Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-10-01

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

I
) tuhcr l.Z, I LIBRARY
• rters, OCT 1 tl 1966
• lX
m the 57-rn
18 61
.gc.' nnu the Cor LPwis ancl Clark College- Established 1867
1 75 pumts, <:nne~-.::::-::--------------------------"':':":'-:-- ------------------------------------ -'' P01 tlnnd .. ~ ........... · v w ·'·' cdnesdny , October 19, 1966 No. S lt' til 411, ~t.Her~:.;,_-----------------------------~---- ----------------------------------
1 luh "lth
QlllS .m I c
'
tr~.: an 1 he
on .11 I I :00
OliO and D
1. PIOnC'l! r "'""'
be':Cil Ill
nm the
mn) b..:
lie 11.1. the
mhcr on~
1ccr tc.:am.
VEREND DONALD E. STUART talks around a tablu with some of San Francisco's "night people."
• Stuart h<ls walked tha dark streets of San Francisco for the last two years, looking for people who
t~cd ht•lp and counsollng . He will be on campus today for thlt term's Rellglon-ln-Life program . See
age five for complete schedule .
Rev. ~tuart Lead tranae Night Life
1 he. N1uonnl ,\s5odotlon of
Cull<-gt• md University Chop­
loins Conicrcncc.• ls sponsor ­
' ing rhc Rev. Donald F, Stunrt
tn its "Rcllglon-1n-Li(e '' pro­
gram at l.t."\Yis nnd Clark.
R~'V. ::,ruort, born In Chi­
cago, hns hod pustornrcs In
KansaN and Ncbrosko. In 1964,
h~J hegon the Night Ministry
Jll"'lgt·:ml with the Son Pron
cl~l·o Council of Churches.
"A night-time minl:.try tu
perstms In need" reads the
cord that Don Stunrt gives to
the pt..'Ople h~.: meets. Wh(l ore
the ~r:oons In nC'ed? Titey
ore the night people of San
Froncf:;cv-the nightly work­
ers of the great city: the
cobbtc~> , entertainers , barten­
der" nnd the thousands of souls who pace the strecrs bt.><:ause
they cnnnot sleep, the lonely
and the dcstltute who make up
the sheep guarded by Donald
Stuart of the United Church
of Christ ond others llke him.
ror this mon spends (lvc
nights a week prowling the
aUey:o nnd thorough fares of
Baghdad-By-the-Bay to help
those who haveCorsokenChr.l:ot.
He Is a sympathizer ~>f the
man overcome by grtef but
afrold to admit ft.
He Is a good somorhan who
finds shelter for o pregnant
mother with twu children
stranded in Son Francisco nt
2 a.m. and unable to get help
from the Travelers Aid ::,a
clety which closes Its doors
to the dark. He Is the confl
dam of many ond the hope of
many more. For IWO years, mtnl:>ter .. or
the six denominations of the
San Frnnclsco Counctl of
Churches hove performed a
night ministry in the Bay City.
While R night minister wolk::i
the streets, volunteers answer
calls from persons in need and
refers them to him. The calls
range from notl.flcattons of a
suk Ide attempt to a plea (or
someone to talk to. •'11 are
answered.
Members of the Council !eel
thot the prostitutes and homo­
::;exuals, the night watchmen
and the lonely old men all have
a place 1n Christ, but they
can be reached only by an­
other night person. And so
the night ministry has become
a port of the world or !:>on
Francisco between • 'the wak­
l.ng hours."
ilson 's Summons Starts New Senate Policy
According to Student Body
. resident Bruce Mackey, faculty
embers, tn agreement with a new
•nate proposa l, wlll come before
nate mt-et1ngs In a plan to bener
enter Opens
irector Post
A new pobltlon of student pro­
t'am director In th~ college cen-
'<'r st.Uf ls now avoUobl~:. Miss
arge Roberts, adviser to stu­
em o.ffnh·s, ls now t.aklnp oppU­
nuons for sophomore, juntor or
emor men or women Interested
n student unlun work.
M1ss Robe1 ts cxplaUlcd tbat tlw
lrt.>Ctor wouW help plan, oversee
nd direct college activities. Some
'J>tx:cUlc tasks wouW t.ncludt.> bill­
pang-pong or btlllards tourna­
:plc~ntiB, starting bt'ldge or ch~;:>S
nnd programming speak-Worm the student body of cnmpus
activities.
Yesterday's meeting featurt.-d
Conch Fred \\'Uson, who gave a
spectator orientation lecture,
showed !Urns of games, clorUled
the relationship between athletics
and the school nnd cUscusscd plans
tor the new gym.
Future meetings wUl fc.atUrC:
Dr. Kent (lawley, dean of students;
Fldel Bnccacc lo. ~aga manager.
and CleM Cregg, coorolnator (or
development, oll of whom will
define their relationship to the
school and the control:~ they exes t,
os well as to informlnp the stu­
dents more Cully of campus tll'­
tivlues.
\ stlldcnt nctlvltles comnuttee ,
headed by Ocnnls Romberg, hns
also been formed. lt plnnstowor~
on o swdent handiJouk for next year.
The commluec hopt.·s it wUl
become a yearly (c .tturc of :.tudent
lUe.
"We hope srudenta wUI ptillu the opportunlcy to come to the
open senate meetings,'' said
Mackey, "and help make senate
an ncuve and not passlvc governing
b()dy.'.
late
• el1ng
J\11 persons Interested in try­
mg out for the Lewl:> ond
Clnrk skiing team arc mvlted
to attend a meeting thls
fhursday , Oct. 20. Coach Matt
Crcc.'llslade urges oll thosewirh
o love {or chis spon to attend
the: meet tng, which w U I take
place at 7 p.m. In the Geary
Room or Templeton College
C..: enter.
GreenslaJc emphasizes that
rocutg expt'rtence ts not needt.>d.
He would like to see as mony
p.1rticlpate this winter R:) pos­
silile. Fever Hits U •
·nsrcc full days of Homecoming
fun ond games nrc being plaMed
for Lewls ond Clark students and
rctuml.ng alumni, centered around
the theme, "Would You Believe?''
J\ccordlng to the schedule (which
con be found on page 1), pianist
Geurgc Shearing will give o con­
ccn In Fields Dtnlng Room
Thursuoy , Oct. 20, at 8:30 p.m.
Shearing 's concert, an ASLC
Cultural Arts •ric:> prcsento­
tlon, hns been Incorporated tnro
homccom ing octlvhic.s.
1\t Fir Acres Theatre , a re­
vised ctun of the summer stock
of Fir i\cres will produce an
off-broadway pf'OI.Juctlon of .,How
to Succeed to Get n Uroadway
Show After Really, REALLY,
Trying." l'hc performance Is
::;chedulcd for 8 p.m. Friday.
Leading up to the football
gnrne SatunJay wttls Wlllomcuc
UnJvcrslty will be o car rally
and parade in downtown Portland ,
followed by D coffee hour Dt which
t.lmc the alumni will register.
Panl Backer, Homecoming chair­
man, reports that the coronation
of the queen will take place at the hall-time ceremonies; In
odd1tion , half-time octlvltJes will
be made musical by the alumni
band and the pep band.
The Homecoming dance this
yen will be in Ftclds Dining
room beglnnlng tst 9 p.m. Sat­
urday. At 8:30 that same even­
log, the J\lumn1 DIMer-Dancc
Is scheduled ot Eagles Aerie.
The alum social hour begins at
8p.m.
Those Interested In nncnding
the Sunday church service may
do so In Tamarack Lounge at
10 a.m. Following the church
service, sororltlcs and frate~­
nltles have planned to cntertaln
their respective alumnae at
vartous luncheons. Independents
ct all wlll dine at on oll-college
ptcnlc ot Griswold Stadium at
12:30 p.m. One-hall hour fol­
lowing the beginning oC the pic­
nic. skydivers wUI exhiblt their
skllls, hopefully jumping tnt.o
Griswold Stadium .
\\rapping up the Homecoming
events, members of Mu Phl EP­
sllon, honorary music society.
11Ul be 1n concert at Evans Audi­
torium at 2 p.m.
Prine e wait Coronation
fhc 1966 HomccomingWeckwill
be cllmJ.xcd thls Saturday with the
coronation of Homecoming Queen.
The Cour princesses selected last
week are: ChountTaggnrt , senior:
Nancy Kuebler . junior: JIll Wei­
ser, sophomore , and jean Medlar,
freshman.
Senior Chaunt Taggart, a busy
blonde, hails from Salem. A
psychology major, Chaum hns
nttcnded Lewis and Clark for three -years. She Is pledge mlstrt!SS for
Delta Phi Gamma, head of the
secretarial services of Model
United Nations, senior class vice­
president nnd an R.A. Ln Pondersa
of Forest Hall.
"l don't hove any other hobb1es
becaus(; I ho.vc so much tO dol"
Chauni exclaimed. She describes
her selection to dtc Homecoming
Court as a wonderful experience.
Nancy Kuebler, a brunette from
Chula Vlsto, Ca..tlf., ls the Junior
class choice for the court. Nancy
ls nn elementary education major.
She Is an SAE little sister and a
mPmber of J -Board trom Stewart
OllR D \'\. OCT. 20 Hall. Last year, Nu.ncy wos an
i.otern in Copelnnd Hall. An outdoor
enthusiast, Nancy enjoys horse­
back riding, wacersk:llng and
campl.ng.
Havre, Mont., ls the home of
sophomore princess J W Weiser.
