fL * IU, %ia, , III! Ji; Il-'.n ! .... '..h ...I." m mi IHiIUI
Weekend Preview
f&iur: . ..j • . . . i:iu^iuitiiUiu>itiuiUimiBiiiummuiiiHMm<mmiiiukummuiii<iiiit«iiw;i>ii.:iiimiinuiiH'imimmumuiiiuiui
By STEVE DIMEO
Entertainment Editor
There are many things to look forward to this weekend—none of
them on campus, few of them legal.
In the legal category, a military ball will thunder into anticipated
existence while all the theaters will plan a heavy feast of held
overs and left-overs.
To the fantastically clever theme of “January 15," the annual
Military Ball will shoot otf its musical salvos at 8:30 p.m tonight
in the Eugene Hotel. Dress is formal but a second band, H. B and
the Checkmates, in another part of the hotel will provide a sweaty
pace-break for some brave, wool-could-care peacemakers.
A Little Colonel will be chosen from the Little Colonel Court
which includes Pam Day, Janet Hethcote, Kathy Helson, Sue Rath
burn and Patty Soule.
STAMP COLLECTS
At the Eugene Drive-In this weekend, Terence Stamp forgets the
vying and resorts to tying in order to win the less than winsome
Samantha Eggar in The Collector." Acting in the cellar is attic
high. Those who have read the John Fowles book will appreciate
the more tautened screenplay tale. Viewers could wile away a
while no better than to watch this superb William Wyler production
Along with "The Collector" will be "The Saboteur.” a tale of
violent espionage played out by Marlon Brando and Yul Brynner
The McKenzie in Springfield is displaying beach beauty and fan
tasy for frustrated teenagers. In "Sergeant Deadhead.” as orbited
Frankie Avalon ends his shy stay in space as a lecherous leg
chaser. Deborah Walley—once a Gidget, now a wife—is one of
Avalon's pursuits. Eve Arden and Gale Gordon from "Our Miss
Brooks" are together for this farce.
BIKINI BAIT MASTERED
In the co feature. "Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine," Vincent
Price plays on passion for a price by baiting silver-spooned Dwayne
Hickman with bikinied androids of the golden, sexy type. Frankie
Avalon plays an agent of Secret Intelligence Command who tries
to investigate the affair Susan Hart is one of the machine-made
meretritious mademoiselles.
In "Charade," the SU movie playing with itself at 2:30 and 8:30
Sunday, it is Cary Grant who does the deceiving as an on again, off
again, good-bad guy and who keeps Audrey Hepburn guessing and
kissing Walter Matthau is effectively repulsive as the detective
slob who figures prominently in this stamp story of crime in dis
guise.
The rest of Eugene's theaters are holding over huge money
makers.
"Thunderball." the elaborate James Bond aquacade, is still rolling
at the McDonald This will be the last week for it.
• The Cincinnati Kid" (in color) and "The Hustler” (in black and
white) are still hustling audiences at the Heilig. Both tell tales of
competition on the verdurous murderous field of pool table felt
The Fox is still hearing that favorite tinkling of musical coins
from its Rodgers and Hammerstein, Robert Wise-produced "Sound
of Music."
And the Mayflower is still featuring the academy award getter
“My Fair Lady" in its newly remodeled chambers.
As for the more interesting illegal activities, modesty permits
only the recommendation that you use your collegiate ingenuity and
imagination
Aliens Must Report
Addresses in January
Aliens must turn in their an
nual address reports this month.
According to Alfred J. L'r
bano, district director of the
Portland Immigration and Natur
alization Service office, the in
formation furnished by aliens in
reporting their addresses has been
declared confidential by statute.
These reports must be submit
ted during January each year by
all aliens in the United States,
with few exceptions. Forms on
which to submit the reports are
available at any Post Office or
office of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service. Persons
who are unable to pick up a form
because of illness or other rea
sons, may have a relative or
friend obtain a card for them.
The card should be returned to
one of these offices.
Parents or guardians of aliens
under 14 years of age submit re
ports for such children.
Sen. Wayne Morse
To Speak in Eugene
By the Associated Press
EUGENE (AP)—Sen. Wayne
Morse, D-Ore., will address the
Metropolitan Civic Club in Eu
gene today at the organization’s
annual banquet. Morse's topic
has not been announced.
rA
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
LAST -7
DAYS /
ENDS THURSDAY JAN. 20th
cDONALD
- TODAY'S TIMES -
5:00-7:35 - 10:10
- SATURDAY & SUNDAY -
1:30-4:05-6:40-9:15
HERE COMES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL!
ALBERT R BROCCOLI« mt SAUZMAN ^
SEAN CONNERY
THUNDERBHLL”
lew HfiCLOW
PANAVISION*
TECHNICOLOR
» UNITED ARTISTS
Needs of People Key To
Community Development
By LESLIE COOPER
Staff Writer
“Grassroots: Latin America"
was the subject of a talk given
by Tim Smith and Gary O'Neal
in the World Affairs Briefing Cen
ter Thursday.
