hiS own authority. There nt'cd
be no tlonr meetings .
"I am not satisfied wtth the present method of selection for R. /l..'s''
ht· added. "Last yenr they were selected by the students themselves
and It turned Into a popularity contest. I beUeve they should be cho.,en
by the admlnlstrauon . True, this Is not stnctly the peer system, but
I do not like the peer system."
(Partovi admittt:d , ho"'ever, that presently he doubts If thl' admlnts­
tratlon could flnd 100 people so interested ln the theory of responsible
frec<lom that, at the Msk ot l11clng \Ieith wrath ol their lrresponstblc
pt,ers, would assume the role ol a police rorce. We bellevl' the fld.
mtntstrauon would do better to look tor 100 people Interested tn earn­
Ing a $1000 salary a year for tht: "dirty work.. ')
"On one side there Is the pollee system-the students don't wont
this," Pnrtovl explained. "On the other side, there ts the Ideal peer
system. Students keep crying, 'we know the system we have now Isn't
~orklng, but lee's not abandon 11 entirely, let's Und a compromtse.'
''The trouble IS," tht: ex J boarder lamented, "ts thnt that 'som\•­
thJng In between ' Is what we have now." lr I~ the status quo, and It
ls falllng.
C.ltnglnt' to the last traces of ldcoHsm, Partovi hos, we s~c. found
another system ot compromise: an tdeol pollee force run by the sn1
dents. This plac.t.s exuemt pressure on thl' R. A.-prcssur< we.
doubt all could handle ~-qunlly well We also doubt thcrl' could be tound
1000 campus-dwe lling students who would burden themselv~s with
added restriction and rcsponsibiltty.
1 o the problem ol thl' R. A.. Partovi :.aid that "If you tDke thrtll'
one-third-credit counscUng courses you nrc, by admintstrat lv'-' stand­
ards, then meant to be tratned ns a tully responsible studl!nt.'• To tht'
dilemma of a moll' responsible srudcnt body he could only. as con we,
sigh and carelessly toss that problem to the :tdmlssion:> ond Al.lmln­
lstratlon. by Sherry Zimmer
LOG \\rlrer
\'tIll the real art exhlh1t please
Step (oT"&rd-orange suspen­
SIOnS, o broken umbrellaor "pop" art co~ e cans. .\rt majors all
vote un.1ntmously In favor of the
orange suspensions, but many stu­
dentS can't tell the difference.
A poll taken the first day of
METEORITE SHOWER? Don't be absurd-meteorite showors soli
for much less. More ~to-earth Is the umbrella hung lnslde.;..out
as one student's vldeG-vocal protestation of the exhibit. Display
has elicited a good deal of opinion since Its Introduction last week.
Four to Debttt
Tht:> newly tormed LC Strtng
Quartet \\111 make us debut tn o
concert at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 28,
In Evans Music: Aud.Honum.
The musicians are PaulBellam.
first violin; Reinhard Pauly, sec­
ond vlolln: \\alter Cogs\\ell.
WSC Cout~t
YiRlds Silver
For the third tlme In as many
years a LC\\ts and Clark debate
team captured seC'Ond place at
the Columbia Valle) Invitational
Speech Tournament, held NO\', 18-
1 Q at \\ ashmgton State llniver­
SI[}'.
Roger l· crland nnd Gary $\\an.
son fought thctr \\ O)' through the
cllmtnallon rounJs bc(ore loslng
1n the finals to the l'ntv~;rsuy ot
Wyoming on 11 pllt dectsJon by
the judges.
Bob Oc'h'Y and Earl Blum~n
hau"r al~o rcoclwd tht! finals
rounds and snored !11th place hon­
ot·s In the tournc).
I hts ''~" :he forcnsll'" ~uad
sends 10 c:ompct1tors to the \\e~n
ern Speech Assn. Toum ment at
the L:nlversHy of \\ eshlnnton over
the ihanksgt' tng holldoys. Gall Gregg photo
• Ill LC Cone rt
viola; Morlll OeRungs, cello. The
group, lonned to bring master
'~orks of string quanel Hterature
to Nonhwest audiences, ts the
only strtng quartet 10 residence
at an Oregon college.
For thetr first ~bile appear­
ance, the four muslctans wtll per­
form three major works: Quartet
In G Major-K. 387 by ~1o::art:
Quartet No. 1, Op. tO by lhnde-­
mtth and Quartet sn E Flat
Major, Op. S 1 by Dvorak.
Ttckct~ may be obtained by
calling tt,e college mustc olltcc.
;\<·n~s Slatt·~
Plav 'I'rY·Oub
• • 'I ry-outs for f 1r ,\c res • pro-
duction ot "The Cherry Orchard "
will be hold next week. The
play I!> schcdu l~ to be prdcntcd
to the public durlng \\Inter term.
TcntoUve try-om datc.s are
Nov 29 30
Pot) I':'. R eque .... lf'rl
Students wtshtng to submit
poetry for the fall lltcror;·
issue of the Log are rcqucstC\:1
to lco\'e their cuntrtbuttons ot
the P•lS! Ofhc:c ln cnrc of Bo
2276. /.. ~-'-· _-.f.,
No. 10
the exhibttlo n of ~intlngs, con­
structions and drawt.ngs by Norma
Heyser, Lake Oswego ardst. re­
-vealed that although most stu­
dents did nol claim to understand
the art, there were as many wl o
lib~ lt as those who don't. The
following was ~ selection of poll­
ing responseS! (Not listed are
the many "'ho said, "I like It
because It's different.")
ClmJy Guynn: "I lllte tt: u's
different from what we usually
hove, but the prlccs are ridicu­
lous bC!causc you can make 1t
yourself.''
Don Chuwood: "I thtnk It's
tremendous. It appeals to me,
but I'm nor an art cnuc."
Gordon Fulton: "1 think It's
shoddy workmanship, and.)t's un­
orlgtnal. "
J 1m Flort!y: "lt sunks. It's
not art. There's notht.ng cre­
auve about st. \\e did sruff like
that In elementar)' school."
There will be a co{'ee hour next
Wednesday, r\ov. 30, (or Norma
Heyser, the arti:>t now sho.vtng her
work ln T empleron CoUegeCcnter.
The cottee hour w U1 be
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. m Dubach
Olnlng Room nnd Is open to the
public.
Bobble Pryo~ "lt's mediocre .
She's hung up oo the same thing.
I like the three-dimensional
k1neuc sculprure . ••
Bill Sage: "The Idea is cute,
but bastcally unoriginal. If t.hot
is art., l really feel sorry for the
sunc of ort today.''
Otc~ Longfelde~ "It's all
nght unul you loo at the price
tag •••
Sue Nimmons: "You hB\e to
get up close to tt to apprec1ote
lt, and by the tlmc you're that
close. you're embarrassed to be
so close. ••
Chns Freed: "l Hked ooe or
them. but not four of the same."
Cyrus P•rtovt: ''It represents
(Conunued on Page 7)
l:OIIlllli • 1011 r
Leads Effort
The LC Tralfic Commission Is
making a special elton this year
to enforce all regulauons 1mohing
the use of automobiles on cam~s.
Acconhng ro John O.wcnport,
LC Trafhc Comml" loner,
greater emphasts ha" been plact'd
on the cl'ecking of cnr Stickers.
He calls attention to the fact trJlt
all students drl\ tng to or on the
campus should ha~wc dletr cars
regtstered and ha' e suckers on the
rear bumper ot the Cllr.
01 partlcul:u- conc-ern u' Daven­
port are the ofl campus students
wl o do not park their C'ar at tt:e
Grh;wold Stildium parking lot and
ulso tbose who I tt\ l' not pro~rl
regtstercd their veh1cle.
lnl-c tl1ey ;,f\c (C\ ted througl
the busmcss oihce. Oa\enport rc­
ro• ts that there l-as b en no
trouble in collcl·tmg line , lr
on i.ndh !dual falls to p.l) the ttnc,
he \\ill not be adnutted to ~;hoot
the follo" ing term. Page 2
The illustrious LC legislature met last
v. eek for the first time in a month.
evcrtheless. its minutes. will appear
hardly more exciting, and certa.inly less
interesting than a timetable.
Bruce Macke) read off some com­
mittee appomtments, a representative an­
nounced forthcoming art exhibits, also
sa) in!?: that the vandalism done to the
present art show was • 'sillY and childbh, • •
anc.J t•~at someone ought to do something
about it. The Curriculum Committee
W'l.S reported to have proposed some
C1tanges in the language department , and
su~aested that it would be "moe" if
everyone thought about them and voiced
their Views. Senate sat in silence.
Taking advantage of a smooth transi­
tion, Mackey asked for old bus1ness .
Last week a motion was made that the
fraternities in Platt Howard should be
allowed to have plaques made for their
respective doors. These plaques, accord­
ing to a mobon, will be subject to the
approval of Inter-Residence Hall
Council.''
One of the more economical senators
objected to plaques, since perhaps the
fraterruties would be moving to a. new
dorm. Mackey described how the plaques
could be easily removable . A remark
was made that the ne\\ plaques would
be ostentatious , since two of the fra­
ternities already have flags draped from
their windows. No comment and the
motion was carried.
fREEDOM OR UCENSE?
The peer group system governs Lewis
and Clark-or so they say. But Akin
Hall would seem to be the exception to
this concept. The motto there seems to
be ''peer group is fine-'til it's really
needed. But when in doubt, resort to
any and all tactics short of the J-Board."
Well, maybe things aren't all that bad.
But when a dorm coWlcll must resort
to herding all its residents into the main
lounge and detaining them there for an
entire evening while a privileged few
search every closet and drawer in the
building, something just doesn't click,
peer-groupwise. Something 1!1 this idea
falls short o:f the general picture of the
responsib le-living concept. Intimidation
is not mentioned in the college catalogue
as a means by which this college is
governed.
Perhaps the search would not have
Whether or not the Nov. 14 Oxford
debate proved that the United States is
an ''arrogant military aggressor ." it
proved that the college faces a threat
from an arrogant newspaper aggressor.
To many who perused the ''yellow
pages'' of the morning pulp sheet, the
aging, weary, embittered and biased re­
porter who commented upon the debate
with less vague than vogue references
to the whippersnappers on today' s campus
himself needed a few basic lessons in
debate:
A) Be accurate . Do not say, "you
were . . . surrounded by 300 or 400
kids" when in truth you were surrounded
by 600 kids. adults and a number of
parents-profs, administrators , nW1s, vet­
erans-hardly a lfcrush of callow youth." fllONF:hR l OC
Virginia Hamar, Voyageur editor, made
a proposal to the effect thnt the year­
book needs more money. and in order to
get it, the staff would like to charge $3
per person for the yearbook next fall.
After a round of low groans, the senate
tabled the proposal W1til the neJ~.1. meeting.
SDS asked that senate transfer the l al­
ancc of the extinct PAX orgonlzution into
the SDS account, since SDS was virtually
tile same kmd of orgw1ization. Muckey
e>..""Plained thnt last week the money was
allocated to senate because no one had
spoken for it, at which point Martha
Stocker reminded senate tlul.t it was only
a matter of $2.46. Rushing to the de­
fense of SDS (probably a subtle attempt
to curb inflabon). a representative said
that the treasurer was not even in senate
last meeting, when SDS reall) wanted to
brmg the matter to senate's attention.
Mackey asked her who was senate, any­
way?-SDS or himself. Agam, no com­
ment from the floor.
The meeting was then adjourned for
1 0 minutes, because Dean Hawley, the
guest speaker, had not arrived yet. By
the time senate was ready to come to
order a second time. Dr. Hawley was
there. He apologized for being late,
saying something about a mouse race or
a rat race or something . He said that
he wasn't really chief mouse, that Presi­
dent Howard was really chief mouse.
Carrying the analogy still further, he
termed himself a mouse-prophet.
