Panel, Tests Highlight
Peace Corps Week
After the law blue and white
tent in put up today, Peace Corps
Week, lately proclaimed so by
President Flemming and Gov.
Mark Hatfield, will begin.
Peace Corps representatives
decided to use a tent for recruit
ing when they were told they
couldn't use the Student Union
lobby, as they did last year, be
cause of the SU Hoard's 1965
decision to allow no tables in the
lobby, other than those "that
facilitate the Mow of traffic.”
Peace Corps week officially be
gins Monday. On Monday repre
sentatives will begin visiting
classes, mostly upper division,
telling of personal experiences
with the Corps, bow they became
involved in the Corps in the first
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place, and discussing advantages
and disadvantages of the Corps.
Class visitation will continue
throughout the week, including
visits to living organizations. Be
sides the visitations, the movie
"Volunteers in India” will be
shown Tuesday at 4 p.m. and
Wednesday at 7 p m.
Two former volunteers will de
bate with two student critics of
the Peace Corps in a panel dis
cussion Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 150
Science. Many questions raised
concerning the success and credi
bility of the Corps, such as those
written in a recent article in Sat
urday Evening Post magazine will
be answered and debated in the
movie and panel discussion.
Placement tests are slated to
begin Thursday and will continue
to be given through Jan. 26. Ap
plicants who fill out the place
ment tests while the representa
tives are on campus will receive
their results within six weeks.
Since Oregon State University is
also conducting Peace Corps Week
this week, a competition between
the two Universities will run on
a number-of applicants basis.
The tent in front of the SU
will tie equipped with lights, heat
ers, pamphlets, and a continually
replaying television interview
with Peace Corps Director Sar
gent Shriver.
Presently the University is
ninth among Universities in per
cfntage of volunteers per enroll
ment, following such schools as
Stanford (no. 1). Yale, Harvard,
Hawaii, and Colorado. Charles
Butler, deputy director of the
Corps’ recruiting in the west
predicts 200 applicants during the
week would make the University
first among other colleges.
Lecture Series
Examines Cities
Nationally recognized experts
on “What’s Wrong with the City?”
will examine that topic during a
University lecture series slated
weekly, Jan. 17 to Feb. 21 at 12:30
p.m. at the Thunderbird Motel on
Coburg Road.
The series is designed to help
participants gain a better under
standing on the problems, causes
and possible solutions of a disin
tegrating urban life and economy.
One of the lecturers was fea
tured in a Life Magazine article
called “Nine Tough Pros Sound
OfT." He is Justin Herman, exec
utive director of the San Fran
cisco Redevelopment Agency and
a consultant to New York Mayor
John Lindsay.
Dorlyn Lyndon, head of the
University Department of Archi
tecture, will give a lecture en
titled “Articulating the Urban
Pattern” on Feb. 21.
The lecture series was formulat
ed through the co-operative ef
forts of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce, the Oregon State Di
vision of Continuing Education,
the University School of Architec
ture and Allied Arts, and the
American Institute of Architects.
Registration fee for the six lec
tures is $10. Advance registrations
should be mailed to the Office of
Continuing Education, Education
Annex, University of Oregon, Eu
gene, Ore. The individual lecture
admission charge is $2.
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