J Ul is also an elementary education
major. Pursuing this lntcrest.
she Is tutoring at Highland Cradc
School once a week. She ls also
a member of Delta Plal Gamma,
and vas a finalist ln the Miss
Portland contest last year. Her
malo outside Interest ls horse­
back rtding.
The !reshman class pr:Jncen Is
petite, blonde, J enn Medlar. Jean
attended BeavertOn Htgh School.
nnd ls staying on campus ln Forest
Hnll. She has not yet decided
on a mlijor. Her favorite acl.lvtty
is dancing, o.nd she.; was line captain
of a dance group ln high school.
The Homecoming Queen wlll be
crownt.<O during hlllftlme of the
Lewis and Uark-WUlamette
UoJverSicy football game.
Complete Homecoming Sche:iule:
8:30 p.m. -George Shearing Concert, Fle.lds Dining Room
FRIO,n, OCT. ~1
6:30 p.m. -Display judging
8 p.m. .. "How to Fall to Succeed to Get a Broadway Show After
Really, REALLY Trying," Fir Acres Theatre
S\TURO \\, OC1. 22
I p.m. -Car Rally and Parade, Downtown Portland
1-2:15 p.m. -Football Pre-Game C..oftee Hour and Registration
Cor Alumni, Tra1l Room, Templeton College Center-
2:30 p.m. -Football Came, Lew1s and Clark vs. Wlllamene, Crls­
wold Stadtum
3:15p.m. -Coronntlon of Queen. half-tune ceremonies
8:30 p.m. -Alumni Dinner-Dance . &.agles -\erie (8 p.m. -Soclol
Hour)
Q p.m. -llomecom1ng Dance, Ftelds Olnang Room, 1 empleton
Coli~~ <..enter
s tH\ ocr zt
10 1.m. -Churt:h ~ervtcc. , Tamarac).; Lounge
11 ~.m. -\lpha C:nnlmll luncheon, Barbury c\,aSt
SJgmn Phl Epstlun -Delta Tau Rho, Danmort• Hotel (luncheon)
II :30 a.m. -Delta Ph1, IIIli Vll111 Restaurant (luncheon)
Theta Kap~ (luncheon). Hill \'Uia Re.staurant
11:-tS a.m. -Sigma Alpha Sagma. Boulevard Restaurant, l0.t20
S. W. Oarbur Boulevard (luncheon)
12:30 p.m. -,\11-collegt! Picntc. Criswolc.l Stadium
l p.m. -l...ydlvlng Exhlbulon . Grtswolu Stadtum
2 p.m. -Mu Phi Epsalon Concert, ~ •ans Auduorium PIO 'EER LOG
EAR-BOOK
Communicati ons organ1zations nre m­
v ariably pleading for more money. in­
creased facilities. greater office space
and more money. This year's Vovage\U',
for e.'\ample, has requested a not..ilile jump
o\·er its $7,000 operating Ch'"?enses of last
year-like an additional $6,000, more or • nc~1. ycar-e' en though all administra­
tive flights of fancy fail ingloriously. It
may pronde the students their own status­
symbol-a dubious term. in this cnse im­
plying a symbol through which students
can relat~ to themselves a distinct pre­
eminence over other Northwest schools. October 19, 1
financed from the students' activity
payment. With $13.000 of pressw·e
tho Voyageur staff-demanding thut
price be recompensed by the final
uct-lhe end result next fall should
impressive enough to kill the pain
the e.'\.irn $5 charge . october
-• --
less.
Admittedly. this increase alone is enough
to buy out senate's share in the LOO and
h. LC conibined . with $500 in pocket money
sUll unim'ested. Admittedl) , the annual's
budget this year is probably its largest
in history. Admittedly. the ) ear book could
produce a somewhat larger edition than
1 ast year's for virtually its present bud­
get. Admittedly, a $13,000 yearbook 1s
no bargain. \lo, a $13,000 yearbook is no bargain.
Good art doesn't sell at half-price. The
present Voyageur staff feels-to coin a
commercial- that good annuals aren't
made in a yearbook factory. These arc
the books that usuallv have that lndefm-After all: Most public high scnoc,~ .
~
able lifeless quality. ,..,·hen they have qual-
ity at all.
It may. however, be a good deal once
all the cards have been dealt-face up­
to everyone. It may be a chance toes­
cape the pull of the gravity of a mediocre
budget, which invariably draws e\·en the
loftiest plans back to the pervading at­
mosphere of inescapable mediocrity. It
may be the opportunity by which to cele­
brate LC's hlghly touted, highh disillu­
s 1onm~ Centennial, upcoming the nrst of The Centennial mny be dead enough
without adding a lifeless ) earbook to the
funeral procession. The Voyageur is de­
termined not to be left crying in its b1er.
The plan would be. therefore, not to
ask senate directly for an additional allot­
mont of $6000-since that would be about
$7000 more than senate can presently
afford. The Voyageur must go to the stu­
dents, asking them if they are \\ illing
to pay an additional $3-or less-for their
Centennial yearbooks.
Presently the annual is automatically huvc much greater annual budgets
does LC. l\lan} California freshmen
year w1ll be shocked when they corrtrlA
the '66 Voyageur with the yearbooks
theh fantastically affluent high so 1oog
And this mainl.} in the d1mens10ns
size and color-the artistry and read
ability capable of a well-stafied and ecut:&·:
college yearbook unfettered by a tigh
budget cannot be overestimated.
At the final judgment , however, the cru
cial arguments may all fall back
timentality: It is the Centen.nhtl. It m
be the last time such a book is needed
If so, we should selZe the opportunit)
Then again, it may be the beginning
a proud tradition. If this is true, w
should give it the chance to be born
to prove itself.
•
i\lounf~ \' UVIU
Glory-Ill
'OW's the wne. they say. to stan
Ullnklng about Chr:lsanas employ­
ment-since this far into me school
term one begins figuring that by
the holtdays he's ~l.ng to be out
loolclng for a job anyway. Besides,
enterprising coUege students
should by J,bls time ot life be
trytng to cuJth·ate that mysucal
and ephemeral spirit of Christmas ,
whtch the lse old ancfents
ingeniously idenufaed as greed.
Such temporary employment
does not come easy, however, un­
less you've developed a beer belly
that can be mistaken for a bowl­
ful of jelly or your father owns
the post oUu:e.
So we Vesuvius Researchers
figured: \\'har's the surest way
to get a job? Become famQUs.
What's the qwckest way to become
famous? Get arrested. What's
t11e eD.Slest way to get arrested?
Print an Interview about a dope
addJct, then refuse to give hls
name to the police.
It's a fact: rec:entdeovelopments
have proved that U you Interview
dope addicts and can hide thetr
names even from the law-which
dutifully demand them as l( they're
the last addicts on earth-you'll
be a hero. That Is, .1! you're a
boy. If you're a gtd, you're a
heroin.
At least, that's the way 1t
happened recently-when Bllenter­
prising student editor ingeniously
obralned nn audtence with n1ne
anonymous marijuana smokers ,
~ept her secret, and made enough
money off the subsequent pubhchy
to suppon theotherelgbtmembers
of her famUy.
So with a little effort we
obralned such a conversation and a
few others just to be safe. If
we should accidentally sque.al on
one-well, we'U always have an­
other chance.
if'-TERVIEW 11
"You say you smoke mari­
juana?"
"Yes I do-but please, I'm sup­
posed to be doJng this lnterview."
Poetry Reque ted
Stl.JJents wishing to submit
poetry for the fall literary
issue of the Log ore requested
to leave their contributions at
lhe Post Office ln care of Box
2216. "Go right ahead."
"Thank you. Have you ever
5eeD me be!ore?' •
":\o I haven't."
"And yet you put your confidence
fn me-correct?"
"Of course. Why shouldn't I
trust a total stranger to k~ my
name a secret to all his frteods
and readers? I have unbounded
faith in the goodness of human
narure."
"Thanks Irving. Tell me: now
that you've found yourself
enchained to thts horrid habit­
thiS dtsease they say robs ~u of
your wlll and lmprtsons your
reason-can you look bacll: and tell
us why you first submitted to the
tonures of marijuana?"
"Well, 1 thJnk tt was when I
ctiscovered that my old clgarene
just wasn't deltvering that real
tobacco flavor. • •
"But certainly your new brand
doesn't dellver a real tobacco
fla\'or ehher." "I'm wflling to make allow­
ances."
"Do you consider marijuana
smoking a criminal act?"
"Who's acting?"
"Ftnally, Is It true that now
that you've begun thls habit that
with every pack you fall deeper
and deeper into helplessness , that
with every pack you wish It could
be your last, that now every pack
offers only enslavement devoid of
reward?"
"Oh, I wouldn't say that. After
all, that's how I got these hedge
clippers •.. and thasclock radio."
ll\"TERVIEW lf2
"And what Is your secret?"
"I pawned my draft card-wait
a minute! Wlll you plea:.e stop
asking ME quesuons? That's my
)obi What's YOUR secret?"
.. I'm a member of the Ma!Ja. ''
"You? But I didn't think-"
"1hat's nor all. I'm also an
alcoholic. "
"Indeed? That's a pretty
Out and Around
by Dan Cadmus
Feature Writer
The Smothers Brothers head the entertainment list this week.
os one of the brightest comedy teams ln the natlon has been sched­
uled to appear on stage ac the Portland Coliseum at 6:30 p.m. on
Friday. Oct. 21. The light-beaned duo should provide ample en­
tertalnment Cor folk enthussasts and comedy fans alike.