Choosing to liken the members of the
J-Board neither to mice-justices nor to
been so bad, had any of the stolen articles
been recovered. But the fact remains
that they were not. The entire episode
was therefore fruitless, and had only the
singular result of creating an atmosphere
of suspicion among the residents-a most
unfortunate end, any way you look at it.
We cannot dispute the legality of the
search itself, since the resident hall
contract states that "The college re­
serves the right of inspection of the rooms
by any college officer, resident director,
or student assistant at any time.''
The very employment of this clause,
however, suggests that something is very
much awry with both the values of some
students and the scruples of those who
are vested with the authority over tltem.
The administration was not only aware
of this action-it in fact condoned it. So
all of a sudden we find ourselves living
under a bilateral set of regulations and
•
B) Be logical. Do not allow pr1d.e
in, and nostalgia for your praiseworthy
part in the World War delude you into
thinl<Ing that every tlme you touch upon
the subject it will turn to gold. As in
Viet Nam today. those who fight m a small
segment of the war do not by any neces­
sity have as accurate a focus on the
conflict in its entirety as does the pro­
fessor who seems to bear your anathema.
There is no disgrace in being textbook­
read-far less. at least, than being non­
senslcal.
C) Maintain at least a trace of ob-
jectivity. That "the sex of many (was)
determined only by who wore the mtddy
skirts and who ha.d the beard" completely
distorts the college's image. One should
not take a small group, coldly exaggerat e Novcmbet· 23, 1
prophetic ratters, Deru1 Hawley impl
that he d1d not w1sh the jurors lo
peer control. That is, not yet a.nywa,
because he still did nol know what f
of governmen t is best for this inst
tion.
he likened Lewis and Clark Col
with several eme1·ging and/ or W1de
vcloped nations, (The U. S.
Department prefers the term ''em A"'"·
ing''). including Pakistru1 and Afgha.njs
Making his final point, he suggested t
in order to bridge the large gaps
tween the students and the faculty
the administrat ion, a coalition coJmm1tt
should be formed to draft a policy
cerning drugs on campus. (The ........ , ..
that . . . together stays together.)
After senate adjourned , we left
chambers , pondering the theme for
meeting: ''The Dean AB The C
God.'' Somewhat remorseful that "
did not apply for the $2.46 instead of
(Il is a free COW1try. Anyone can
for money as a peace committee.), so
could have made a down payment on
uext year's Voyageur , we were s ....... ~~o;;
enlightened: Maybe God is living on L
as dean of an emerging young lnsunma
in Argentina.
Sometimes we must admit that
senate has the situation masterfully -·~
control or itself is miserably out
control. Sometimes, for the sake of
r iety, we hope it is the latter. Usuall}
realizing LC is a small, stable, pathet
cally well-adjusted college, we fear it
the former.
values-one for when we behave ourselves.
and another for when those in autho1rit;
find themselves unable to otherw1se COPt
with the situation at hand.
It's common knowledge that
valuables, including money, have twmet
up missing, not only in Akin, but in .ao'~'"'
other hall as well. Does this then ;;JJII:
nify the initiation of a new policy
dealing with a not-so-new problem?
every student to be periodically subjProrll
to the indignity of being considered
until proven innocent?
To accuse everyone ln this manner
without compunction and without
ception--to invade one's privacy oe,cat
of being incapable of otherwise ae!Ull1!
with the situation, is a crime upon ttl
philosophy of responsible freedom and.
fatal blow to any pretention of an
system on this campus.
their differences and their sign ifican~
and by silence generalize them as retlre-'
sentatlve of the entire student body.
True, the college receives enough
orable newspaper publicity that it s .. ., ......
be gracious enough to stiffle its
after an occassiona l insult, It has s
many patrons soundly, however. that s
an innocent, intellectual event was
beated to an off-beat conglomeration
witless weirdos and war babies.
Pioneer Log
Ofllclal publication or the Assocla ted StUdents
Lewis and Clark C.ollege, 0615 S. W. Palatine
Road, Portland, Orf". 97219. Publlshcd wct•Uy
the SChool ycor. Sub~;crlp tion roli('S, $1.50 per SCilOI
year or SO c~.:nts pt:r term. Second class posmge
111 Portland, Ore. ol Can• p
the Editor:
The exprcSSIOil
10 be kiddln
erworkcd In the
JTcrntJicton Colle
.uvE:-and that's n
comlng
latesr Art Exhi
ltan~ln g there. All
not like II. If on
reactions one l
Students hnvL co
.. xnr·ess:l"l' "titles
offcrlngs- dlsl
, and shock lJl
"""•• octcr and splr
Itself. ~tony \'lC'-~
ognlzc the labels
Some have adde
their own, tncludl
mashed bccr-caJ
gamajlg of tinker
tatest-Bn upside
~~~~~re<l, block un
the chnndell
title and price ol
1 Professors ond :
be\\ Udcrment.
wondcr •~<J 11 the han1
crude reprc
I,Mcxlcan Plnotos s
our halls
have ex
llntet~uon of protes
the Committe•
and we
' of you wlll do sc
It, by some sw
predation thnt esc£
these objects •
merit •.• then It
from the artist's
that they nrc cxhlbl
ton. 1 hey woulc
better ndvantagc el
where elst: I). Per
Jery with approprto
and sultablc Hght111
might be quite cffe
who like that sort
the rest of us COl
ln the cUort to I
(believe me, It's
way I) let's assume
serious and had so1
Yes, you
We Valid
and Shop impl
to
•
• tor
m
itutia
y
1?
•
I
:m p
Leffetl Level LOG, tf, Bull, Efc., Efc.
the rdltor: nc cxpr~·sslon, "Sornebod y's
to be klddingl", Is getting
"'"'"rworkcd In the hallowed halls
1 cmpluton College C'cnter these
that's about the kindest
coming out rcgndlng
lateSt Art f xhlblt now lllcrnlly
1an~pn11 there. All ~ lnds of people
not like it, H one were to judge
reactions one hears ond sees.
Students hove come up wl tl1 some
;;m 1re!'Sl'lle "tltJcs" for some ol
offt•rlngs-dlsgusrtng. to be
rc, .1nd shock lng-but quite In
tcr and spirit of the exhibit
lttsdf. ,\1uny viewers didn't r~c­
'ogntlc the labels as fake at all.
hnvc added cxhlblts of
lr own, Including a mobile of
mashed beer-cons, a thlnk­
gamajlg or tink"r-toys. and th('
latest-on upside-down broken.
i)Gtc·crc~d. black umbrella hangmg
the chnndellcr ond bearing
mlc and price of $125.00.
Professors ond staH also share
bewilderme nt. One professor
U the hanging blobs m lght
crudt.• reprcsentn.Uons of
Pinatas since they were
our halls In the pre­
s season (do you know
1 s exlilbll lasts ONf MONTH I).
wcrs ha'llc expressed their
wu.~nnon of protesting ln writing
to the Committee and to t\le
President :1nd we hope they and
all of you will do so.
II, by some standards of ap..
predation that escape many or us,
1these objects of art J,ave
'merit •.• then It Is unforrunate
from the artist's po1nt of view
that they arc exhibited In Temple­
ton. They would show oft to
bettl'r advantage elsewhere (any­
when: else I). Perhaps In a gal­
lery with appropriate backgrounds
and sultablt Ughrtng the displays
mtght be quite crrective for those
who like that sort of thing ••• {and
the rest of us could be spored).
In the eflort to 1x> constructive
(believe me, it's uphill all the
way I) let's assume the artist was
serious <lnd had somethi ng to say, ~orne profound mcS!IUg(' to
express. "l·otc\er It t· •. she
soy<~ It over and o~er and o tlr
and over ond over and over and
over again and th~ viewers arc
not getting the message.
Could ll be thor. her messagt•
Is mcrcly-''N011c.E . Ml I"? A
youngster satd that wttl a gun In
o beautyshop recently.
Well-we've NOTICED already!
So I make a motion we tukc the
exhibit down and deck the halls
with boughs of holly or somcthtnv:
before that nice Mr. Templeton
comes In and sees wl1at W(; 'v(; done
to the beautiful building he dono ted
and dedicated to the memory of
his p.1rents for the "}oy ofyouth.''
The motion Is on the floor:
DOWN WITH THE ART EXlllBl­
TION lN TEMPLETON.
Do we hear a second?
(a parenthetical P.S.. I wonder
lf the £ Ire Department would ap
prove the obstrUctions In passap:e:­
\\ ays, especially In the up~r­
level hallway. U n large moss
of people had to stage a moss
exodus by that route ll would lx!
lnstont chaos-loo k~ more like a
slalom-course than on ovcnuc of
sole escape.) Kathryn Evans
LC Staff
ow .. Realh
To the Editor:
It appears that the Residence
HaU Handbook Case remains un­
closed. So here's another try at
some clarllicaflon.
In a Jetter printed In the ,._ov 2
LOG, David SbJlling explained quite
well the background or the Ad Hoc
Committee proposals and the Sen­
ate approval of them. As he said,
the misconception came In the
assumption that Senate approval
ot the proposals submitted by the
Ad Hoc Committee would place
these policies in effect.
Not so. Senate approval was
merely concurrence whh the ~aJ
uatlon mode by the Committee
The decision as to the lacrual
limits for standards comes, as
always, from President Howard.
Since the standards which Sen­
ate expressed approval or ond the
standards which President Howard sold he wished met were quite
different, IRII<. wns leftwondcring
whot the slruauon really woo; I RHC.
has the rcsponslblllry of outlining,
In the Residence Holt Handbook ,
thOCJe policies which ore acruaUy
in efft!Ct.
In order to ftnd out dcfinhdy
what was happening, IRHC went as
o body dlr<'Ctly to President
Howard. In the course of o very
con:tlol discussion, the President
sold that he did now agree with
the recommendations of the Ad
Hoc Committee, and that we should
print a policy which lollowed these
llnes. If we may quote, the Hand­
book reads:
''Good taste In srudent dress ls
expected. Anlre will, however ,
be left to the dJscretion of the
student. Shoes must be worn 1n
the dlnlny halls and Jl.lblic areas
at all times.
''School clothes are worn to oll
meals from Monday brealdast
throuyh Friday dinner. It is
assumed that Lewis and C.lork
Student!~ nrc: aware ofdressstand
ards and will not 'underdresa '
for an occasion. Therefore ,
neither wlll srudents permit their
outre to become objectionable to
others due to lock or cleonJtness
or excessive wear. There are
times and occasions where
• grubbies ' are not acceptable. t se
your good judgment.''
Now, really, docs this stray so
far from the sptrit of the resolu­
tion which Senate approved tn all
good faith? It outline:; the essence
of the original Idea and augments
this with a bit of "edltorinl com­
ment" along the same line.
Agalh, we feel that any further
misunderstandings can be avoided
U interested persons will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
onend our meetings and find out
how and why we work. Communi­
cottons between Senate and IRHC
will be better ln the future, since
the members of IRHC wlll be
attending ond taking part ln future
Senate meetings.
Sincerely ,
Inter-Residence Hall Council
ED.: Yes, there Is o difference.
Y~s. you'll be proud to s;-.y, "It Comt from Carl Crt.L•e''
We Validate Pork
ond 5hop fickets Open Friday Night
·ttl 9 p.m. How much does
your diamond
weigh?
No one c1dks this QUestion
as It Is not Important .
The V11Ul' of a diamond de­
ponds upon Its brll trance and
brilliance consist~ or fino col­
or ( not yellow ) perfection
and cuttlnq.
Welqht tells '10U how much
bulk; not how valuable I<> your
diamond.
Carl Greve can show you
what to look for and how to
know your diamond.
Top: Diamond Wedding Ensem­
ble - ------- - --$520
Diamond Weddlnq Ensemble..
$218
G~~ , ~
731 ':>.W. MORRISOJ'I.
'-':::::::::::::: 223 7121
Takt> a year to payl
l'o Interest! No Carrying <..hargesl • StUdents mey be rebuked or
prosecuted by one lnterprl!'tarton
of the Handbook regulation, where­
as the senate rcx.ommendatlon
left, with propt~r encouragement,
an open door.
