Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1973)
r ---y^ weekend preview For those of you who may have just stumbled across this article in lieu of finding something interesting to read —this is weekend preview ... on Thursday. Times are changing, and this is the Emerald’s way of showing that: “yes Virginia, there is a Thursday.” Good times are in store this weekend, and for the rest of the year for that matter. Fall tram was practice. Tonight Leo Kottke will be performing. For those of you who don’t know who this man is — listen. The dude is a guitarist and singer and composer all very neatly arranged in one body. He has performed across the nation in night chibs and has hit most of the college campuses He’s into rock some pop and has the natural ability to play Bach. Those of you who have in the past marveled at six-string guitarists hold onto your guitar picks because not only does he play a common ordinary six-string “get-fiddle” but he also plays a 12 string job. The man will be performing tonight in the Ballroom at 8 p.m. Tickets are sold out. Even if you don’t get in, you can hang around the Ballroom and at least listen to the sounds this man will be producing. Also performing with Kottke will be Sunny land Band. The group is from good old P-town (Portland) and is very much into the usual folky type music but they seem to high-light the common folk song with the touch of a flute, electric piano and mandolin. They produce (me of those sounds that you have to be there to believe. Unfortunately the Kottke-Sunnyland Band Concert is sold out, bid don’t worry, there’s always the rest of the weekend. Far those of you who feel like carving the dirt with your toes, and you just so happen to be that rip-prime mature age of luscious 21 years and feel like having a gay time go to the Roman Forum. Performing at the Roman Forum will be a group called Ground-Work. The group is from the Northwest area and plays some really get down music . . . you know the type you can do your little number to. The group is all-rock, dancy, a real good club band. The Forum is only asking 50 cents cover charge, so for you cheap so-in-so, you shouldn’t have nay trouble finding the funds to meet the cost. If you don’t want to go to the Forum, try the —-- ■ ■ - Back Door. Performing at the Back Dora* will be a group called Clay. The group comes from Seattle, so you’ll be able to hear some Northern sounds for a change. They play good old Rock’n’Roll; the type of stuff you can dance to. If the Back Door is not where you want to make it, try the Downbeat. Performing at the Downbeat will be a group called Bailey Hill Farm. The group is local and is very good from what I hear. They have a little brass phis the usual bass, guitars, percussions. The Downbeat is also asking for 50 cents to cover the cost of entree, plus the proof of age. Getting back cm campus, the Festival of Arts will be going an far the next few weeks. As far tonight, the program will be sponsoring a lecture entitled “Film as a Transforming Medium — Art and Technology”. Giving the lecture will be Jack Eyerly. * Friday night the Festival will be presenting a film by Buckminster Fuller entitled “Primer of the Universe” at 7:30 in the EMU Ballroom. The event is free and will also be showing in the Ballroom at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at 2 p.m. there will be an audience participation panel discussion featuring Kenneth Gaburo and a group called NMCE IV. The group includes a sings*, a mime, a speaker, an actor, a sound-movement-instrumentalist andamcrobat. A limit of 40 persons has been set for this event, so put onyourtrack shoes. The event will be held in the Dad’s room of the Student Union. Later Saturday night, Gaburo will present a slide-lecture on Linguistics to be held in the Dad’s room of the EMU at 8:00 p.m. For those of you who have never seen Klute you’ll have an opportunity to do so Sunday at 3,6, and 9 p.m. in 180 PLC. Jane Fonda is starring in this flick which should inspire every Feminist to attend. Fonda plays the role of a “Call Girl” (to be polite) who is bunted by a crazy psychopath who intends to kill bra*. It’s the type of movie that makes mothers wish their daughters were living in the dorms instead of an apartment. If you get the chance, I recommend your seeing this flick . . . after all, it’s only a dollar. So there you have it, a little song, stone dance, some Culture — and to think it’s all happening to you here in Eugene, Oregon in America. Isn’t it great to be alive? Gloria Wroten J Sell your cycle in ihe Oregon Daily Emerald Pitch 35c Anytime if you play pool the Annex 740 Willamette ASUO Cultural Forum presents LEO A^M kottkeIIR & Sunnyland Band in conr' Thursday, January 11. 8 pm EMU Ballroom Tickets: $2.00 Sun Shop, Chrystalship, EMU Main Desk NIIC Presents: The highly influential film depicting the Algerian Rebellion against the French between 1954 and 1957. Directed by Gillo Pontecorvo (Burn), this film won 11 in ternational awards including The Best Picture at the Venice Film Festival. "An uncommonly dramatic picture...most extraordinary and commanding of lasting interests" - Bosley Crowther, N.Y. limes "The impact of a plastic bomb...Pontecorvo’s studies of the FLN underground could serve today as a blueprint for revolutionaries, yet his por trayal of a French colonel sent in to quash the rebellion is both agaonized and tragic.” TIME Magazine THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS WAS BANNED IN FRANCE UNTIL 1971! THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS THURDAY, JANUARY 11 7:00 & 9:30 PM 177 LAWRENCE ONE DOLLAR US9, l SHORT: O’ DEN WATERNELORS! TODAY V BANANA SPLIT SALE Thursday Boy one at the regolfr « £ Jan. 1 1 prlc®' 9®* ^ s«co«d for I V Dairy Queen13,h 1 Mi,jrar- S,#r* fqfJUiP