Tickets are pr:tced ot $3. $4 and $5. They may be purchased at
Ste-vens & Son in the Lloyd Center and at 6th Avenue Records.
"The Blue Mox:· now playing at the Hollywood, has been rated
as the best WWJ fllm, stars George Peppard and Ursula Andress.
There ore two shows daily, at 2 and 8 p.m. '111e box office Is open
!rom 9 a.m. to 12 noon dati)'.
Carol Rosenberger wUJ be at the Ortenta1 Theater at 8:30 p.m.
on Thursday , Oct. 20, for e bene!ll program lor the Oregon Central
Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Last y~r. Miss Rosenberger made her comeback as a pianist
alter waging a 10-year battle agalnst polio. During her come­
back, she made a concert tour of Europe, rec:elvtng superb reviews
wherever she eppeared.
Another ptanJst, l'elson Freire, wall met:e tus North American
debut Ul the Ortental Theater at 8:30p.m. on Oct. 24-25.
This Braullan pianist will appear as a special guest to odd ex­
citement to the Portland Symphony Orchestra 's regular program
conducted by J ocques Sl.nger.
TicketS are available at Stevens & Son In the Lloyd Center.
The Portland Civic fheater has Sydney Mfcbeals' "Dylan" open­
Ing on Oct. 28. For infonnatlon and reservations , call 226-3048.
Reed I& continuing wlth Its Fall Lecwre Series y;fth WUHam
Baker, associate professor of literature and humanllle~>, giving a
lec:wre on "Willllun Blake and the Psychedellc Experience" at 1 :30
p.m. Wednesday . Oct. 26. Also ot 8 p.m. on Ocr. 26 Is a lecture
on "A Radical's Vfew of Liberalism:• by Robert Scheer, associ­
ate editor of RampartS. expensive habit. How do you pay
for It?"
"Well, lllce so many others like
me, I long ago took to walking
the streets."
''What? You mean you're-"
.. That's right. I'm a cop."
"Oh. For a mliiute there I
thought you were going to ncune
one of your organlzation's big­
gest businesses."
"I just did. After all, the Malia
Isn't prejudiced-anyone CBll
become a first-class alcoholic:
doctors, I a w y e r s, priests,
presld ••
"Walt a minute! Did you say
priests as alcoholtcs? "
"Of course. Our promouon
department says they're the best
chance we hove of swaying the
masses."
"Your promotion department
should be shot."
"They just were."
''But doesn't beUlg 1n the Mafia
•nd beJng a policeman present
some pretty perplexing siruattons?
Supposing you found the under­
world was embezzling your own
sister. Where would you tum?"
''The other way."
"From your own SISter?"
"It would only be fair. My
last bribe Is still good Cor six
more months."
"The State Deparanent should be
so conscientious. Don't you flnd
that a pretty poor way to live?"
"Oh, I wouldn't soy that. After
all, that's how I got this clock
radio • • • and these hedge
clippers." INTERVIEW /13
Interview 1/3 was to be with
group of 11 pathological sadl
but me clv department postpo
Its appoinanent.
lr-:TERVIEW /14
"And what's your crime?"
"I'm one o! the biggest gombl .
in town."
"I'll :.ay. You're 350 pou
U you're an ounce. Do you
on horses?"
"No, their owners won't let
on thent."
''I meant, on what do you wag<
your money."
"Oh. on anything my boo
happens to have a special un t
week. This week I put $5.00
on the U.S. Marlnes to win t
next major war with the V
Coog."
''My, but those are blgh stakes.
''Good. Maybe our boys w
notice them and march aro
them."
"OC course. By the way, whe
does your bookie operate? "
"On the pool table In hts bas.
ment-but that's his busfnesson
side. Hfs gambUng set-up
right down town."
"Where?'•
"Promise you won•t relJ?"
"OC course I won't. I'll do j
as you say. You must have tru
Sow where ts it?"
"1441 S. W. Union Avenue, sec
ond floor, first door to y
right."
• 'Thanks. pal.''
"Promise you won't tell?"
Rook --anist To Ent rtain
Bruce Lamont, freshman mu­
sic major from Spokane, Wash.,
wtU play four orgnn pieces for
Music llour at 2:10 p.m today
in Evans Auditorium. "Fan­
tasia and Fugue ln G Mlnor"
by j. S. Bach, "My Heort ts
Ever Yearning" and .. My Uean
Abounds with Pleasure," both
chorale preludes by Brahms, and
"Toccata " by Lugene Clgout are
hfs selections .
Lamont accompnnled the AU­
Northwest High School Chorus
in 1965 and the Washington All­
State Chorus in 1966. He also
was organist lor Knox Presby­
terian Church ln his hometown. Nonnally forty minutes 1
this Music Hour wiU last o
half hour today. It wlll be I~
lowed by a departmental ossed
bly of mustc majors ln the a
toJ""!um,
Pioneer Ln~
Oftlcla.l publ&A0:4U • 1n u1 tM As»
elated Srudents of Lewis and Cieri
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine HU!
Road. Ponlaod., Ore. 97219. Pub­
ll.tled weekly during the school
ycac. SubxrlpUon rates: $1.50
per ~ool year or SO cents pe
term. ::.econd clan postage paid
at Portland. Ore. 11--·-----
-October 19, October 19, 19M
Hom coming Gall ry Pre
activity
pressure
ng that
• flnaJ n-rrvtl
ll should
the pain
tigh
)udgets
·estunen thll::~=-:
ley cornpaJ'l-t -_E.
ear books
lgh scnoc>Il
td and edittl
by a tig~
·d.
·er' the nruJ"""·­
ack on
i al. It rn""'
: is needed
opportunit)
teginning
.s true, \\
>e born -o.c
~w 1/3
•S to be wllh
loglcaJ sadl
ment postpon
SW 114
r crime?"
lggestgambl
're 3SO pou
e. Do you
rs won't let
u do you wa
ng my boo
special on
< I put $5,
les to win
with the VI
·ehigh stakes.
our boys w
march aro
the way, whe
oerate?"
le In his bas
business on
lng set-up
n't tell?"
1't. I'll do J
ust have tru
1 Avenue, s
door to y
n't tell?"
• 1run
minutes lo
wlll last o
It will be f
nental oss
:s 1n the au
rLo~
of the Asso.
wls and Clart
Palattne Hit
97219. Pub­
~ dle sch
rates: $l.SO
SO cents per
posuge paid --
Cltnuni <:nggnrf;
Senior
=:t::=.
Jean )fetl/er
1 resltm nn PIONEER LOG Page 3
Princesse Courting Coronation ----
--
---
--
~- --
----
--· --
------
• • • -Photos by Gall Gregg
-Art Work by Margaret King
[~ ~ 17! -l-.. 1
,rill ll!ciser ·
S(1p/t(1JI/{1f(. Page ol
by Eric Parsons
LOG Wr.iter
"\\rltlng is a stimuJattng but
Isolated type of Jl'b." 1lus state­
ment b) .Miss j anene HarrLngtOn
C.'q'lnins why she e.lcchangt.:d her
job as n writer for o position with
the Lewis nod Clark admlms­
tration.
Miss HnrrlngtOn, nO\\ restdcnt
director of Forest Hnll o.nd 11
pl!M-time counselor, was prcvi­
usly a fenrure 'ruer tuld edt­
tonal consultnnt for the Board o(
aoonol Missions of the United
Presbyterian Church.
She rccclved n degree injournal­
lSm from Ohio State lruvcrsity
and more recently earned n
master's degree in guidance nod
SUJdent personnel .administration
MISS JANETTE HARRI!IIlTON
!rom me Columbia University
teachers' coUegc.
She g;;uned much or her
knowledge from her coustn, Dr.
J ohn Harrl.ngt.on, cha1nnan o! the
philosoph) dcparonent. She ac­
cepted her ne-A posioon partly
because of ber interest in the
peer-group lhing system and
partly because o! the oppornsnlty
to have direct contact With
students.
During the course ofbercareer ,
MiSs Ha.rrlngton has written many
articles !or Presbyterian Lite
POEA Booh
'China' Movie
"Chine, ·• the only maJor ftlm
since the Communist revolution,
wW be presented by POEA
Oct. 28.
Wruer and producer of the
CUm, Felix Greene, traveled over
15,000 miles by plane, train, jeep
and camel before rcrum11lg with
12 hours of tmeensored film.
"China" received the coveted
award o! merit at the 1965 Edin­
burgh International Film Fesuval
Reviews o! the movie have been
favorable. NBC said, '''The most
extensive pictorial repon. we have
yet blid on Red Chlna • • . Cas-__ ,_ .. cmating ••• most am ......... g.
The San FranciSCO Chronicle
reported , "The photograpby and
color are excellent. the pace and
editing sharp and the narration
always Wonnative and mtelU­
gent."
l\~ Yor Post commented ,
.. Outstanding Cor lts sense of col­
or and beauty . • • h shows
mighty nation moving fast. The
photography 1s excellent, thecom­
mentary sensible. •• Chra!Jtlan
Sctencc Monitor exclaimed, '' Ar.
epic ...
T'Jio showings o! tile tHm ar<
sclleduled ln evans, the Urst !oz
7:30 p.m. amd the second at 9 p.m.
The admission Is 50 cents. PIONEER LOG
tt HarriiiJ{ft>ll ote
ts OJ llldztStrializatioll
mognoz.inc. AJtt-r AlnsJ..-n v.as
granted statehood, she wrote o
series on life In the 49th stntc.