Thor lRliC completely Ignor-ed
senate's advice can now be ex
pelled from the lhn of posslbll­
llles as to where the trap lies.
U only senate had the pride
IRHC seems to exhlbH, stu­
dent government might be made
clearer and more dfec:Uve.
IRHC would, we bell~c . have
an easier time dec:ldin~ where
Its rights bcg.ln U senate knew
where Its power must, or may
end.
lncorn pt)lenc~ ·
To the Editor:
I am ama:tedl If I may quote
verbatwn from Miss Zimmer's
pathetic Uttle effort or Nov. 9
ot humor, advice, general infor­
moUon, oU of the three former
Items or ony combination of two,
"Guys seem to operate under the
b4dly ml"ak<-'11 lmpresslon that
every girl who sets eyes on him
wants to "get sertous," "tie hun
down'' ond, horror ol horrorr., get
married. " Now really, Mlss'Zlm­
mer. do you acruaUy think that?
At Clrst I was a bit taken back
by thts unsolicited cathartic effort
of yours which spouts pure HOG
WASHI The male-female game
Isn't played as your lmaginatlon
supposes.
Practically speaking, perhaps
you had bcner come down from
your Ivory tower and sec how the
•• other half.. acrually operates.
We really are fairly decent sorts
which you probably don't lcnow as
your few encounters hav~ warped
your views on the subject into a
pathetic moss of confusion.
Good Lucid
Sincerely ,
BIU Cummings
I congratulate the LOG for
CtnoUy discovering the element
or power on campus. It was
only to be expected that they
would find It 1n the administration.
Sha.Uow intellects grasp the su­
perflous as the Inobservant see
only the facade.
For the LOG can see no
further than the senate ralsl.ng
itS impotent voice and emltttng
an encouragement ror revision of
rules. Alas, only as a sacrt­
flce to allow the lowerlnf. of
"the clamps ol o Gestapo sys­
tem." The LOG does nor com­
mit Mr. Mackey's mistake of
misjudging the power oC ~enate
and odmlnlstroclon, It asks that
this tllegltimate relation be
perperuatcd.
The order of the day is not
the reconc1Uatton ol the senate
to It~ subservient role. That
ba~ already been done; It ts em­
bodied ln the constlrutlon. In­
stead It Is the general re\!'tSion
of thiS rcl.etlonship. This ls what
Mr. Mackey Is attempting to do
after burying the senate. In
EUR PE
$450. Round tnp
Sth annual charter flight
June 17th. -Amsterd.1m
Ell!len" -Sept. 15th via ~che~
uled airline. Write or call:
lain and Bea Couchman,
2443-1 f2 Wlllamettt• -Eugen~ ,
On•gon, 97405 -Phone:
344-2196. November 23, 1966
ploce of a summer camp for re­
tarded army officers and poll­
tlfions, Mr. Mackey srems to
wanr an academic community.
Thb requires a revision of
power.
Peter Kershne r
ED.: A coup of .senate w 111
not coup the admtnlatrat lon.
II ASLC want3 power. It should
look stable and mature enough
to wtcld it.
That Bruce Mackey desires
an academic community Is
praiseworthy and certa.lnly a step
forward. It Is, how~er, a step
backward from Increased sru-
dent government. Whlch do the
srudeots want? Probably both.
Beware!
To the Editor:
Asrure editor thnt you are, I
am sure that the story in the Nov.
9 Issue entitled ''European Plans
Pr-ovide Escape" (p. 2, lower left
corner) must have escaped your
edlcorial eye. stnce the story
betrays a lamentAble Ignorance of
resources we have avaUable r-Ight
here at Lewis and Clart, it Is
blatant free advertising !or a non­
Lewis and Clark ogency, and It
conta1.ns a gross error concerning
our own Overseas Study Program .
The Ofhce of lnterutiona l
Programs here on the tOp..level
of 'Templeton Commons maintains
extensive tUes of ln!ormauon con­
cerning all kinds of opporrunlttes
for work, study, travel and living
abroad In many foreign countraes.
Some of the~ programs arc good
and well worth the money. Others
are academically worthless or tliey
are commerci al enterprises of
doubdul rellGbiUty. Many of tl1e
organizatio ns which offer · ummer
jobs abroad are long on promises
but short on fulClllment ot them.
lt Is not easy to get summer
employment abroad, aod a srudcnt
can be deeply disappointed ln the
ktnd of work he gets, the conditions
of work and his compensauon.
I am nawr.1Uy l.nterested in
steering as many stUdents as poS­
sible Into our own programs, for
the good of these programs and
the College-an objecthe w hlch,
I assume, you share with me.
But it ts also my responslbUity.
os Director of lnternadonal
Programs, to help any Lewis and
Clark swdent obtain reltable
information on other types of
programs U these an.-wtat appeal
to him.
I have a respon.stbiUty also to
counsel srudentS oo whnr 1s good
and wt at Is not good or is question­
able. so that he does not run olf
tnto the gloaming ''starry-eyed ..
and then dlsc:o"er that he has
wasted his money. (incidentally .
"Continental Study Projects, •·
promoted tn the LOG story, has
no status that I know of."
Noy,. as tor the reteren~ to the
Lewls and Clark 0\erseas
Program in the LOG story, our
programs are not for •·mnc
months." They are for two out
or the three term.:., and srudcnts
are In the foretgn country as n
rule tor 130-135 da)'s depending
on the length ot time de"Oh.-d to
preparatory language programs
and orientation on the campus or
on shiP-board en route.
lt Is true that the fee (or thls
(Continued on Page 1)
ASK
THI
MIN
WHO
I NOW
Arthur leonard's
.\or ht'l;; s=-,nost
p,~ .. ,." T ollolclu
6th ~ ',\ .lShtni:tOn -{ ,...,h.'IWO
LliH d \ ~nlt•r P.agc 4
fiOil • Gabo1t ,,,,
TWO PEACE CORPS volunteers, Gerald Undcrdal and David Tor­
rico, work on a school construction project In Gabon, West Africa.
They arc among several volunteers a· signed to the school building
program in the Frenc~speal<lng country. Building material~ are
supplied by United ates A. I. D. Local self-help labor Is used in
the oonstruotion of the school while volunteers supph technical e)(.
p rUse and suporvislon . PIOI\1· l· R LOG
by eric Par~ons
LOG \\'t·ltct
Sc\eral lo•·mcr Peace orp~
\·oluntee• s '"ll he on tht• l C\\ Is
and Clark crunpus Tul'sday nnd
Wednesday. Nov. 29 and ~. 1ht.•y
arc a part of the nauonal P\;acc
Corps rc('rutting team and wtH be
8\'allablc ta any srudcnt ''' o IS
potenti&ll)' lnterc!'tt.'d In Joining
tlle Corps. Tl e \Oiuntccr!; "Ill
relate tllelr 0\lin c>.pcrlen~es, at.
tempt to gro,;e the srudents o pi<.·­
rurc ot ''hat tht.• Peace C".orps 1s
an about, and c.xplain the pro­
cedures required ror duty in tl,e
mternaoonal organiznuon.
The "'"hors "t1l reprec;ent
some 17,000 AmcrtC'ans of all
ages who ha'e qualified for Peace
Corps duty. Of l11c.se, 5,000 I a'e
completed the1r servlrc und
12,000 arc currently worktnp tn
4b emerging nations tn all parts
of the '' orld. E"cn "tth tl Is
great number of volunteers, tl c
demand hos long exceeded the
supply with requests from 20
countries having been rurned
do'~~>n.
The Peace Corps, since Irs bc­
gtnnlng m 1961, hns had n great
lmpact upon the world. Tlilrty
nations from all connnents ha'e
started national or lnternauonal
'oluntal)· organizations modeled
afrer tll~ Peace Corps. 1 he
greatest 1mpact, howe,cr, t1as
probably been upon the citizen:.
of most of the emerging nations.
Peace Corps tcacl1er:s, for ex­
ample. have had Pt,•rsonal contaC't Novt:mber 23, I
• ru1t r pp ar
ntial Volunt rs
\\ith 1.3 mllhon students, rnnny of
whom might nc\'er have had on
cducn tion In C' en \\hat "c con.
Sider hJsics.
Through n Peace Corp~ l..'tlu­
catlon.tl tclc,tslon program, 111
1 cast -135,000 srudcntc: arc
rNchl'd c"cry llay in Columbta
alone. 1 he p1·ogram Is supcr­
Vt"cd b) 70 Peace Corps 'olun­
tccrs "lth 7000 Columbian teach.
ers \\orktng with the StAtton. As
n result of the program's
success, many nc'' programs arc
being planned for areas of Laun
AmcrlC'a and Afnca.
W tth the great varlet)' ol job~
open to Peace Corps ''Oiuntec.rs,
the Corps rrles to mate! as per.
lectly as posstble the rtght
person ro the right job. The
\olunteer, '~~>ho 1s constantly
e' nluatt'd during selection and
training, no'~~> has u ''both easier
and harder getting Into the Peace
Corps." according to Or. Abra­
ham Carp, the man In charge ol
choosing the best possible appli­
cants to represl'nt tlle U.S.
abroad.
It ls easier because the Corps
ts taking mere "high rlsk -high
galn applicants wl.o might make
\lery successfully or mtght be
dropped In trrunmg. Entrance Is
harder In tlle respect tllar tl c
Peace Corps Is learning more
about the requirements for each
job and Is becoming increasing­
ly sclccthc for enc:lt pantcular
assignment . about one-half of tl em chantt
thdr 'ocntionul plans while
the Corps.
1 he main crnph.lSAS of lt.t
Peace Corps, the prog1·nms bclbf
vaned AS they ore, con be brill.
en down Into thrre b slc: groups:
etlucauon, community l:!tuldtnt
and cxpcrtmcntAl progrnms.
educauonol program, wt lch
scattered throughout the world, b
the flcld ol about half of
'olunrce rs.
The community dt-velopmttl
programs, v.hlch take up the u
of one. third of the workers, prt.
dominates in Africa and p:trhcu.
larly Latin America. 111
workers try to teach dcmocra'l
on a community level with ltt
hope that t11ese people work
together will be able to
many of th('lr own problems. Or,
Hemry Oobuns, c1 Pence Cofl>S rc.
sea rchcr for Corm 11 Unn erstty
says of the. program, "ResuiiJ
arc normally c:omputt."<< In tcrnu
of decndc.>s • • . these volunken
produced measurable results
two years."
A good exnmple of the cxpcd.
mental type program would ~
tlle special flfth unnlversary att;.
lctlc dc,clopmcnt program. A
Coaches' Cornmlttce t as been ap.
pointed to recruit senior varstty
alhletcs nnd P. E. majors to <a
O\ crscas and to ad\ lsc ln tbe
training of other I 'ovtmber 4!3. 19()()
•
IllllV~
To bt• o Pcac~
an <lPPllcnnt m
yt•a rs o ltl, a
nn<l frN>
LS. ThPrc
i"'"'"~ voluntt.'CrS e~
Ftr,ure!; relt•aaed
'nrriS uurlng liS WI
$bOW that 12,0
prc~cntly scrv
helr 11veragc age
all but 200 arc
a teacher 11
oldest 111 7-4, t
.c onl)' senior cl
Corps. One.
ore over S(
arc! over 60.
The list of jobs I
ha~ all 1
"help wanted ..
spaper. Ot-slde
Bolivtn, Rrazll,
the zoology
thtopfo, Ghono, E
there art
ctty planne
music and draJ
II engineers, m
IOIOJ~Ists, commun
workers, s1
hannactsts, Engll
plumbers. Ther
285 other :;kill
nations of Asia,
,._., .... America.
Other tnteresting
PeAce Corps sho
For examplt
half or all volur
only 25 per ce
<1ug.ht before. Near!