Both Smith and O’Neal, who
are now graduate students at the
University, have done extensive
work in community development
in Latin American countries.
Peace Corps Worker
O'Neal, who worked with the!
Peace Corps in Habinal in the
central part of Guatemala, pre
sented several ideas which he
and Smith felt were important
to rural community development.
He first stated that the com
munity worker should not only
discover what he thinks are the
needs of the community, but must
also consider those things which
the people feel they need.
"If the people want a basket
ball court first, give it to them.
Then you can get results in the
other things which you want to
do later,” O’Neal continued.
Lack of education is a draw
back to community development
because the people often don't
realize that a problem exists.
"In Rabinal, the sanitation was
deplorable, but the people don’t
realize it is bad because they
have lived with it all their lives,”
he said.
Organize Townspeople
The townspeople must be or
ganized to carry out projects.
O’Neal talked about a grain co
op project, sponsored by the
Peace Corps, which failed.
“People sold their crops to one
company because they couldn't
store them, and they were forced
to buy them back later at double
the price. A grain co-operative
could have been very worth
while, but the project failed be
cause the Latinos and Indians,
WU Receives Grant
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
Salem (Special) — For the sixth
straight year, Willamette Univer
sity has received a $1,500 grant
from the Shell Companies Foun
dation for use in three different
areas on campus.
University President G. Herbert
Smith announced acceptance of
the gift and indicated that three
$500 sums would be applied ( 1)
to the general fund, (2) to bol
ster general faculty development
and (3) for use by the chemistry
department.
Friday
Feature Times
EUGENE DRIVE-IN: The Collec
tor—7:30, 12; The Saboteur —
9-45.
FOX. Sound of Music—8:30
HEILIG: Cincinnati Kid—6:15,
10:15; The Hustler—8:15.
MAYFLOWER: My Fair Lary—
8.
McDONALD. Thunderball — 5,
7:35, 10:10.
Saturday
Feature Times
EUGENE DRIVE-IN: The Collec
tor—7:30, 12; The Saboteur —
9:45.
FOX: Sound of Music—2, 8.
HEILIG: Cincinnati Kid — 1:15,
5:30, 9:45, The Hustler—3:15,
7:30.
MAYFLOWER—My Fair Lady—
8.
McDONALD: Thunderball — 1,
4:05, 6:40, 9:55.
1C Sale
Shake or Malt for
Only 1c With Purchase
of Deluxe Burger
TODAY ONLY
DAIRY QUEEN
who do not get along, would not
work together on It," the student
explained.
To overcome some of these
problems and to carry out pro
jects to completion, O’Neal felt
it was often necessary to have
the backing of the influential
men in the town, such as the
priest, mayor, or school teacher.
Some Governments Hinder
The governments of some Lat
in American countries hinder
community development because
they are only interested in sus
taining themselves in power and
fear social changes.
Smith, who studied under a Ful
bright Hayes research grant in
Acunsion and the area surround
ing it in Paraguay, commented
on the progress and community
development work while show
ing slides of the country.
"Several community develop
inent projects are just starting.
In the last two years, they have
installed many new paved streets
and electric lights.
Transistor radios playing most
ly Itadio Havana and Radio Mos
cow can be found frequently in
the country houses now,” Smith
said.
Community development proj
ects are just beginning to have
an improving effect on the com
munities in Latin America Slides
of the countries shown by Smith
and O’Neal illustrated what had
boon tlono and what is hum neoa
od to 1)0 done
•When I was caught in a amall,
isolated town without any elec
tricity, 1 really learned what tho
word underdeveloped" means,"
concluded Smith, describing bis
overall impression of the area.
(i cuuiti jo mi
•(••III tidal >•* triiKitUJ
flPIVEIH
THEATRE
Open 7 p.m.
Now Playing
WILLIAM WYLER'S
the collector
Terrance Stamp
Samantha Eggar
- CO-FEATURE -
The Saboteur
Marlon Brando .
Yul Brenner .
• CHICKEN « STEAK DINNERS
• DEIITEFUL BURGERS
• GRILLED HAM SANDWICHES
• BACON BURGERS
• CUBE STEAK (
• BAR-B-QUED DOGS
• DIP CONES
• 33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
• BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING
• HOME MADE PIES •
6 a m. to 11 p.m. weekdays • Phone orders accepted
6 a m. to midnight weekends • Orders to go
A DARI-DELITE
Vi 1810 Chambers 343-2112
THIS COUPON I
GOOD FOR
50c off
ON ANY LARGE
OR GIANT PIZZA
AT RICO'S
★ Free Soft Drinks
Good only Thursday and Friday, January 13 and 14
RICO'S
CELEBRATES THEIR
1st ANNIVERSARY
mco'$
ftEO LION
PIZZA
West 6th at Grant 343-6113