She has nlso studied nnd written
about the problems of tht: Spa.nlsh­
Amenc.nn j,)l."'Oplc in m:my parts or
the United Swtcs. \ year ago she
prep:1rcd a fUmstrtp about die
clrurch-rclotcd Volunteer Youth
Progrwn.
~liss Hanington's most recent
scrlcs of magazine articles began
Oct. 1 In Prcsbyterio.n Life and
\1. ill continue through several
editions. The series, entitled
"~Unlstry to Mcnnt\\ork," traces
the ancmptS bclng made m many
parts of the world to communicate
v. ith the working man. The ro­
sponStbility for these programs
fell to r.hc church in much the
same v.ay thnt the first medial
missions and mission schools did
in that there \\aS just nobody else
to provide a ne<Xfcu sen.icc..
The series took her on n tour
of Europe, the l\hddle Enst and
Africa, where she '~as :1blc to
speak w1d1 various leaders of
indusuioJ rcl1gton progmms and
obsen·c the results. The world­
\\idc shift oi people from the farm
to t11o: urban areas is creating
problems for the religious leaders
of both nreas. Since people ru-e
the main concern of the churd1,
old panems must be C'hangt:d to
meet the new needs of the people.
she sa.Id.
In the industrial area so! Bn&Jand
and Germany, tltere nrc active
programs which plac~ cb<1plums in
and around the factories where they
can speak v;ith the worltcrs about
their problems. AccordingtO~tiss
Harrington , their problems very
often lulve nothing to do ""lth nny
orp.nizcd religion but radtc.r per­
tain to their lives in relation to
their often very dillerent living
and wor.lcmg conditions .
The church in Greece has an opposite p1 oblcm. Young ml.!n urc
leaving their agricultural country
to take jobs 1n other partS of
Europe. The pattern of religion
that has dominated GreciAn
vUlnges for generations no longer
holds the people rogcdlcr.
~1iss Harrington's b:lstc: obser­
vation of Africa was that cvcry­
thmg was very new In cono·nst
to the traditlonalisrn of countries
sudt as Gct·many. Tht: OC\\'tlcss
wal'!, ns Miss Harrington said,
"exhilarating yet depressing."
She cxplalnt .. 'Ci that the depressing
p:art was the intense povc.rt)' that
c."dsts in parts of f'tgcrin and
other African countries.
She also \'lSll.ed tltc ronncr
British colony of ~cnyu. There
she noticed thnt along \llldl the
rnptd modernlzauon of the country,
there was also a movctocJlmlnatc
tl1c British man andhtsdomlnancc.
11tis Afrtcanlzation movement
seems to be trying to suddenly
make up fo1 the years during which
tl1c Kenyans were forced to work
for the British l.nst.cad of their
own betterment. -Because of this, many of the
bcncr Jobs are bclng taken over
by Africans witl1 little u-aining
or background . Many of these
work~.:r~ have never had the cx­
pcrlcncx. of living in .a modern
clry :md wo.nt to talk to th\:
industrial mtnisters about theJr
problems of adjusbllent.
In relod.ng d1ese programs to
America, ~tlss Hanington sntd
that in suc:b areas as Boston and
Washington D.C.. sm:ill groups
gather to talk about their lives
In terms o! their' working day.
In most instances, a man's job
is the most important and the
most time-consuming pan of hls
lite. He must, therefore, begin
to speak of Ws life 1n terms of
how he uses most of ft.
Ginossar E plain Israel
es Common Law Base
JUOOE SHALEY GINOSSAR
Oct. 13 Convo Soeaker
"Israelis stablt., judgcShalcv
Gi.Dossar explained at last TOurs­
day nigh( s convocation lD the
Council Chamber. J udgt.• Ginossar ,
dean of the law faculty at Hebrew
University 1D jerusalem , spolcc on
"Law 1n Modern Israel.''
.. lsrt'lel Is fundamentally a is also based on remains of laws
created under the Ottoman Empire,
as well as j ewJsb law-which IS
base-d on tbe Old Testament. All
dlls. plus orlg1n.al Israel law.
The court system, Ginnosar re­
plied to a questioner in the
audience, consists of t\\o types:
religious (separate couns !or
jews, Christians and Moslems}
and seaJlar courtS. The former
courtS settle personal disputes
(i.e. divorce). The nppelatc
structure of the secular, or non­
rc11gious, courts tncludcs three
levels: Supreme Court. four
District Courts aru:1 20 Magistrate
Courts.
Although the jury system has
never been brought to Israel,
Gmossar pointed out that parties
c<tn be represenwd by counsel.
The decisions of the judge arc
final, however, wJth a Cew ex­
ceptions. Cases arc rarely ap­
pealed and these u.sunlly involve
a judge's decision not being
followed.
Other l.nteresting aspectS o{ law
in modern Israel l.nclude: (1)
no C"lpltal punishment since 195-4,
but mandatory lUe imprisonment
!or mur<k r tl.Dd (2) judges are
appointed by the country's
president, on recommendation
o! a nine-man committee com­
posed o( religious and goverT
mental leaders, October 19, I
Pion r ' Log
I
WHILE ONE of tholr number sleep:. on waiting for the "ophomo
to someday mJke a bid for their "huge'' log, th•ue fearle's fre
men are seen quar ding their prlcele<t'S pos<~.en},on . Left .~o r"lght i!
Dave-'ltld Don ,lames, Steve Dixon, Charley The Man Willi
Greg McDougall, Mike Mcl<ennett and sleeping Randy Dawson.
Thievery Betray
lnnoceilce of Palatine
by Frank Wall
LOG Writer
(Th1!> i!> the Cir:st of a series
of three aruclcs o.bout crlmc on
campus. Below we try to estab­
llsb what the problem Is and what
u impHes fol"' students. Sub:.e­
quent articles wUJ be concerned
with what Lewis and Clark ts
dotng about it and how lt stacks
up against other schools.)
At Clrst glance, I C may seem
to be anything but a hotbed of
crime, but ...•
On Sept. 20, a large star saP­
phire ring with two diamonds
valued at $300 was stolen !rom
Platt-Howard.
Between .Aug. 8 nnd 29 an am­
plifier, four speakers, a tum­
table and 96 stereo records \Yere
stolen from EVans.
Since Its opening, Templeton
bas lost three pieces of art work,
two white bucket chairs and four:
microphones from the Council
Chambers. (Three of these
microphones were returned Tu~s­
day, Sept. 11, wrapped in toilet
paper, In a brown paper bag.}
Before the Center was opened,
more than $200 in carpetln was
taken.
Batteries, hub caps, radiators.
even wheels and bumpers have
been taken off cars parked on
campus. Last year a car porked
in the circle on lower campus
lost two wheels. In the same
lot, a crummle owned by the
SAC's was set on fire and burned
to a total loss.
Spring term last year, cars
parked outside Forest Hell were
vandalized. Glosses and other
valuable~ were tal·en !rom the
glove com pat ouents.
Since the beginning of Call term,
a pair or black leather boots and
30 have been stolen Crom rooms
In ~tewan.
Accordlnp to [ ~ean Edward Sim­
mons. this actJvlry 1s believed
to come from off-campus groups,
young ~lds and LC students.
Most of the incidents in the
dorms can be prevented by not
IPavmg valuables accessible,
Simmons warned. Rings, jew-
elry and money that can not be
easUy round are less illcely to
be taken. Last year, a girl work­
Ing off-campus was saving money
ln the toe o( her skJ boot, whtch
she kept hidden 1n the top of her closet. Both the buot and mon
were stolen. The school's
suroncc covers only college prop.
erty ond cannot compensate sn:.
dents for lost or stolen pcrso
property.
Following up reports of th
is the job o( Dick Pickett, w
IS replacing the Plnkert
guards thts year. Ptckett 11
tempts to determine when. wh
and how things were taken.
reports all this to the Porll
pollee. Procedure beyond th
point ls unclear, but seems ·
be mostly up to the poUce.
According to Dean Simmon
the securlry system Is being
0'1;anized tO provide more O(
follow-through after crimes ha
been reportt:d to the pollee. T
results of Pickett's investlgatio
arc filed in o repon for fuw
reference.
1'h~ night of Sept. 13 mo
than $200 o! equipment was tak
from the gym. Pickett's rcpo
read that "entrance (was) g:a'inel1
through upper window on w
side o! gym by cl.unblng on
between lower and upper wtn;
dows. Reached up, pulled un­
locked upper window open
crawled ln. Fingerprints lifted
Portland Pol tee Oeparbllcnt.''
far the police have not recover
any stolen !terns.
1 he re::aults o! recent the!
are influencing the policy
Templeton Center, making
necessary to lock the Counc
Chambers. Problems in the dorm!'
rolse quesdo'IS ln the minds
some aoout the vlabtlity of t
peer group control system. Uno
der a more authoritarian system,!
property would be easter to p
teet. Even the new library w
incorporate safeguards to pr~
vent "permanent borrowing ."
(Continued next week)
MP's to Play
Musicians to perform are
Pam Po.trlck, soprano: Cheryl
Droege McDUI, soprano; Char­
lene Gates, pianist; Cheryl
Fischer, orgo.nlst, Ptu O'Ban­
lon, pianist, and Melody Nolte,
flutist. 'common law· country, just U.lce
the United States." he continued.