Training y tern Changes -Selection offlc1als are paying
more anenuon to the disad\an­
tagt>d applicant as more openings
occur for the blue-collar worker
tn the Held of tndustrlal educauon
abroad. The selecuon officials
try to determtne a B. A. equh·a­
lent In terms or mnrurlty bock­
ground, nnd experience. More than hall of tl1c current \OJ.
untcers now work on physical
education projects In their span
time. In the last Olympsc game$
the ""restllng team from Seneg&l
and the trod squad from Thai.
land were coached by volunteer$. volunteers are
I and urban con
but less
each ln agri
There ls a popular mlsconcep...
tton thnt Peace Corps u-amlng Is
~onymous with ''sun·hal of the
fittest." Picrures of volunteers
S\\ingin from ropes on mountain
cliffs ha"e d~ much to support
thls notion.
The real facts about Pence
Cor,ps tralrung tuae been evoh­
tng for about Uve years. "In
the beginning. training ''as preP­
aration :Cor Peace Corps service;
nov. it is a pan of Peace Corps
service," :says jules Pagano, act­
ing director of the division of
Univer-sity Relations and Train­
ing.
"We used to try to cram Pt-"'ple
witl• as much mfonnation as pos­
sible, plus all lhe language and
physical tra!nmg we could man­
age, aod hope lhe ex.posure would
prepare them for the1r service
overseas. But," Pagano s.ald,
.. .,..e learned through ~rience
that lhis \\as not enough. The tiJ~vival of the Fitte t'
tran:;lnon bl'IWC<'n preparation
and acrun.l doing was not ade­
quatc-somenmcs not \: ven rele-
'ant."
lf a Peace Corps appHcant
makes It tllrough tllc prelimi­
nary selection process. he Is in­
'itcd to a 13-\\eek training pro­
gram at one of more than 100
American unh·ersltles or colleges
or at the Peace Corps' own tratn­
lng facilltfcs in Puerto Rico,
How aU, or t11e \'irgin Islands.
His spec1al Peace Corps curricu­
lum will include:
-Languag • training: total "im­
mersion" In on intensive program
of up to 300 hours that leads to
early con\ ersational a bIll t y.
Pre\'lous kno\lilcdgc of tllt· lan­
guage Is not a requirement.
-Technical srudtes: skills needed
for the rypc of wori: he will per­
fonn.
-Area srud.les background In the
eulrure in which he .... m work •
-American srudJes: refresher courses m U.S. history. geog­
raphy, and mstitutlons.
-Y.orld atfalrs; background In
current events.
-Health: training in whtch the
volunteer learns to protect hlm­
seU, and also acquires educa­
tional techniques to tmpro\e
health conditions in the host
country.
-Fteld assignments: ~orlclng in
lhe slums of New York or Puerto
Rico, practice tralnmg on Indian
reservations or doing community
development ln the \ lrgln
Islands.
Only ~;oJunteers whose assign­
ments O\'erseas call for strenu­
ous physical conditioning are
given additional tralnlny. In out­
door Jiving which may Include
hilctng, rock-cltmb1.ng, swimming
and map...reading. Proflclency in
these activities, however, Is not
required.
Peace Corps at a Glance The selection process con­
ttmJcs through trnlmng. Each
trainee recehes a thorough medi­
cal check-up, a psychiatric
screening and o fuU background
ln\estigatlon. He Is judged by
each of his lnstnJctors and rated
by his peers. On J an.. 1, 1966, lhe Peace
Corps had nearl)• 12,000 \olWl­
teers. Tl c tott!l includes more
than 10,000 working in 46 na.
• uons 1n Africa, Asia and Latin
AmerlCll and more than J ,500
traJmng for scrvtce O\erseas.
-More than JOO colleges and uni-
vcrslues are tr3lning Peace
Q)rps volunteers.
-The largest oonccntratJon of
~oluntcers Is in ~un America­
nearly 4000.
-fJ% of all Peace Corps volun.
teers are women.
-There arc more than 800 moar­
rlcd couples presently scr\ ing
In the Pcacc Co11JS. Since the
Peace Coi'J)s began there I ave
been 274 marr:loges tnvoh'ing
Pence Corps ,;oluntecrs. -n children, Including one set of C\\'lns, ha\e been born to Peace
Corps \Olunr.ecrs o~erscas.
-100 Peace Corps volunteers arc
o~er 60 years old. Th oldest
Is 74.
-85% of all volunteers overseas
have college degrees, and
6-1/2% have graduate degn:es.
-Of nearly 5,000 volunteer-s to
complete two years ol service
and rerum to the US, 37% arc
continuing their educauon.
-More t11nn 60 colleges and uni­
versities ha .. e set up 300 spc­
clnl scholarships nnd fellow­
ships for returning ~oluntcers.
-Abour SS% of all o,;oluntcers
abroad are \~orl:.lng in edu­
cation -primary, secondary,
university, physical, adult and
\'ocational . On the basis or all available
Information, tlle O\crall suit­
ability of each trainee Is contin­
ually evaluated during training
and ot the end of the training
pertod. About l11rec out of four
traln~s become Pence Corps
volunteers.
ln five years. tlle Pence Corps
has firmly established ltsell o.s
the la rgc:n producer nnd con.
sumer or language materials 1n
the nation. Through the unl't'Cr­
Sltics affiltntcd wUh Its tratmng
program. it teaches 57 languages.
In many Instances. the Peac:e
Corps commissions the publl­
cauon or Leaching manuals for
languages t11at hove never be­
fore appeared ln t.extboo~ form. Pence Corps servtce has 11 pl·o­
found cf!cct upon tllc fururc hfc
of most volunteers. Srudies of
up to 5000 volunteers shov. t11at 1l1e volunt<'<lrs that wlll be oo
campus next week hope to con.
tinuc to show that wlth the \&ri­
cty offered by the Pc.-ace Corps.
persons wltll nearly any IntereSt
fleld can use It for the good o!
the world tn lhe Peace Corps.
Nursing in Niger
PEACE CORPS volunteer VIcki Soucek and n Hausa mother fc.!ed a
dehydrated bJby powdered milk In llleln, Niger, West Africa. Tilt
infant's svstem cannot tolerate the rot In whole milk duo to the do­
hyrlratlon . Powdered milk made with boiled water Is substituted.
Thill baby probably would have died without the help and milk pr~
vldcd by VIcki and another volunteer who works In a public health
proJect In the village or 8000. the most volunt
other hu·ge Peace
are In
760; ond F
smallest group i
Indies where :a
worktng.
Women are ln the
r41u::u comprtse 59 per
More
are presen
including
met through
One of the smaJle
Union, Vennont
tlle most vc
s of percentage.
for every
Calllornla h1
lectio1
ut UstJ
The 5election procc
Peace Corps ts ~
the best oppll
•••~:n them with the J <
Jlts their tndh !dual i
hils our a 12-
'0II[I&Ir c which relate
record, job c
obbles and interests.
A on~-hour plnccmen
tal.en to help t11c Pt
'~~~~ere and In "
the applicant co.r
iffec:tl\e. Srudents wltl
uage tratnlng mny 1
'11 on~·-hour aptirude
The Pence Cofl>S tl
each of SIX people
must nomt:
Eva.luotors wru
~l'U the applicant ,
1
~~~'''" ""hat skfll ~ lu
and "l1ether h
)ob that l•c begtns.
~"'"<)e:f or tt ese ref ere
maJor role In the
roc:ess.
II an analysts ol nil
shows that the
DIUIUN•r has Ute necc.
ilDJrtry. moth au on L on'fTlher 23. 1966
• Corp Guilla nee til Libreville •
rs
O( Ult
s beilll
1: brol.
s.
tch u
)rJd, Is
of It~ To bt• 11 Pence Cnrps volun­
An ap}lllcanr mue~t bt• Ill least
}'t'lii'S old, B l nltt.-d ~tlliCS
nnd free of dl•p..:ndcnw
18. 1 ht•rt• ~lmllorltlc.s
nwl11" voluntl'Cr'l end,
Ftgurcs rel<'aBCll by the Pence
rps I.Jurlng lu; fUrh anniversary
::how thnr 12,000 volume •rs
prc.scntly serving ovcrse<lS.
heir ovcrnnc age Is 24.2 years
til but 200 ore over 20. Evo
11 tetl<"her In hthlopla , Is
oiJCSt at 7-t, bur she Is not
onl)' senior CitiZen In the
Corps. One-hundred vol­
arc over ~ and another
arc over bO.
The llsr of jobs bl'lng done by
has all the varlery of
"help wanted" fi(.'Ctlon of o
paper·. Oesldes orchltecrs
Bollvta, Brozll, o.nd Nigeria)
the zoology reachers (in
f.thlopill, Ghono, l:.cuodor , ond residents to the Pcot"c Corps
comprising onc-swc.•nth ol the
totul number or voluntt<crs. The
lorge.'lt stat!!, Alaska, ho:J con.
trlhurcd 20 voluntct•rs while the
smollt:st, Rhode Island, I!' repre­
sented by 78. More than 650
Oregonians, including 24 lonner
L.c.owl~ and Clark students hove
scrvc."'J or arc presently over­
seas.
Eighty-f ive per cent or all vol­
untet•r have collc.oge degrees and
stx and one-halt per cent have
completed graduate work.
'Ihlrty-sf!llen per cent of all rc­
rumed volunteers art-back In
school, a founb in graduate
school and the rest in under­
graduate program:q,
In Peace Cor()R hl~tory, 45
volunteers have re-enrollt.'d !or
o second two-year term of serv­
Ice and o.notber 8n have extended
their tcmns for periods up to one
yeor ~. Dr.
'PS ~­
erSII)
:esutu
term,
nteen
tlts there are fishermen ,
srs. c try planners. bricklay­
music nnd drama teachers,
11 engine••rs , mcdlcol rech-
IO!Ol!l srs, community develop... More than 17,000 volunteer:;
have gone abroad slnce the be­
ginning in 1961 and 6000 hove now
completed their service. PEACE CORPS volunteer Muriel Michaud, 23,
In L lbrevllte, Gabon, West Africa. Is ono of several volunteers teaching secretarial training
workers, stenographers .
,, t.arn11CISlS, English teachers
plumbers. There are no less
'285 other skUls needed In
nauons of t\sla, 1 CrJca and
~., ... Amerlco .
Other Interesting focrs about
Peace Corps show up In this
For example, more than
htlf or all volunteers t~ach.
only 25 pc!'r cent had ever
~~;ht before. t\early a third or
volunte~rs ore lnvolv~ In
and urban community de­
but less thon ten pc!'r
CliCh In agriculture and Continual Corp History bows
Evolution to Match World Demand
ll \Q).
yslcal
span
ames, Leenr
:negal
That.
teers.
beOG
coo.
vert.
~rps,
eres1
ode!
ps. Latin ,\merko Is the continent
lth the most volunteers. 3,699.
other Iorge Peace Corp:; con.
W·ents are in India, 770;
llJl,er:la, 760; and Brozll, 655.
smallest group Is locat~ on
lrldles where 20 volunteers
1.ar.o working.
Women ore In the minorlty­
reu~ comprtse 59 per cent or the
More than 800
ouples are presently serving
r)v•erscas, Including almost 300
met through the Peace
One or the smallest States In
Union, Vermont , has con­
the mosr volunteers In
l~nns ot percentage-67, or one
Cor f!llery 5,819 Ver­
nonlters:, CaiHomta has sent 2200 On Oct. 14, 1960, 2 a.m. ar the
Unl\erslty of MJchlgon at Ann
Arbor. President Kennedy, speak­
Ing extemporaneously from tte
steps of the swdent union build­
Ing, asked an audience or 10,000
people. "How many ol you are
wtlllng to spend 10 years In
Africa or Latin Amcrtca or Asla
working for the U.S, and worlong
for freedom? On your willing­
ness to do that, not merely to
serve one or two years In the
service, but on your willingness
to contribute part of your hfe to
thas country, I think, wtll depend
the anS\~er wl>ether \\e as a free
soctety can compete."
This Idea has since blossomed
tnto one of the greotcst mtema­
nonal aid projects ever de\tS(.>d,
After Kennedy's election Sargent
Shrher. was appointed to deter­
mine wht>ther. foreign go-.crn­
mcnts were tnterestcd m rcc~l\·­
ing volunteers. Reports came
back from Afrtca and Asia chat
lection Process Touub
...... ut Usually Successful
The ~lectio n process used by
Peace Corps Is an effort to
in the best applicants and
them with the job that best
thc1r lndhldual skills. 11 c
:Jp.lic:.lnt fills our a 12-page ques­
,.,.IIIIAJ rc .,.. hlch relates his cdu­
lfion record, job experience,
es and interests.
A one-hour placement test must
tal.en to help the Peace Corps
'~lclc wl ere ond In what kind of
the appllc.111t can be most
~fec:tl c. S!\Jdent.s with extensive
uag~ training mo.y take an OP­
'"""·1 one-hour apfi!\Jde test.
Thl' Peace Corps the-n checks
lth eaclt of six people tho 1 each
must name os refer­
Evaluators want to know
Well the applicant \\Orks wiOI
s, \\hat :ikllls he hils ac­
Uirr>rl and "t·etln!r he hntshes
Job tl•at l•c begins. The re-
or U esc references ploy
maJor role In the selection
nn analysis ol all this rna­
shows that u,c potcnual
QIUJH~!r has U1c needed sktlls,
.Jturtty, moth ntton nnd char-acter. he wllJ be Issued an In­
vitation to train lor a specific
project. The cand1dote may ac­
cept the lmitation or may prefer
to watt for another project at a
Inter date.
Otten, persons do not apply be­
cause they do not think they lla\c
the necessary skills. The Pl'acc
Corps, however, e\aluatcs the
candidates ' preSent skills and his
ubillty to pick up ne\\ ones. Then
during the ten to IS weeks of
~raining, officials \\'IIJ mal..c cer­
tain that the appllcant ls trained
Cor th~ job to "hlch he Is
usslgned. II ts the Peac~· Corps'
joh ro make use of the skills and
Interests that each 'oluntccr
brings wlth him to thl' training
site.
Medical selection standards nrc
c.xceptlonully high, but not
Inflexible . ln uU cases, rnl'<ilcnl
Judgments ore ltnal. Some \Oiun­
tcers arc handicapped by blind­
ness ortl!icial lambs, etc., but In
all ~scs the \Oluntccrs' s\:Uls
and nbllit}' match the needs and
obJectncs ol the project to \\lllch
he 1s ent. the volunteers would be welcome
in surprisingly Jorge numbers, so
organtzatJonal \\Ork proceeded
rapidly. year, the Peace Corps sent
abroad architects. geologist~.
nurses. doctors, mechanics, con­
strucuon teams, fishermen and
even planned o progr.Jm !or law.
yers. The Peace Corps was estab­
Hshed by F.xccuttve Order on
March I, 1961. FlnnJ legtsla­
lion providing Jor a permanent
organization was signed by Ken-
nedy In Scptl'mber of 196!.
Thirty-two mllllon dollars was
appropriated for the first year
and this has Increased to $115
m llhon no".
Three goals were added to the
bas1c Pence Corps Acr:
1. To t elp t~ people of de­
'<elopl.n£ nauons m~t their needs
for ~rained manpower.
2. To help
undr-rstandlng
on the part
JX'Ople. promote a better
of other peoples
of the Amertcan
3. To help promote a better
understanding of the American
people on the part of the peoples
served.
On August 30, 1961, the fll'st
group or so voluntc.-ers arrived in
Ghana.. By the end of 1961, there
were 61-1 \Oluntecrs In 13 coun­
tries, and since that time o'er
160,000 Peace Corps appUcatJons
have been processed. In :some
coun~rlcs. the 'olunteers were
met with shouts ol "Go Home,
Yankees" but within a year the
Peace Corps bad caught on and
the lonner critics were as' tng
lor more \Oiuntcers. Nanons
long cynical about the mothes or
tJ1c great world po\\ers found the
Pence Corps approach refresh­
ing. By J unc of 1902, more Ulan
1000 \ oluntccrs "en.> at \\or~ In
15 countries and agreements for
\Oluntc.oers \\'ere renchcd with 37
different nations.
1 he next year \\ os critical.
Plans calk-d for cautious but con­
ttnurtl exp.anslon and di'fcrslfl­
entlon ol programs. Tl e first
yeor hod consisted mainl} of
tcochlng proj ccts and community
dc\:elopmcnt. \\ hlch nrc srlll the
staple prog~ms of the Pence
Corps. But the host counu·1c
seemed both \~Llllng ond oble to
absorb o "ldcr "nrlct} ol olun.
tccr talents. !Juring tl>e second By June. 1963, U ere were about
-1.000 'oluntcers O\ crseas In more
tho.n 40 countries w lth Another
2,000 In training. A year later,
6,000 were nr work ""ith 4,000
volunteer:<; In training. ln three
years, the Peace Corps had
e"olvcd !rom a promlsang Idea
to a considerable force for as­
SlSUlncc and incenthc In 44 de­
"cloplng coun~rles.
In Tunisia, th1s assiStance
included 40 Peace Corps archi­
tects and ctty planners dcstgn­
lng ne\\ schools. youth centers,
low-cost housing units and mu­
nicipal buildings. Poultr)' de­
\elopmcnt hgures In India the
lirst half of 1964 sho\\ed that
the number of Peace Corps­
assisted units bad doubled from
65.000 to 150,000 and the num­
ber of eggs prodUced had doubled
as weU.
The Peace Corps stepped up ItS
rccruiUng or the blue collar
"orkers In 1905 to meet the rising
needs o'crseas for industrial edu­
cation. At )'ear's end, the Corps
\\as recruiting for on cntircl)' new
Latin American regional theater
program. Forty-Uvc ~;oluntecrs
'>"lth experience in all phases of
the performing art.s-droma,
dance. music, and tcdmicol s­
pects of product1on-¥.ere sought
to scr'e In \ enezuclo. Costa Rica,
Pannma, and Chile. TI1c program
IS designed to contribute to a
sense or community spirit, pDr­
ncularl) among tJ e poor, that "Ill
encourage self-help.
In some nations, ttlt• Pence
'orps has been rc ponsible for
the \"Cry chnngt's that no'' requ1rc
it to exp.1nd C\Cn further. In
other, norural c\olutton has en­
larged the Pr.:ac:c Corps respon­
sibilities. The Corps at age h\e
no" I as a n \\ director Llnd mor
than 12.000 ~olwllecrs. Jock
\ augn tokes command of increas­
mg t"Csponsibilluc. nd gro" th
rate of at least 4,000 \olunteers
by tl1e end of the year. Mud Hut Out
For Vohtnteers
TI1e Peac~ Corps has been in
existence for more than five
years, yet there are many re­
curring quesnons about Peace
Corps service. :-o.tuch time ha•
been spent telling Americans tllat
'llolunteers do not live 1n mud
huts. The follawlng are some
other Ideas that the Peace Corps
would ltke to dispel:
WUl the Peace Corps tnkc any­
on.;-who has not taken a foreign
language? No foreign language IS
requu·ed for acceptance. The
Peace Corps \\ UJ teach the
language of the country t:o which
the volunteer Is going. In some
countries. no foreign language l.s
ever needed.
Ho.,., dHHcult is the tralnlng?
Moi"'C than 75 per cent of those
l.rwited to take training make lt
through and are sent O\Crscas.
Many of those \\bo don't make It
decide on the1r own that the Peace
Corps Is not tor them. Tht> first
sclecuon process is tough. About
one out of e1ght applicants makes
lt ro troilung.
\\ lll they talcc a liberal arts
major with no technical skill?
Se'enty per cent of the \oluntecrs
so lor ha\ie been liberal arts
maJors.
Who can afford to ~ork lor 11
cents an hour? The Ugure given
represents onJy tb~· money ($7S
for each month of sen icc, in­
cluding training) that Is bonked at
home for the \Oiuntecr. All ~­
pcnses -house. fOod, tra\el,
medical -are p:ud b) the Peace
C.orps.
\\ ill the Peace Corps keep
a StUdent out of the draft? Men
are deterred for the lime ~f thc.lr
Peace Corps sen lee. but joining
the ~ace Corps docs not exempt
anyone from the drnlt.
Does the volunteer ho\e On)
cltolcc in tus assignment? The
, hotcc Is listed on the appHca­
rion form. If the Peuc:c Corps
ghcs an assignment thot the
'oluntecr doesn't ''ant, h<' can re­
fuse the assignment and walt tor
the on~ he \\anted In the first
place.
And aboot those mud huts
\ oluntccrs lht' like their counter­
parts. Thls mt'4ns thltt under
'Cl)' spcctlll c1rcum.stnnccs a few
\\Ill h \e the opporwnlt) to h\e
In mud huts; but the chance \\ould
not be gt\en. for e..~mple to a
unhcrSit) teacher in \ encz.uel
or o recrt!lmon dlrector in B n"­
li:o • Pag~ b PIONF~R UX•
..._Jicl.~ 'Arro ·a11 ~t' U . . Pmver
elf Interest Against Idea. of atio1w.l
Tht-United States is not a na­
tion drunl< w lth the arrogance of
her own mlliUlr)' power.
That was the conclusion of a
debate staged Monday e\ ening,
Nov. 14, In F telds dinmg room
between Oxford and LC debators.
Representing the atnnnathe
were L~s Longden of Lewts and
Clan and J erem)· Benjamtn Be­
loft of Oxford Unl\ ersit)'. Ex­
pounding the negatl\'e ''ere Roger
Ferland of Lcvods and Clark and
Douglas ~tartin Hogg of Oxford.
Lt'S Longden led off the cx­
hibtaon clash b)' explatnlng that
the.: ll. S. has an ••ideology of total
world invohement. Tbls 10\0he­
mcnt." he satd, "promises an
orderl) world communtty as soon
as all aggn!ssion 1s halted."
Longden claimed that the U.S.
thinks it ts powerful enough to
bring about this world order.
"We seek no wider war," ht.
noted. "but month by month it
gets "'tder. History teaches us
Lunch Air
Engli h View
The Enghsh style of "gcr:nng
on" came to Lewis and Clan wtth
two raceless Oxford debaters
(clever fellows. too, bJt what
were their n11mes?) who left
Lewts and Clart ln extemporane­
ous shambles lollowing a one­
ntght st.and on their long debate
circuit through the United States.
A Monday noon lunch provided
them th~ pertect opportunity to
play their role to its maximum.
Almost a dozen students came to
the lunch aJfecdng Strange Cng­
llsh o.ccents prompting an even
stranger ~llsh humor.
Uneasy srudents were put at
ease by theJr Brtash hostS, who
managed to M!SCUe the conversa­
non from near fatal assaults by
trite Interrogators.
The usual answers were gtveo
to the usual questions. • '\\hat
do you REALLY thtok or
America?" "It's all Holiday lMs
~ Texaco s1gns." "And On!­
gon?" "Really quue ruce. the
ra.lns and mtsts almost remind
me of England: it even smells
much m.e England." "Prince
Olarles as the next king or Eng­
land? He's a ghastly rugby
player.''
lt had taken them less than
one day. and an accidental trip
onto one or the girls' floors of
Copeland Hall, to uncover the
dating techniques of Lcwts and
Clark males. ''Tbas really quite
aaractlve girl expbined that you
buy them a ruckle cup of coffee,
and then comes the big lung~ •
They also provided a solution.
"Now I thlnlc If you'd spend a
dime to buy them a coke they'd be
quite satisfied."
Fraternities , too, came under
thelr careful scrutiny. "By the
time we've grt~duated from our
prtvate schools, we are expected
to have grown out of lhlngs lllce
fratemJti es, and we have. 1 can't
really understand you still play­
Ing with dUngs like this 1n col­
lege."