J udgc Cioossar polnted out tb.a t
1Jti!W Laws e.oacted, Since Israel
was founded with ItS present Oor­
ders 1D 1948, have been "Inspi~ed
by and based on flngllsl1 common
law." GIVE BLOOD! Adding a lighter touch to the
afternoon wUl be a flute fugue
on "Three Blind Mice" played
by Melody Nolte, Sharon
lbresher and 1 oni Marvln.
Mu Phi Epsilon, music hon­
orary. wJIJ highlight Homecom­
ing weekend with a free con­
cert at 2 p.m. Sunday. OcL 23,
ln Evans .Auditorium. In addldon to tltls Anglicizing
o1 !be country's laws by me
Brldsh in 1918. he said the law Oct. 26, 11-S:30 p.m.
Dining Rooms 1,2,3,4 l'llthnnlcl
\yn Ros
c;, w. 8
HIS Jecn
bnnkrup
.\nthnntcl
~ lnStitut
IC phlloSOJ
Ooth Brn
tall 1
ule.s.
Contrary
mnny ar
proccdur
96 t esto.bl
St«!
ln
I.
'""'"b roon
IS o•
~.u1v be ch(
Mrs. llel1
f"cc:crn lonlst
cen
Tlte l Gr-.:
en by jnc
n campus.
Linda Be
Pledges o
There Rr
n the Por
rviccs. ::;
rtme and
Also lnclt
1 his ls t
nvolved in
themselves
ortland ar•
All contrl
lu1
A new!y-f1
tcrtam at I
tc Lev; l.s 1
(Jnlvcrsity h
rdlng to
J,and inStrUc
The band
mposed or
t holftlme
t Grisv;old
The grou1
.ole, jodyn
ord, Albct
~les. Mr. an<
ell, Arlent
\"hlte, Wa
nhur l:.os
Jerry McCl
ingcll o.nd 1
ortltmd.
Others ar~
leter and
caverton; IJ
"'ect Home:
lc: Mr. a.nd
l akc Oswego
gal, Wash.
llcr, New bert
·~couver .
'I The band
lwnres die c
oming priDe
FRE
FRE ctobcr 19, 1
' the sopoon~n
1 fearless fre
Left to right
Man" Will''-'
r Dawson.
i lne
1001 ond mll1ner,
~ school's
r college oron.l
.mpensate :.u:.1
to I en pcrsc•nal:
:ports of
c Picken,
he
c when, wnc!t(
!re taken.
) the Porwul.!
-e beyond
bot seems
poUce.
ean Simmons.:
1 Is being re.
de more o!
; crimes run
1e police. T
investlgatlo
on for futu
:eJ)t. 13 mo
lent was tak
cken's repo
~ (was) g·cuneq
Jdow on Y.e
;nblng on
I upper win'
p. pulled un.:
ow open
•rlnts Ufted
)aruncnt.''
not recover
recent the!
1e policy
maklnp:
the Counc~
sIn thedomi.
the minds
ibilrty o! t
~stem. U
srtan system.l
sster to p
• library w
nls ro pre
:-rowing. •'
1 week)
Play
erfonn are
ano; Cheryl
rano; Char.
.st; <.,;heryl
Pat O'Ban­
clody Nolte,
touch to the
flute fugue
ice" play~
e. Sharon
Marvin.
muslc bon.
liomecom.
a free con­
ay, Oct. 23,
lni. r 19, 1966
OTE
1
r-;athontcl Oronden will k>eturc on "ObjecUvlsm: The Philosophy
\yn Rnnd" nt 7:30 p.m. 1 ucsday, Oct. 25. at the Imperial llotcl, s. W. Orondway.
Ills lecture will cJeol with such ll:isues as: what 1s plulosuphy­
bllnkruptc)' o( uxloy's culture-the nature o! objectivism.
l"othllnlcl Brnndcn Is the founder and president of Nathaniel Oron.
l!n Instllute , nn orgoniuulon which offers lectures on Obje<:tlvlsm,
phlh~sophy of Ayn Rnnd.
Both Urnndcn and Rood were on the LC campus for the ltrst Reading
""~~t:, Coli of '63.
Admission is $2.25 Cor adults and $1.75 for students.
uh's~ Pri l ilt'g('S l'roted For Te"Lpleton
Contrary to some freshman observation, foot! Is not pennltted
11 many orcas of Templeton.
Procedure policies set down by the college governing boanJ in
964 established the rule: no !Ood ln the Council Chambers . main
ngc, stereo room. readtng room and three conference rooms.
In the CouncU Chambers ls prohibited by order or the ftre
arsho.L
Howcvc1 , there nrc many pnvilcges stUdents may enjoy. Stamm
1m111g room Is now open oil building hours for studying. The posrer
oom is nvo!Jobli.! Cor lndJvlduals and groups. Rec room equipment
tn~1v be checked out ar the main desk ln exchange for an LC t.d. card.
Mrs. lielen llutchlnsl,ll ns:a-umes the nev.· responsabiluy of sccrctnr:y­
tt.><;epttonlst dolly nt the: mnln desk. All room reservations for the
liege ccmcr and all campus t!vents should be schcduiCl.l with her.
'ttulents To Lead G Canzpaif:,Yll
·n1e UGN srudcm campt1lgn on campus wtU be hundlcd among rhc
by Jock Hhudy of SAc. who will contact all men's organizations
n campus. Boch group wlll be asked to make a pledge toward UGI'.
L.indo Dcsant will conract the women's organizations for pledges.
Pledges nre to be mnde by Oct. 28 Cor 1967.
There ore nlnery-thrcc separate servtccs which UCN perfonns
n the Portland o.rea, such as YMCA, YWCA, Family Counseling
er.-lc:es, Salvation Army, •\merlcan Red Cross, Oregon Council on
'rime and Delinquency and the Oregon Assn. for Retarded Chtldl"en.
Also included are the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls.
Thts Is the Cirsr opportUnity srudents ho.ve had to become directly
nvolved ln supporting community services , many of whach they
emselves beneftt !rom dlrecrly or indirectly while llvlng in the
onland area.
All contributions wlll be greatly appreciated.
!Alum.ni Fill Homecoming
A newly-formed oJumnl band wUl
ntcrulln ot halftime ceremonies of
1e Lewis and Clork-WU!omette
llnivcrsiry Homecoming game, ac­
rdlng to Keith Etde, college
and instructor.
The bnnd, whlch Is currently
mposcd of 23 nlums, wUl appear
t holfume of the Oct. 22 game
t CriS\\ old Sr:adiwn. John R. Howard.
A pre-game sodoJ hour 1.0 the
Trail Room of the College Center
from 1 to 2 p.m. and an oJumni
dinner d.lncc arc among other
activities scheduled for the :t.lumni
during homecoming weekend. The
dinner dance will be held at dte
Eagles Aerie, 8835 S. W. 30 Ave.
and wUl open with a social hour
at 7:30p.m. PIONEER 1.00
Briti h-Born
Th obaldTell
Of Job 'Fad "
Cunrnntced Income wlll provide
tltc onswcr to cybernation (the
ellmlnauon of structUred jobs by
computers) o.nd the key to a truly
free soc1ery, according to Roben
1bcobald, BrltJsh-bom economist.
During o convocation lost Tues­
cJay, Theobald wameJsrudentsthnt
computer finns are unwilling to
tell the truth about what they ore
dolng. As o result, he srutl
''Many o! you are bctng traJned for
jobs which wUI already have been
token over by computers by the
ume you graduate. "
Afler reciting "shock ligures"
to call aucnuon to the rapidly
r Ising and limitless power of
computers, he then compared their
relatively low coSt and high ef­
ficiency to the rlslng wage of
unsktlled, blue and even white
collar workers. lie concluded that
rhe r·ntc of dlspto.ccment of think­
Ing people Is faster than that of
acting people.
"StructUral jobs-jobs forwhtch
tlte rules can be set out m advance­
wlll be gone l.n slx to eight years,"
he predicted.
As annnswerto''wageslavery ,"
or the compulsory {l.ndlng and
workJng at Jobs merely for the
sake or a paycheck , Theobald
proposes hls guaranteed wage plan,
to assure employed and unemploy­
ed of a paycheck.
Croundtng bls plan on the as..
swnpdon that an lndlvidual left
to his own devl s will be pro­
ductive and resourceful, Theobald
reasons that a man would be truly
free to do the work of his choice.
once reUeved of the burden of
bringing home a check.
He sold further that every lndl­
vldunl would oJsume responsibility
for hiS actions, and not rely upon
and, at the same time, blame
society for his outcome.
Robert Theobald concluded his
speech by quest1on1ng tlte desire
of Americans to live tn a truly
Cree society.
"The lndlv1dual who trusts In
himself, and others, he salt!' 'wants
a guaranteed Income and believes
In rhe bencfus of complete free­
dom and self responslbil!ty. " The Ma.n a.nd His Dog
OEOROE SHEARING, shown here with his golden retriever , Is oheG­
uted to open thla year's Cultural Arts Series tomorrow, Oct. 20, ~t
8:30p.m. The program will btt held In Fields Dining Room.
Religion-in-Life late
an Francisco Minister
1 he Chapel :;pealcer today wUI
be the Rev. Donald StUart, the
first Religion l.n Llfe guest of
this tenn. The Rev. Mr. Stuart
conducts o rugbt ministry on the
streets and In the mght spots
of San Francisco under the aus­
ptces of the San Pranctsco
Council of Churches. His ts one
of the new mlnistrles of this o.ge
and bas been reported ln Se\·­
eral magazines.
The schedule planned Cor Mr.