One o'clock classes ended the
ceremony and the Oxford debaters
rerurncd to their guest rooms to
polish rhe anecdotes they would
use that evenJng in dtscusslng the
drunken state of Amencan foreign
policy.
BILL MARTE$
SHELL SERVICE
Lubr•c~ion ~c:•altsts
Tune-up ... Brakes
7529 S.W. Barbur Blvd. the arrognncc ot power ts farnl.
\\ c cannot end nil 'tOit"nce and
aggression by mtlnary power.''
Junior Roger: h~rlnnd then be­
gan the ~.-ountcr-anac~ by point­
Ing out that II a country I~ drunk.
JEREMY BELOF'F'
Equates U. S. with Soviets
MARTIN r()GO
"China should worry uc;''
(Continued from Page 3)
coming Spring and Summer
programs in France and The
Netherlands Is $1,800, the figure
mentioned In the LOG story. but
n is hlgtly misleading to Imply
that this is the "cost" of this
and of all Lewis and Clark
programs or to mentton thts fee
without stipulaung the inclusions
and exclusions. The same would
apply to the advertised fees of any
otl1er programs, whether It would
be to swdy, to travel or to work.
I would always advise srudents,
whether they are aPPiytng for a
Lewis and Clark program or any
other. to srudy the "!Inc print."
The details may not make for good
promotion or good news stories,
but they are Important.
Within a month we hope to have
general aMouncements and details
on next year's Overseas Study
Programs ready for release. We
hope, when tl1at time comes~ that
the LOG will be Interested in It is "drunk all over-not just
tn a leg or a toot.. •·
rerland said that U.S. poilU­
cal alms arc aboH• milttar:y Jlms
In Southeast Asia. lie protested
that u the l'. <;, Is truly dnank
\\ ith its own mllttary power It
would bomb Hanoi ond Hai­
phong and there would bt.• no
peace teeters.
''1 see no rea:c;on not to bring
about a bettt>r world order." he
countered.
L. S. poltt!cnl alms outweigh
the mUttary alms, Ferland said.
Therefore. the United States can­
not pos~1bly be drun~ with the ar­
rogance of Its own mthtary
power.
Back on the afflrmatl\·e,
Jeremy Be loU of Oxford began
hts talk by a wttty attack on his
upcoming Oxford opponent, only
slowly getttng bock to the ques­
tion at hand.
BeloH explained that the L. S.
foreign pohcy IS similar to that
of the So' h~t Union. He made the
comparl~ on on the basis of both
having mlllrary economies and
large standing armtes. He ulso
held that the L. s. was mistaKen
in sendmg troops Into Snnro Do­
mingo on the grounds that there
"might conceivably be" ll Com­
munlSt tlllceoH•r.
Hogg. for tlte negatiH•, agrt:l-d
that the comparison of the U.S.
"lth the Soviet Union is vahd in
that both country's foreign poll­
ctes are governed by national
self-Interest.
"The U.S. caMot afford to
ha"e a doorstep nation that is un­
stable.'' he said. Chino should
worry us, he said, not that she
is Communist, but because she Is
Imperialistic.
In a vote Immediately lollow
log the debate, the nega Uve stand
was won by a substantial ma­
jority of the 600 listeners pres­
ent.
helping to disseminate the Infor­
mation facrually and thoroughly
and tt>at it wUl not, In the future,
promote other programs without
getting some advice on their
reliability from someone who t,as
actually tried them or possibly
from my office.
Sincerely,
S Chfford E. Hornor, Director
lntcrnntl.onal Programs
Bahner lnvitt•d
Dr. Don Balmer, cholnnan of
the political science deportment,
is one of 80 educators, legis­
lators and others in the Paclflc
Northwest area to be invited to a
conference of the American As­
sembly on Stare Legislatures.
The meeting , a project with head­
quarters ot Columbia University ,
wUl be at Alderbrook Inn on Hood
Canal Dec. 8 to lO.
THE
K
A Loc:311y-owned, in«JepcndPn t I anlo,
orQMtz••d In mcut your per ... onill n••f•ll •
":ili\tc "itre••t :11 thf! Lakt•, L.lk~: 0 Wf'IHJ, On qon
Mcmu~r F D I. C. Phone 636-8184 November 23 '
r y t m Di ussio
Brings Dean to Defeo
Problems problems, problems­
or the Jock ol lliC~m-nrc again
plngulng the judiciary Board
Members are wondering what cnn
be uonl nt>Out stuaent apntl\y .1na
misunderstanding regarding the
J l~ard's function m the peer
group system.
At a mcetlnp No.... 10 wlth the
J -board and Deon E'dwordSimmons
and Kent Ha\\ley, a lhcly
discussion o'ller the purpose and
.1ccompllshmcnts of the J -board
took place.
Lost Thursdny e"ening, No" 17,
thl discussion was continued In
Care r Talk
l11 Diplomacy
W lfare et
Students interested in roretgn
trade and world business wlll have
an opporrunlty to discuss careers
when Dr. Robert L. Gulick of The
American lnstirure for Foreign
Trade, Phoenl.x, comes to campus
~tooday. No\. 28.
The lnsUrute's cl.rrlculum em­
phasiZes three main Uelds: lan­
guage:> most wanted by the
companies (Spanish, Portuguese,
French), area srudles, and world
trade and banking. Students should
make an appomunent with the
Placement OUtce.
Dean Charles M. Shane of the
1-lucher School of Law and Diplo­
macy at Tufts Umverslty willltave
lunch with students seeUng
careers ln dlplomntlc service
Tuesday, Nov. 29.
Students unable to mall:e the
12:30 p.m. meedng with Dean
Shane ore asked to contact the
Placement OUlce !or an appoint­
ment or come to the Dining
Rooms between l-4 p.m.
A panel discussion by the Mult­
nomah County Publlc Welfare Is
scheduled for social sctence ma­
jors in the Council Chambers
Wednesday, l'.ov. 30, at 7 p.m. tl1e int<>• no Llonol Students' '-Oun.,
Dean Stmrnons noted that 85
cent of problem s were handled
the RA level, another 10 per
ut the resident hall J -board
ond only 5 por cent were eXtlect.
to rCO(h the level or ASLC
board. He stressed the lm-nn r·to~
of the RA os ·• moral model
his acrunl dtsclpllnary respont
btlltles,
Several boord members
tioncd that not all RA's were
tine good examples. ··u quat
peopl<. aren't getting the polnl
question If they will get lt .. u.,•·
to other people," one-member
Dean Simmons admitted that
all RA's were \\ithout fault • mentioned thnt some of the
RA' s were those who ha' e
In trouble nnd arc now
apprcctatl vc of the b)'~Hem.
"I think its phenomenal the
tlng average we hn,e,"
sold, commending the-66 RA's,
Boord members still appear
desire more authoritative svstt·
with the main objective the
having more control.
Simmons sntd he felt
students learned from ex[)(!t·l .. ,.
and thot 11 Is not necessary •
punishment.
One board member dl:sull:n!i
with tl e dcon, Sllylng that u
hts belief that students could
always accept only w~ .ot
learned. That they must be
vented from doing It again.
The point was made that
srudents thlnk J-board Is not
Its job because no cases have
tried thls year.
The group stressed the fact
students may not know what
rights ore conccrnlngj. boord,
what the acrual procedure of
Board Is. Suggestions were
as to how J -board could ~><;
understood In the future. A leadt
ship school to discuss set
policies was suggested, ns
as a program discussing J -~
during freshmen orientatio n,
creased publications and
relations with lndtvlduol
judicial boards.
Rep Investigate Campu
With a pencil, pad, and a num­
ber of pointed questions, Or.
lvan Harland of Stanford Univer­
sity spent the last week on campus
trying to Hod out how well LC
Student affairs are handled.
Dr. Harland, working with the
Institute !or the Study of Human
Problems , Is spendlng three to
ten days on each o( l 5 west
coast campuses. His objective
hos been to analyze how well
students and admlnlstratlon work,
think, and get along together at
the various lnstiruUons. In hJs
quest !or answers , he interviews
several whom he thlnlcs to be the
best representatives of student
opinion.
Some or the quesuons he asked of Lewis and Clark
dents were for specific •PIPni
al of our present inter-c~tlll
relations. Among these
''Are srudents closer to adnU
istrotion or faculty?"
would you go ro wltll your
lems? Which pro(s
capture srudent Interest? "
Other questions probed at
basic conceptions of
values themselves. E.xamplts
these are: "What Is
spirit? What arc the goals
LC? What are srudents
concerned wtth?
All the answers he a
from each school wliJ be
blned and analyzed
of the study.
OREGON TYPEWRITER ' RECORDER co.
All MAKES
• Royal
• S·C·M
• Ohvolh·Undorwood Preciston TYPEWRITERS
$ 50
p•r
mo.
no lnt•rotl
• L-- ,.;-~--"""' no Coorrylng chorgo RENT
TO
BUY
PARK FREE
ANY LOl
DOWNTOWN
S.W. 5th & Wotlt. TYPEWRITER &
~-----._..t~RE=-C-=-0=-;RD ER CO.
LLOYD
CENTER
AT 8-4864 EUGEN~
1111 Willa.. ....
01 2-2461 CA 3·6223 23. 1966
iews ~
(Continued Cnm
, frustration und
I ..
gcn~rat on.
' Eric Pnrson: "I
.A .... Is ,cry little f
....... dAllY the tractol
balls."
[von J aquo: "I WI
,en• the other nlj
' 1\ burger, and I
.. r.,••r on the floor.'
Tom Enyart: "I
dlsplny ot plo1
flnger-paintil
e.st H
5,000 j
"Peac~· IS attainabl
$50.000 lntcrnattt
1tion of Lions Club
Is open to st
The contest IS des
""N' the ways by whi•
together In peat
quests for pence
iancls of diplomats an
' ObJccthes of this e
three rold: to abl
world peace, tc
illde1rstandlng for peoJ
• of world pc
1Umu1a1te world dialog
prize Is $25
Jonal or career assls
wlll be elgh
1-waras of $1.000. Tht
held in the 135 cour
w.~w L1ons membe
lmnr'OI ed lnternatlol
world WinnE
lelec:ted by a panel o
renownec
General
honoratJ
panel will tn,
lgueres, former P
Rica. and Dean
~retatrv of State.
Rules and entry fo'
lbtalined from any loca
entries must be s
"'"" than Dec. 10.
INTERESl
IN AN
OVERSEJ
CAREER
Dr, Robert L. Gull
Wtll be on th~ c.1n
November 28,
, lo d1scu~~ the lrJiOIOM (
A. IF T !an •ntl!ns•"c n•n
Progr•m of J>ost graduall'
the JOb OJJflO IIUnllll'~ 1
Kltlduo~tl'5 •n lht' f1e
INTERNAT IONr\l TRfl
GO\'[RNMI N I 'il R\
lntcrvit•w ~ may be ~ctw
The Placement Ofl
The American Ins
For Foreign Tra
Thunderbi rd Camp
PHOENIX ARIZOr
It ,,, ,... • ... (
... 1\flh Flt...an ' \.IU.dKt'IIU'OI J4. s
•
the
•
• •
c
t. r 23, 1966
(Contlnuc.od f rum Pa$'e J)
.c rn1strnuon ond contusion ol
I .. r gcnl'rat on.
(;ric rnrson: "It seems thot
'"'" IS n•ry llttlr skill Involved,
!Sf!E~CiiliiY the tractor orange bur
bolls."
Evon J uqun. ..I wolkt>d through
t>rt! the other night eating o
11 burger, ond 1 ll h the trail
on the noor ...
Tom Enyart .. It's tiiC' bl~-
dlsplny ol planned kinder
flnger-pot ntlng I've ever
test Holds
.S,OOO Pot
.. P< 8<'<' I!! unolnabll.," them<' ot
$50.000 lnternntlonol Associ
1u11o or Lions Club Pence rssny
~on1tes1. Is open to students undet
The contest Is designed to cx-
ilorc the ways by whlch people can
ve together In pence since not
u quests lor peace ore In the
s of dlplomots and pohttcons.
Objecthcs of this cssoy contest
three told: to abtoln o design
world peace, to create an
tndersfl~ndlng for people about the
of world pcnc<;, and to
1nmu•Bte world dialogue.
First prize Is $25,000 educa­
or cnreer assistance granL
\\Ill be eight addItional
rds of $1,000. The contestwUJ
held in the 135 countries wl ere
~·"'"' Lions members work !or
rnnro,ed International under-
world winner w1ll be
~eJec:tea by a panel or five lnter-
8U0i[JUJly renowned leaders.
eaded by General Dwlght D.
:tse·nh<>We:r, honorary chairman,
panel wJll Include Jose
former President or
~osta Rica. and Dean Rusk, U.S.
~l'1etat-y of State.
Rules and entry forms con be
•uuo&Jn:u from o.ny local Lions Club
entries must be 'lUbmltted no
than Dec. 10.
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
Dr. Robert L. Gulick, Jr.
"•II h1• on tlw ro1mpu~
November 28, 1966
111 dls(uss the tr.unimt ollctcd at
A I f T (.tn entl'OSI\IC ntnc monlh\
Program of [lOU Qtoldu•lll' )IUd\) and
lhl' lOb oppOIIU0111C\ OJ)l'll to
lltolduJtc~ en th~ fll'ld ol
INTERN#\ liON AI TRAnt .tnd
GO\lRNMlNJ S£R\'1Cf
lnlt•r\'lt'W\ mJy lw •chrdulc d .tt
The Placement Office.
The American Institute
For Foreign TrJde
lhundcrblrrl Ct~mpu\
PHOENIX ARI/ON \
n \llol lh I!
Anu•rot.~n M~nJt:• "" nl " w••lllllro PIO!Iof.ER LOG
Debblc Smith: "Ttcy ore too
similar to be all ln ont• place.
o.~nd too expensive. I like th(; col
ors. •• mental and rough, but good color
combination,;, Some of the wor.­
ls prNty good, bur unrefined. ••
LArry ~lltney : "l llh whar
sl•c' R dolny with acrlal form. A
bit redundant, rhou~h." Music Hour next Wednesday,
Nov. 30, will b< 11 duo-plano re­
cital fcoturlnp, Mrs. Darlene
Zlkes. third-grade teacher at
Sellwood School. and Mrs. ( orroll
Town send, assistant professor or
ptono at LC. Variations,·· Op. 46, to conclude
Ulc program.
Mr!l. Townsend. a LC laeulty
member for 20 years, wu Rrad­
uott-d from Julllord School of Mu­
sic and earned her bachelor of
music at Northwestern Univer­
Sity. Mrs. 71kes received her
bnchelor or music In 1953 and
stncl.: that time ha!l been raising
two daughters, ages 3 and 10.
Sht! Is currently won: lng roward
a master's degree at LC. Lourie MacNaul: "I thought the
Lambda· s Homecoming decor a_
rtone were better. I like o llttk
hl1 of originality and Imagina­
tion."
"Grecnslccvcs" Ootfleld:
"What elcmcntJlry school dJd 1r
comt> from? lt's good ror a 10.
year-old. •• Onrb C hllpamn: "I thlnl she's
playing n big Joke on everybody.
I can 'let-the towers In a houRe,
hut where would you tang those
bi~ orangt: things?'' .. J <lmolcan Rumba" by Arrhur
Benjamin wfll bc(tin the Hour at
2·10 p.m. ln Fvnn!'l Auditorium.
"March'' and "\\t1ltz" from
Rochmonlnoff s Second Sutu· for
Two Pianos, Op. 17, wilt be
performed by the two plantsts,
with SchumoM's "Andante and Ron Laura: "E\eryonc st.ould
hove the opportunity to express
what ~c thinks lq art. If Lewis
ond Clark wants to have an art
gallery, It should be open to oil
lc lnds of art.' •
Roger Cederland: "It's stag­
nant. There's no variation. It's
Jther boxes or boulder:-. Noth­
Ing more than three-dimension­
al paintings."
SUI Rauch: "It looks expcrl-
Takes Over
" , . -......
VICKI BARNA has assumed the
office or freshman class pres­
Ident upon tho enlistment In tho
armed forces of elected Presi­
dent, Don Fagan. F~an mailed
a notice to each membor of the
freshman class explaining that he
felt he could do more good as
a member or the Army than he
could In college. Allo.n lludlcy: "Mr. Hosalcawa
and I ugrcc thac we're both roo
IF.Ooront and don't apprcclo te that
type.• or an."
Jeanne Summers: "I thought
It w:~s great.. I like tl•c colors
olnd <ihnpes."
Greg Hanson: "Most of those
things ore nothing but a hazard
to travel."
Tht most enllg11tenlng com­
ment come from Maggie Mc­
Graw. an art major wlth o great
deal more background than the
nvcrogc onlooker, who sold,
"People don't ltkc not under­
Standing things'' and "won't re
act unless tl\C~Y don't like lt."
She sold further that because
of the very little background In
art which students hove received
In school, they cannot appreciate
c:ontemporary arL She explains
Norma lleyscr's style as being
an experimental one, working
with color. shapes and lines,
which tl1c onlooker should take 1n
!or what sl1e ts trying to pro e,
not Illustrate. The repetition,
which dtsrurbed so many students
Is a means to show the develo~
mcnt ln her works. ratler than to
set off each piece for Its own
value.
Maggie's own oplnJon was that
"It's nor terribly fine but 1t's
good to see modern contemporary
an."
Charlie Hlrsch, commenting
further on the repetition o.nd the
price. said that many times an
arUst will become fascinated with
an object or a shape a.nd spend a
great deal or time perfecting it.
"If an artist spends two yeus
making oogle-boogles, " he says.
"then why not charge $700 Cor
the ooglf. boogie he likes best?
lr's worth It to him."
Registrar Requests Clearan,ce
The following ls a tentative Ust of seniors expecting to complete
degree requirements on Dec. 13, 1966. Others have filed degree
applications but have not cleared with the registrar's oflfce. Any
errors or ommlsslons should be reported ot once
Charles Jackson Brenimer
VIctoria Kay Charbonne au
Susan Louise Henrickson
Charles Renwick Breck Ill
Robert Farley Buell
Edward Fra.ncls Cbe!f
Ruth Anno Crooks
James Robb Den Beste
Nelda Sue CUI
Susan Kaye Klndberg johnson
Marsha Koerper
Vern Jarl Olsen
Denise Mary Young
Herbert Roy Brodin
Cheryl Marta Fischer BACHFLOR OF ARTS
Business Adm lntstratlon
journalism
English
BACHELOR OF SCIEJ\CE
History
Biology
llealth & Physical Education
Sociology
Hisrory
Norural Science
journalJsm
NursLns Ed. & Christian Ed.
ttealth & Physical Educ.atlon
P~o-ychology
BACHELOR OF Mt.:SIC
Music Education
Music Education
FREE! DeliciOUS SHAKEY'S PIZZA S~IV ('tl welh
RC COLA or other ltvool! bl'VtHi.lge:..
FREE! CHANNEL MASl ER DISCO TAKE AM/FM
RADIO PHONO PORT ABLt COMBO
(b.tlh-1) op••• l!rd p1,,., •, r ~··rywhcrr l
FREE! GIANT PICNIC COOLERS Coll~>ge Cotlcert
Free to Students
A lree concert lor Lewis and
Clark students will be presented
by the college band on F rlday,
Dec. 2. 1 he lheme of the concert
Is "Band. Percussion and ja-zz."
and will be directed by Keith
Etdc. The program wlll start ac
7:30 p.m. ln Evans Auditorium_ Chapel
Lteuunanr-Coloncl Dante! C.
Rody, divisional commander of
the Salvation Army, Oregon
and Idaho diviSion , wUJ be tht'
guest speaker at chapel to­
day (Nov. 23),
Lt. Rody wtU speak on
''Thanksgiving " u app1oechcd
from the work of the Salvation
Army 4nd ChristJan motiva­
tion.
Dean Disrupts P.O. Quiet
By Sherry Zimmer
Those of you who ore still grudgln~ly left around to read this
column today are probably wondering what you have to be thankful for
at this time ol year. In answer, No Bull says: Plenty You can be
tho.nk!ul that
-there ore only two more weeks until Chrfsanas vacatJon;
-we ue on quarter.9 Instead ol a five-year pJan:
-the dlsrurblng noise on your hall Is noise Cor Its own sake and not
the noise of o violent demonstration or revolt, Jncldents common to
many other cam~ses,
-peer group control jolns "I am my brother's keeper" and "t..lve
and let live" with reasonable success:
-the you-ore-on-your-own rote Is for real now and that rather
than being given rope and hanging yourself on It, you are gradually
cllmblng up.
• • • • • • • •
Yeah, that's it. It's the pedal on your far left. Okay. now step on
it. It's coiled the Emertrency Brake. This Is dedicated to two birds
ln portlcular who haven't found their's yet. One recovered his car
!rom the Akin Hall lence, with whlch It became entangled durtns
flight, havln~ been lett un-braJced. The other, who gets the No Bull
Prtze Cor this week, stopped his car ln !ronr of Stewart, got out In
prepocotlon to take leave or his date, and almost lost IUs woman and
his wheels as the car nonchalantly rolled bock down the IUU • • • • • • • •
Post OCitce PerU. You open your box as usual and are lnlormed
angrUy by your spider that his usual tranqulUty and ills webb have
been disturbed by some pink thlng. and that If lr ever happens again,
he'll move.
Reassurlng htm that the sequence or your lncomtng mall bas been
and probably will continue to make Mother Hubbard's cupboard look
overflowing in comparison, you take out the white card and ratlon­
ahze, "Maybe the Trailblazer bas changed colors . • "
But lnsteod, lt Is revealed that you are one of the chosen ones­
you, It says, are dolng unsatisfactory work.. Th1nk or the t..rnpUcattonsl
1 mean, anybody can make the Dean's list. and lt Is even easier to keep
your head above water, but you hove shown raw coura~e and the rare
ability to dive below C-level. (By the way, Welcome ro the Hall or
Shame.) • • • • • •• •
Compliments to cam~s Greeks for Greek Week activltfes, and for
their stand with the administration. The latter Is viewed by .1'\o Bull
as 8 giant with a fly on his bl, toe.
.. Ignore It and It'll go away,'' says the Giant.
The fly (11Jce the Creeks) says, ••1 won't «0 away, and I won't be
lg"nored either."
Featuring : Revlon, Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescription s: .\lso Hallmark Greeting Cards &
Stationery and Hallmark unusual &
contemporary cards
Fro£' oollvery to campu Sd. H Green Stamo' Given
PHONE ~46-2211
8510 S W TfRWtlliG£R BLVD. PORTLAND, ORE. 97219 JT arsif:v-Rooh· Hoop ri1nn1ao·
Tel•ts 1lfettl ~f Pion-· .. r Pack
.. \'er")' re••cahng,'' \\AS the only
comment from Coach Dean ~m­
pen concerning last Wcdnl!.c:day
ntgh(s varsity-fro5h scrimmage
held t.n hcu of o propo~c..-d ~­
counter v;·uh Dr. Bernard's AAU
quintet.
The varstry, as al"a)"S ex­
pected-except as down south last
)'t.:a r in lx:l-4'-"'lc:indor tcrrt­
tory-pre\·aJled 1.n the contest,
99-59. A combinauon of ex­
perienc~. fast-brw:. and phe­
nomenal hoou.ng broke n open
alter the hr:st h\ \;; minutes as
Curt Mar :us f."l'1\ped tD 16 count­
ers in the first half, mainly from
outside.