::truan to date lncludes:
Wednesday . Oct. 19 Templeton
5: IS p.m. Olnner with students
ln Fields Dlnlng Room
8:30 p.m. Cuest o! Religion ln
Life Commta.ee at George
Shearing jaz:z Concert
Dates to remember include:
We:lneSday. Oct. 19-Dr. Orvtlle
Roth, admissions cowtselo r at
Dubuque Tbeologtcal Seminary,
:vW be available to students from
11 a.m. to ~ p.m. in the Chap..
lain's oW.:e Ill Palaune Manor,
or at lunch at 12 noon in Dining
Room 1. The group includes J omcs R.
le, J odyn Eastwood, Mrs. David
ord, Albert Gerlach, Randolph
lles, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMor­
cll, Arlene Morrison, Russell
\ hltc, Waldon Z lm merman ,
rthur Easr.vood , Dione Cregg,
erry McClellnnd , Robert Pet­
'ingcll and Lynn A. Tcadtkenll of Original Drruna Teaches
'How to Fail to Succeed' 11:00 a.m. Sociology (Or. obln
Drews) "Do)' and "'t"ht
People," Copeland Chape'
1:00 p.m. Rellgton Classes(Mrs.
Katlu-yn Epstein, Dr. litdeo
Hashimoto and Dr. John
Anderson), "ChriSt Ill the
1 nvcm, •• Seltz Lounge.
Evans Sunday, Oct. 23-Homecomlng
service at 10 a.m. ln Tamarack
Lounge. planned and conducted
by StUdents, with joe Brocken­
borougtt , senior P. E. major, as
spoulter; and lncerfaJth Prayer
Processton for Peace from St.
Mary•s Cathedral to Trlnlcy Epis­
copal Church o.nd Temple Beth
Israel. 3 to 5 p.m. Those wantlng
to take part should leave thetr
names wlth Cynthia Campbell.
Stewart Hall, Ext. 401. orlland.
Others arc Mr. ondMrs. \\Uliam
[~ieter and Hoi Swofford of
eavcnon; Dorothy GloM Dishaw,
cct Home: Phll Hectot·, MUwau­
ic: Mr. and ~Irs. David Lomax.
l.okc Oswego: Lawton Hull, Wash­
gal, \\ash., Elwyn Artllur Wag­
er, Newberg , and Rober A. Welch,
\'~utcouvcr.
'lllc band wlU introduce wttlt
fanfares the entrances of the home­
omtng prlnceses and Dr. and ~Irs. Would you believe . . . Flr
Acres Theatre Is p•·esentl ng a
musical revue during lln,necom­
inr;?
lt's truel The revue will open
Friday nl,ghl. Plr ,\cres calls
tt ''How to Fail to Succe~ to
Cet a Broadway Show After
REALLY Trytngl"
LC's Tent Theatre premlcraJ
lt as an original production. The
crowds loved tt.
The show takes its audience
FREE! Dellc.Jous SHAKEY'S PIZZA served with
RC COLA or other favorite beverages.
FREE! CHANNEL MASTER DISCO TAKE AM/FM
RADIO PHONO PORT ABLE COMBO
(battery oporoted plays everywhere)
FREE! GIANT PICNIC COOLERS behind the curtains and Into the
problems of show business. The
story follows a small theater
p:roup as 1t tries to secure the
pertormlng rights for "The Llt­
tl •st Revue," a Sew York C Icy
Pbotnl'< Theatre special, and
fail:.. It tht:n takes them through
the same problems wlth "Sub­
ways Art. For !:ileeptng." a mu­
sical flop.
\\'hot's "'rong1 Show bustne:o:..
Show business is BUSI~ES...~ Hard
work, as the theatre group dis­
covers. Long rehearsals, shoddy
facilities and horrible copyrtghr
agents ore show buslness. Des­
perate feelings of inadequacy , tn­
ndequatc ventilation and hard
seat:. are show busmess.
But show business must ln­
volve a hope r.hat a show wtll
materlaltze. i\o matter how
things get lor the theater group,
hope and song keep the group
together. Would you believe ....
they've got a show! 7:00 p.m. Coffee Shop
Tltursday, Oct. 20
8:00 a.m. Sociology (Dr. Donald
Patth), "Bltght and the Man
who Llves with It," lbany
25
9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Sociology (Or.
Faith a.nd Dr. john Crist),
"The World and The Night
People," Copeland Chapel
12 noon Faculty l-uncheon ln DUl­
ing Rooms I and 2 la Lower
ASK
THE
MEN
WHO
IN OW
Arthur Leoaard's
World's Fmest
Pipes ci Tobacco
6th & wa,hlngton -Downtown
Lloyd Center
KEN'S B RBERSHOP To the rudars anct •dmlren or
Atln Sllt\IUed ~ The Fount• nh .. d
Nathaniel Branden 'a
1eco o.td htclura• on
Obfectlvlam
tha pllolosophy of
end lb •PPI•c.etlol' to ps)<cholou
Begin Tun •• Oct. 25, 7~0 p.m.
Imperial Hotel
<400 S. W. Broact.Yay, PortliU1d
AdrTUulon OJMnonc ni&ht-S2.'25
Student ltdmlaslon-Sl.1S
N•thanltl 8rancSan ln11ututa . tn.::,
For duc:rlptova Oroc:hure . contact
NBI'._ l.oc:el Reore .. ntatova
Joyce Hoberg Lee
17517 S. w .. Kelok Road
Lake Oswego, On. 970.H
Phon~: 63&-42ti8 (after -4 D.mJ
Catering to the Pioneers since 1950
In game Page 6 PIONEER LOG
Bearcat For Homecoming
A new look can be found ln the
1966 \\ Ulamette Universny loot­
ball offense. ln the ~st . the
Bearcars hav~ relied on a pow­
erlul ground attack to produce
their p.:>lnts. Thls year, J)ecause
o! graduation losses, they have
made the forward p3ss the basic
weapon m the1r nrsena L
Two poised, talented sophomore
qu nerbncks, Mike .. hum and
Te.rry Harrison. nm the team
out of the multiple "I" fonna­
rton.. Shinn Is the sro ner, nnd
Since t.n.klng over the quarter­
back job midway through hls
freshman year, he bas generated
a powerful offenSl\'C attack.
Coach T-ed ~ahl' s d~ision
to ~itch to a more wtde open
offense probably stems from the
fact that the top t\\O runners from
last year's squad, Walter Maze
and Jack Deja, have graduated.
The loss of Maze. an oil­
conference choice, 1s espec:lnlly
costly, but junior Rod Allison, sophomores J un ;'l:lcholson and
\\'llhs Lau and !reshmnn jim
Murndo, who broke Maze's hl&h
school ~rds ot Rnd!urd lhgh
ln ~lonolulu , hll\'C picked up the
slock.
On the hnc, Spike Moore. an
oll-confercm:e saCecy on defense,
o.nd Jon ~tcCiaLirey operate nt
the split t•nd position. jun1or Bob
Rlensche nnd freshman Tom
\\~thcrs nre the tight ends.
The Looney brothers , Walt and
Wayne, anchor the of!eruave hne.
Both \\nit and \\ ayne were all­
staters ot :"orth Jem High be­
fore entering Willamette. They
ore both three-year lettennen,
and last year they were both
chosen all-eonferencc, Walt at
guard nd Wayne nt ce~ut-r.
Defenst .. ·ely, the Bearcats lost
cwo ~lttle AU-Amer.lcnns , Bruce
nderson and Sob Buries. A good
defensive nucleus returns. how­
ever. All-conrerence linebacker
Ronnie ~ee ts joint'\1 by his
Homecoming h:ydivers
Fall For Gristt'old Field
"Look out beJ~" will be the
password as LC hosts a s ;y­
dt\'Utg extubition at 1 p.m. Sun­
day. Oct. 23, ln Griswold di­
um.
The exhihition. \lihich JS pan
of the 1966 homecoming ncti\"1-
ties, m be presented by the
\\estern Sport Parachuting Cen­
ter of Orchards, \\ash. Jumps
will be made from 7500 dO'olo'tl
co 2000 feet, depending upon the
weather.
Amon& the types of jwnping to
be demonstrated will be accur­
acy, style and mulnple drops.
The accuracy ln all the jumps
will be 1n sl.mpl)' trying to land
closest to the center o! the
stad.wm.. The d•fficultv will be • compounded if the atr 1s turbu-
lent or windy.
Style jwnpmg will be executed
by the group of three to four
skydtvers who wllJ perform dif­
hcult maneuvers such as jotn­
lng bands durmg f~-!alL Such
acrobarJcs ~re extreme con­
trol and precise care. One mis­
calculation on the part of any
o! the dlver:s could result tn ln­
jW'jo' or death. Many o! the JwnP­
ers who will perform for home­
coming are sport parachuting ex­
pens wlth more than 500 jumps
tD thelr credit.
• Two students Nbo will be par-
uculnrly interested in the event
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
'5 per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 are senior Eric Wllllnmson nnd
LOG editor Brto.n Mount. Both
WllHnmson and Mount ~arc ovtd
skydivers ond wouta llL-c to see
lhls interest ~read to more
students. They Insist that thas
is one of the most cxculng sp.>rts
aroWld, and Is not nearly as
dangerous as might be e.'q)eeted.
They urge anyone interested in
taking up sL:ydi\•ing to contact
them.
Fro h Grab ..
15 Ja kJlOt
TharU;s to a pa.lr of tics during
the wce.kend' s grid action, the
LOG had no problem LiDding 1ts
first Lootball winner of the year,
.,.. ho took' home the acaanulared
$15 jackpot.