LC u~ a widc-ol)d\ offense
~plccd by excellent offenstve re­
boundt.ng. The normal amount of
ball control errors prevailed AS
this was the first aU-out scrim-
l90S-66 Returnee tats:
G FG
PtJ)Illl.n • • • • • • 26 181
Mark.'US •••••• 26 ItO
Kttchen •••••• 20 98
~s ....... 8 20
Sandstrom •••• liS 22
fternar ....... 19 16
Herrle): ...... ll 9
nld.cr ••••••• Q 6
-mJd.sen. ...... s 3
Hampson ••••• 4 0
• JlostiJla •••••• 2 0 mage of IQC)6, :\o J't.'CI31
weal"n" were displayed such a5
pre stng of ball-control , the idea
bt>mg just to worK a~ o team and
to give..• both the frosh and ''arstt)•
a chance to !>CC what they <'ould
do.
Outst:mdtng frosh honor:; would
have to go to 6-6 Ttm Wdj~;ht
from DcavertOn who was out­
hustlmg most ~·eryone In the
arc •
In Thursdar afternoon's team
meeting, Scmpen stressed mental
errors IUld praised the teamwork
dtsplnyed the pr'C\o"tous night. Of­
fense and defense approache.o; to
the full and half-court press,
along with "game-ll l.c" !"ltu­
ations" were In order this week
as the Pionl"'CI'"S prepared ft\r
Dec. 2 opener with Eastern Ore­
gon m i,a Gnmdc.
FTA • . I TP "'"&· lSCI 106 470 18.1
Ill -so 4-tO 16.9
72 -56 252 9.7
23 -15 ss 6.9
11 -2 46 2.t>
IS -9 41 2.2
7 -3 21 1.9
5 -s 17 1.9
7 -s 1 I 2.2
5 -3 3 0.&
2 -I 1 0.5
Wrestling to ta.rt La.te,
Bz1.t Potential Ra.tes High
The latest nash from nestling
Coa.c:h Mi.lce DePaolo as that
LeY>·is and Clark wlll dehnite1y
ha\'e a wrestling tum this win­
ter. As a matter of fact. lt
should be a pretty good one.
Because of the lack of taclii­
Ues the tum wUJ not start work­
outs until after Chrlsanas wath
the first meet set for late Jan­
uary. The schedule wUI be de­
termined at a meeung of
llionhwest Conference wresthng
coaches U1 December.
DePaolo bas very httle idea
what w~tlers ".lfUl stan in wbach
weight classes, but he says thAt
the boys are working out indl-vtdually each day now and are
very enthusiastic. He even hiru.ed
that this year's mat men have the
potential to regain the NWC urle
that they relm~ished to Whit­
man lost year.
The team has an :-.;AlA cham­
paon back in hC4vyweaght Harold
Weaght. Welgbt was absent (rom
Lew-is and Clark last year but
"'on the crown [WO years ago as
a Pioneer.
One dascouragmg note fs that
defendtng conference champ tn the
123-pound class. Dave MaUer, is
lost for the year as a result of
an operation for a hernta.
~Pla.Yer of the Week~
Bart Wilson End Career
With Caldwell Exhibition
The key to LC's flne 1966 foot­
ball season Jtas the consistent per­
formance of the defensave unlL
It is apptoprlate that the Ptoneers
ended the season w lth a 21-0
shutout wln over College of Idaho
ln the season finale, played on
l'ov. 12.
lt lS also fJttint; that the" Player
of the Week" for that r;ame should
be a defensive man. The LOG bas
chosen defenslve-caj::taln Bart
Wilson as tbe season's final
"Player of tbe Week." fortnllliCC. He recovered [WO>
fumbles, blocked a p.mt and hit
rv.·o opponents so hard that they
had ro be carried o{{ the held
tor repairs.
Wilson's perfonna nce thts
sc.tson ls even more amazing be­
cause he has played the enrire
campaign wttb a chronic knee in­
Jury that could have given way at
any time.
For b.ls leadership as well as
bls ablluy, Ban Wilson has earned
his selectlon as "Player of
the Week." PlO
Tattk r~ llail
12 R t ttr11e s
A 19-rnan Squad comro t.-d ol
~evt."D nK'~S nnd 12 r~turn~·cs. Sl'\
of vhom arc all-c:onrcn•ncc, be­
gAn <»vunmtng procttc:c under
Cooch Mtle Ho.sokawa last Mon­
da)' nt the Portl.lnd AquoUc Club.
The h!Am t::o-caf(alns arc :;en­
tor Art Samson and Kellt·y
Hntn~. both aii-1'\\C. Samson
holds conference records In the
.SOO-. 200-and lb50-yard tree­
style races. tiatns as a confer­
cmcc champion an the butterlly
:..nd 50-yard free.
The four other returning all­
:'1:\'t • swimmers arc Cratg Koch,
John MacDonald, Bob :-.;adclfcr and
Lex Holland. 1-:och holds the
:-:we record ln the 100-yard
backstroke whtle MacDonald and
Holland art.• all-eonference relay
men. Xldetter too).: conference
honor.; m dtvin
Other rcrurnan~ scntors arc
distance swimmer teve Gomes,
diver ~ick jordan and Oob Wat­
son plus John McDill tn rhc back­
stroke. Dan Ammerman Is a re­
rurnmg junior an the breast­
strOke, and sophomore Vtc Carl­
son Is a rerurntng diver and
sprinter.
This year'« tank team should
be even better than the one that
last year won the ,SAlt\ Distrtct
ll meet and lost the conference
to PacUic Lutheran by only two
points. It has lo!!t only two sohd
performers and pided up
probably the school's strongest
freshman conungent ever. Lost
to the Pioneer~ arc all-confer­
ence relay man 8111 Coggins
through graduation and [)ou~ Kell,
whom the coach labeled ''the
team's most msptrational swl.m­
mer," vta the draft.
Rook swimmers include M1ke
Smith from Portland who "could
be the best butterfly swimmer in
LC history,' • and j lm J amleson
of HUlsborough , CalU., whom
Hosolcawa calls the school's
"most versatile freshman ever."
Rook Kalani Durdan of Sm1thheld
Is tabbed as the best sprtnt pros­
pect while Chuck Johnson from
Los Altos Is the team's best dis­
tance prospect.
Coach Hosokawa named jim
Florey from Denver his "best
breaststroke prospect tn four
years." The other :wo rooks
on the team are Oregon boys Bill
Winner of West Ltnn and Mlke
Smith from Klamath Falls.
Accordtng to Coach Hosolcawa,
the conterence rnce should~ be­
[Ween LC, Paclf1c Lutheran and
WUlamene since all three have
plenty of returnees and strong
freshman groups. The coach
sights always dangerous Ltnfteld
as the dark horse even though
graduation hurt the Wildcats
badly.
Burlintame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8521 S. W. Terwilliger
P~OII 2~7721
Hrudwore -Point
Housewares -Gifts
Prior to this yur, WilSon, a6-0,
210-pound senior hom Portland 's
J e:f1erson High, had already earned
three lene.rs. Last season, he was
selected u the most valuable
player 1n the Homecoming contest
w1tb Wlllamene. ''I promise hont-.~t v.ork,
itr•mi l :ad bi lis, roir pricc..s.
Wilson flnlshed hls collese
career with an oulSUndlng per-
WANT£0
Young man with 0\o'/t\ car
desiring room, board & s;alary
In exchange for light house
ci.ltles. -Call: 244-4838 SHELL DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 l'o,·cmbcr 23,
Sideline Sports Shtick
h} 1)1, l: 11tu ~cr
There's something unusual gotns on In the , atlonol Ba
:.soclatlon thiS year, but I can't quite s~cm to p.lt my tnll:cr·c­
lt ISn't Rick Barry's J:itcnom'"·nal scortng JlO<'C, or the l alcen'
start because: of injurtcs to West and Aaylor.
Anywa)-', on the rndio broadco~t of a recent BA gamc, the
w~nt Ilk~ this: The shot t~ bloc~cd by C hambcrloln. A great
by the Wilt. Greer wJth tht! ball, 76ers downcourt. Pas~ InSide to
Olg Dipper. right undernenth the bosketballl He rt.'eds to
Tho from ten Ieete (later) Greer driving down the lone,
Chtunberl aln-Wilt's favortte spot. /\ bounct-pass to Cunnang htt~
an easy lay-ln. Give the assist to Wilt.
ttolt ltl An assist to Chamberlain? Since when docs Wilt Pill
when he can take hls pntented radeawa)'? Chambcrlaan has ·~!An:
had n wlth all the scoring records and wants to be a team
Sure, WUt's bogging 2-t rebound!i every game but he's seventh In
ln the NBA.
Wllt h.a:. done three things thi:; year that might result ln an
the Celucs dynasty. He's cutdownonhts ollenstvc thrust. He's
both ends ol the court:. m 1966. He's become a defensive de.Jno:.
Blll Russell U!ies as a trademark:. What's more, Wilt ts av.!l?1
five assists per game.
Chamberlatn ls still the highest polnt mal.cr In. BA history ,~
p.~mp In 40 points at wilL Bur this IS only when the 76ers
bogs down. So far It hasn't and the most Chamberlain has
in one game this SCJtson Is 30 points. u~ even played the whole
once this year and tallied only 13 potnts. It's o team balance
Stilt Is striving lor, and Boston tons are thinking rwlce about
the NB .. \ finals.
CLAY KEI~PS ll'-'TERE.ST t, FIGHT GAMH
Cassius Marcellus Clay, called hy one sponswnter as the
Man's Burden, the Emir of Babble.-onla, the long playing mouth
Is perhaps the on..: man that ts lteepln~ boxing ln the class of a
The :>coutlng report on Cleveland Williams was that he ts so
he couldn't catch a bus by running H the driver. had H ln
A~ far as p.anchlng, he hits hard but throws a p.~nch about ev
rounds. The fight didn't ~o !our rounds, Williams didn't throw a
and Clay remains unmarked 1n 27 pro tights.
Clay has to be the be~t crowJ pleasing lighter In the history
game. His footwork would make Anhur Murray blush. lias nua
overall reflexes are so ~lck he could blo.w up ballons faster than
could bre.alc them, and you know that he wouldn't need an oxyge
to help htm.
Muhammad Ali will probably hang 'em up wtthln two years,
boxing will be back to the post-Marclano period that you have
a copy or Rin( Mogazlne around to remember the champion's
Playoffs Head I.M. Age11da
ll was a tired, wet, muddy, but
happy lot that emerged from the
intramura.J nag football game
played Monday of last week. The
MAC '~ thoroughly defeatl-d the
Platt PIH, 27-0-no netheless. all
participants exhibited the snme
enthusiasm that spurred the start
oC Intramural football this year.
As the season draws to an end,
the two leagues, fraternity and
mdependent, have produced two
contenders for the title. to the
fratcrntt) " league. Theta Chi re­
mains undefeated, '-'1th the SPE's and SAE' s close behind.
do.y, the re-scheduled Theta
SAE gnme may have
story. Depending on
come, a three-way Ue for
could have occurred.
Tl e mdependent league
its title contenders at th
ol play last week the Ce
the MAC's, both as yet Ullltleit
No'. 21 was the do-or-die
for th~ independent fl&lltfT\4~
\\'lnncrs of each leal!~·
meet In a final game at
or the season.
GO GAY BLADE!
WASHABLE , SHORT SLE
WOOL SHIRTS
by • PENDLETON • CAL·
MADE • KENNINGTON
Famous Wool Shirts NOW WITH
SLEEVES Tapered Body Styling
ond Button-Down Collors
SHORT S14
SLEEVE
V-N~CK or CREW NECK
PULL-OVERS
Famous Nome Sweaters 1n
Whrsper Soft 100% Wool
Avo1loble 1n Too Many
Colors To Count!
fROM SCJ95
thB LONG
SLEEVE
CLOTHES FOR MEN r l'hc I
The LOG pr
1ssue the first
of the year. "
Bard." edit'-d
ups. Turn to 1
'Twas 1
"'Twas the
And all th
We all wo
Our 109 r~
Tile above surrel
way or wishing a
several Pioneer
to Page 5.