OllD Cadmus, n frestunan. and
cv.o other Pioneers packed eight
\liinne.r'S correctly whllc the two
tie Lootb:lll games-\\Wamette ,.s. Paclltc and St. Louis vs. Dal­
las-were discounted. Cadmus,
howe\·cr, also correctly prog­
oostianed the firSt quarter score
o! the tic-breaking LC-Pudget
Smmd clash, .,..hlc:h \li&S 0-0.
Halfba k Boyl .,
Y.'hen Pion~r Tom Boyle Is
going to have a good day ou the
gridiron , all opposition had better
take cover. That's exactly what
happened two weeks ago In Forest
Grove as Boyle added three six­
pointers to the 27..0 victory over
Pac.llic.
Taking over for injured Ed Chef!
the 186 pound sophomore from
Ponland more than tripled hls
season's rushing output ey romplllg
lor a net 199 yards on 32 auempts.
Boyle also vaulted from the fourth
position among Pioneer ground-
Order your
corsage
for Homecoming
by
calling 636-n46
Russell & Son
Florist
420 N. Sta1e, lake Oswego
Delivery Sernce rounger brother, Calvin. Th1sduo
Lc; one of the Strongest ln the
conference.
Bob Shtelds rctUn\S tu monster
(roving linebocker), wh1lc Ulll vun
.Amswaldt , john l·rklcsun antl
~pike Moore h,,Jd down the hnlf­
back positions. The Interior line
IS the only place where lncxpt>r­
tence rna>' hamper the Bearcats
on defense.
Rugged Jay Brunner ond Steve
Long arc the de!ensave ends, wuh
205-puund Canny Maustcn the
mtddle guard.
In shon, the Oearcats have
tr.iro 10 compensate for grndu­
atlon losses by switching to o
more wide open. gnmbhng ottack.
So !nr their strategy has worked.
1\~·o weeks ngo, they defeated
Whtanon, 50-0, behind the pass­
lllg o! Mike hlnn.
The game wtll b played this
Sarurdn)' on Gnswuld Stadium
R.!,rt. ..:1ck-off ume ls slated
for 2 p.m.
DAVE SCHILLING and Vern
Jones roWld corner after com­
pleting one mile of 3.8 mile
course In cross country meet
against Wlllamette here Saturday
morning .
PottJtd Pa ifi
gatners to ~he top spot wath a
5.9 average on 285 yonls.
Boyle began his assault on the
scoreboard early tn the third
quarter with ll plunge from the I
yard hne alter havmg a two-yarder
nulh.Cied by nn Ilk-gal procedure
call The second tally came on a
12 yard scamper through the
middle or Padiic's hapless
defense. Boyle ended the streak
with a 24 yard run beginning with
a lateral from quanerback Boz.z.
Eyler ln the foun.h stan:u.
Coming off fine freshman year,
second ln rushing over-all for the
Ptoneers , Boyle has already
passed hls total yardage of last
year wtth less thnn hall the season
!inlsbed.
Boyle was named LOG "Plo}•er
of the Wed:" for hls pcrlonnance
agalnst rhe Badgers.
You Are "In"
ID Scandinavian
Wooden Shoes
N~ l'lrgr e;f&ctlon
Gagga's Imports
The different store whcro the
only thing high Is lh~ ouflllty
22 Ave., Lake Oswego
636-4061 October 19, 1
fin' FORMATION
by jack Folllard
If football games were won on past performance, the Ptonc~e r(
would have nothing to worry about this Sarurdny at Griswold Stad
when they meet the Bcorcats h·om olem. l oklng a quick gll'nce
the lOSt three games bCt'We<!n the tWO ~WC rorttcipantS (1963-64
uC has come our on top ln rwo of the three ond has lt:d In most s
Usucal categories.
llere are rhe !nets tor the three games:
I. Re:;ults: 1963 l ewls end Clark: II -\\'illamettt.' 13
19M Lewis ond Clark 14 -Willamctte 0
1965 Lewis nnd Clark 13-Wtllnmctte 19
11. Total Polnrs score! i: Lewis aml Clork lends, 68-32.
Ill. Passing Yardogt:!: Lewis nnd Clnrk lends, 373-318.
IV. Rushlng Yardnge: Lcwls and Clnrk leads, 526-432.
V. Totnl Yardage: (guess .vho) lcoUs, 899-74lJ.
\'1. Least ~umber of i'umovers: Lewis ond Clnrlc lends, 6-1
It would look even more impressiVe 1f we lncludcd the defensl'v~
comparisons. However, os nny shalll-C)'cd, qulck-thinklng
matlcinn claiming redundancy would note-defense Is dcnved
the above by the phenomenon known to many as subtrncllon.
The only major team stat' which 1 ed Ogdahl's 8carcats con cl
is a slight 4i-45 lead in total first dO\...-ns. This odvontagc can
atcrlbuted to their 19-13 vlctory lost year. Although the final La
showed a relouvely close game, the record tells the proper •••1:4
Wtllnmette omassed a totol of 315 ynrds ou the ground to LC's
Q-baclc Skip Swyers dld mnke up some of the d1ffcrcncc vlth a
passing performance o( 132 yards, most of which were tnken up
the 71-yard 1U toss to Jock llead.
1he '64 and '63 contests veu~ n different story. Make llergctf'll
led the Orange and Black to their 41-13 thumping 1n '63, wuh
touchdowns-one on the ground and one from the Dlr. two yea
ago Larry Uurgess scored In the first two minutes on a uu·-Y•
piny !rom scrimmage which eventunlly proved to be all the Pton1et1~
needed, as they were vlc•orious, 14-0.
• • • • • • • • • • •
B-ball ch1ef Dean Sernpert , although wrapped up 1n h1s lief:_em;&nl
bad::fleld duties for the Plottcer grid-men, still hns lime to thl:(
about the upcoming baslcetboll ,scoson os he related n list of tr~~J
mon hopefub for 1966-67. em pert tenned the list of 10 pl'lilSJ:I«'tt
as one of the best ever led by all.stnte first-team PlL, ~tlke t•e:~
from \\1lson Hlgh. Last year's powerhouse from do.vn-state, -=c
don High, yields two hoopstcrs to tl1c LC roster, :"cJI Lathen
Jim Richardson.
Others include; Phil \\'agenblast The Dalles
TC\m Rouch Powers
~lark Menze ~nset
jack Love Eagle Pomt
Tim Wright Beaverton
Steve Jo.::ahl Oregon City
Hans de Marie Sweden
Informal (and very unofftclal) scrlmmoge have been conunuing
Riverdale SchooL Regular practice begtn~ "\iov 1 111 jackson lflgb. • • • • • • • • • • • •
Statistics through 4 games:
Scortng: !:iwyers
Boyle
Head ID PAT TPts.
3 3 21 Rushing:
3 0 18
1 -l 10 Boyle
Swyers
Button Car. :"et
48 285
49 194
IQ 171
PA PC Yg Avg. if)
Passing: Swyers 63 33 466 52.4 2
Eyler 4 I 9 25.0 0
0. Yds. 1D
Receh·mg: Head 20 2S7 1 Punting:
Wilsen I Swyers
Bailey :-.:o. Yds
16 567
4 104
For Men
We rent formal wear
for every occasion
Don't Forget Homecoming Saturday , Od. 22
Shop the Gay Blade
18 Village lane
lake Oswego The Pi•
for
tn,UJJtCS Ill
or o
It sc
ast (our r
looke~
P>mmg Vic
Pugct
r<:niiMt!d LOI
Down 17
to
I., ... , 10!.1 c:u b
rhc air as
n 13 or
ly Cor ~
ards. .s ...
me!'-from
our-yard
~nd and
ucklers 1n
ith 2:40 le
The wlnn
p OD twO
lays foUo'
bomb from
·irh just ur
that had nar
to 17-13.
fectly ptac•
Acker that
Scott OUme
on the first
Slip hh bal
the middle,
one tackle'
r our be1 on
from bchln
the next pia
LC got t.
ensuing k.ic
covered nft
shot joey I
on a down­
raced back
'Terry Lars
ate up the
seH \lilth k
The two
defensive b
but UPS wo
a couple o.
field for tht
ties with
prompted f·
"rot.t-Uio ad '"to
v
b
• "
Coca-Cola
Coca.Cola
always ref1
Coke, •• af • the Pton~
Jswold "''UUIU!.i;,;
qutck glance
.; ( 1963-64 •u..lJ,J
~ 1n most :.14&1
2.
•
·k lends, 6.1
:1 the dc!ensl·,~
linking mathe.j
derived fror:!
ICtlon.
cats can cl
vantage can
1 the f1nal --.. ,
be proper t
tnd to LC's
nee with a
Mike Jf
n '63, wuh
lr. 1\vo years;
son n 66.ya
II the Plon,eef<
h1s defcnsaYel
s time to ... '"--'
o llst of fre£
l)f 10 prosp
IL, Mike P
.vn-state,
'e1l Lathcn
1 conunulng
::kson High.
ar. Net AY
18 285
19 19-1
19 171
~0. Yds
16 567
4 104
Near
•
;Jon
ld. 22
.. one
•ego rhe Pioneer grldders, out.­
laycd for most of tJse Urst SS
lranes ut Tacomn last Saturdny ,
arne of oge as n football team
~hen 1t scored rwlcc during tJu.•
ost four minutes to snnrch what
ud looked like n sure homc­
ming victory for tJ1c University
f Pugct Sound away from the
ruMcd Loggers, 19-17.
Down 17-0 with only 20 mi.n-
tes ro piny, the Pioneers
struggled oock complete ly through
the air as SlrJp :Swyers COMccted
n 13 of 16 passes durtng the
. ally for two touchdowns and 200
·ards. S"ycrs climaxed the
me-from-behind victory with a Ann Poulsen to tell the crowd,
"1 heard that Le\~ Is nruJ Clark
was really a tou~h ~~~ team, but
I guess we're just n little bcrtcrl"
The first hrc:1.k came mtdwo.y
through the second quarter when
Logger speedster jerome Craw­
ford !ieldcd a Swyers punt on his
18 and wco.vc.od, dodged o.nd rammed
82 yards to break the scorlng tee.
Soccer style kicking spcclallst
Cllnt Scon added the cxtr11 point
to put UPS ahead, 7-0.
The fired-up Loggers Stopped
the Piont.."eJ'S niter the lJckoft and
forced a Swyers pum that went
out.-o!-bounds on the LC 10. PIO:"EER LOG
011 nd-Half.
From there Crawford , Don F'IJU­
sevlc:JI ond Tom Lowe ran UPS to
a firSt at the LC 19. The
Ploncf."!rs lhcn stilfcncd ond held,
but Scott booted a 2q-ynro llcfd
goal to up the Logger leAd to
10..0.
After each team had given up
the ball on punts in the third
quarter, Puget Sound got Its third
blg break of d1e day when Logger
Steve Doolittle pounced on an LC
fumble at the Pioneer 22. On the
flrst play from there, QUarterback
Larson rolled to his left and fired
to Corky Diseda in the LC end­
mnc. Scott's kick made ll 17-0. But the LC ofCcnse flna!Jy came
to the rescue of the Inspired de­
fensive unit and Started lO move.
Following Boyle's 21-yard return
of Scotr's kickoff to tbe LC 26,
Swyers engin,..crcd a 7.t-yard
scorlng drive that tcnntnatcd with
o l~yanJ toss to Head. llead
gathered in six of Skip's elg)lt
occer
out-yard scamper nround right
end and through rwo would-be
tacklers into the Logger endz.onc
lth 2:40 lcJt. Cats Outchase Ci '--''""" rmen
Over Long Palatine Maze Champions
hutout LC
The wlMing score had been set
p on two beautifully exeQJted
ploys folio\\ lng 11 12-yard scoring
bomb from 5\vycrs to j od lfeod
with just under four minutes to go
thn~ bud narrowed the Logger lead
1to 17-13. The Ctrst was o per­
fectly placro onstdc klck by Dan
Acker that was pounct.od on by
Scott Gilman at lhe UP~ 45. Then
on the Urst play from scrtmmage.
Skip hir halfback Tom Boyle over
the middle, and Boyle sidestepped
one tackler and made it lO the
four before he 'nBS hauled down
!rom bclund. Swyers took lt on
the next play.
LC got the ball back after the
cnsu~nt kickoff as Dee Wolfe re­
.covercd alter letting Logger hot­
shot j ooy Peyton get behind him
on a down-out-and-up pattern and
raced back to pick. off the shon
Terry Larson pass. Swyers then
ate up lhc lost two mtnutes hlm­
sc.lC with keepers to the outside.
The two teams waged 8 tight
defensive battle in the first hall,
but UPS was able to capitali7.e on
a couple of breaks o.nd lett the
:Held Cor the homecommp festivi­
ties with 8 10-0 lead that
prompted Homecoming Queen jo WWamettc swept all but three
of the first nlne places, Includ­
Ing a one-two finish, to de:leac
the Lewis o.nd Clark cross
country team, 24-33, In a meet
last Sarurday at Palatine.
Bob Ladum and Pat Annstrong
of the Bearcats took first and
second, o.oo Dave • Fl.x. David
Guard
The U.S. Coast Guard <><..::>
Procurement Team will be in the
Portland area for the purpose of
mtervieY<lng prospective appli­
cants and adminlstering the Officer
QuaHticatlon Tut to qualified
individua ls. The team will b<!
located at the Trail Room from
Q a.m. to 3 p.m. on W~esd.ay,
Oct. 19.
EDITOR. . • • • • Brian D. Mount
M~nag tng Editor •• Erm~ Cooper
News Editor ..•. Clthy T1ylor
A dvertlslng Man.1ger • Roger St~rr
Advtser .•.•..• Mrs. Gay jl'!n.lclns
We admire your spirit,
but you just don't flt
into the team.
Coca-Cola is on everyone's team. That's because
Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of •••
always refreshing. That's why things go beHer with
Coke ••• after Coke ••• after Coke. • ShJiling, and Morlr Mandel of the
Pioneers , rounded out the top
flve, rcspecttve ly. Ladum's win­
ning time was 20:50.6, and L\mt­
strong crossed t.he Une 1n 20:SJ.
FiX took third with a 21:16
clocking. Shilling finished at
21:27, and Mandel at 21:28. Cal •
Sumner finished lOth at 21 :55 tn
tbe losing cause.
Lewls and Clark rook 11 aoo
13 over the 3.8-mile course.
Willameae harriers finished 12
and 14. as their was one non­
flnlsber.
The loss was the second con­
ference one for the Pioneers , who
Absorbed a thrashing from Whit­
man, pre-season favorites, two
weeks ogo. Lewis And Clark's soccer for­
runes took a turn for the worse
last Sarurdoy as they fell to de­
fending champion University of
Oregon, 12-0, in the season
opener at Eugene.
rhe Ducks Clelded an all.
European ream, whtcb ls one of
the best teams ln the Sonhwest.
They had earUer beaten the top
semi-pro fessional team ln Ore­
gon, Ponland Gennanla , by the
score of 3-0.
The Pioneers will travel back
down to Eugene to play Oregon's
second team entered In the SOC­
cer league this S4wrday.
The j V team nearly pulled an
upset 1n bowing to the Oregon
team, 3-2. Oregon's JV team
has one of last year's top scor­
ers In the soccer league.
Log
Win ss LOOTBALL
Sponsored by DICK'S
BUR GAME SHELL
TI-US WEEK'S GUEST COI\,.ESTA;'II"f
Bruce Mackey
ASLC Presldcnt
• CO~ FERE.'\CE • • GUES r•s PIC..: •
LCI\\'ILLAMel IE Lewis Clark ( )
LII'FIELDIPACIFIC Linfield ( )
WHIThlAN /P.\C, LlTrHERA:"' PLU ( )
• COLLEGE •
FLORlDAILS U
TE.~ASIRICE
PURDUE/ MICH. STATE
O~UIARIZ . STATE
NEBRASKA/COLORADO
OREGONIWASHl!"'GTON Florida
Texas
MSU osu
!"'"ebras ka
Oregon ( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
{ ) 17-7
26-H
17-0
;_ 0
H-7
6-0
13-3
1-1-7
26-6
• PROFESSIOll. ~L •
RAMS/BEARS Bears ( ) 12-6
LEWIS & CLARK
WILLMlE'ITE • TIE-BRE.\" ER •
I
I
I
RULE-s I
I 2
I
I 3
I
I 4 final
I I
I I
1. Selec1 and Circle your choice as the wmner of emc:h game.
2. \\rite down your esnmauon of the sc:ore In rhc nppropntne column.
3. Ftgure the scores by ~arters af the ue-bn:a~er game. 1otal the
qunner-scores In the "Hno.l" column.
4, £ o \10 U'l the ~5 ja ·~I, you must prediCt lhe Winner r the 10 games
In case of a t.Ie, the person coming cluses1 r predlctmg the ue­
breol!er \\ill be the wlnnt-r. U there as no \!o lnner thls wee , the
SS 0o1; 1:1 ~ ndded to next vec:k's jacl.p>t.
S. CHp and tum 1n to the Post Ufhce or the Ptoneer Lug offtce by
no later tho.n hve o'clock FrtdD)' of thas vee~. Be sure tD pnn1
your name and pht1ne number 1n lhe upper ngtu.hantJ corner.
6. O="E entry per comesuun.
SHELL
~\\I "I promise honest v.ork,
itemized bills, fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 Page 7
completlons an the drive for 67
of we n erlal yan:ls. A SWyers'
keeper and short pus ro Pete
Nilson put LC on the clght, but
an illegal procedure penalty put
il back on the 13 wtth a thlrd.­
and-elgtl t.
With third and el&ht on the UPS
13, Heed faked ln. cut out.
gathered in Swyers' lofted toss on
the dtree ond sidestepped the one
Logger tackler between hlm a.od
the goal for the first LC score.
Whh only six mlaltes to go
Logger Scon missed field goal
from the Pioneer 15 that would
have Virtu4lly toed the pme.
A!ter the slightly wide ttempt,
LC pulled out a1 l the stops a.od
sa.Ued through the air to the two
game-wtnrung TO's.
IRVINGTON
Theatre
I •
is wicked!
is smashing!
is fun!
is shock1ng f
RECOMMENDED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES
MICHAEL
CAINE
lS
WINNER OF THE
SPECIAL JURY AWARD
AT TltE
CAHNES FILM FESnYAl
MJWCUH MARllN "JUUA FOSlfR
JANE ASHER• SHUUY ANNE Afl.O
VIVIEN MfRCHAHT" B.EAHOR BRON
WITH SHllifY WllffiRS ~ RUBY
1FDH~1~wtolr TICHW~"'.OPF