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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1982)
STABtSb tomo^Pw WEEK *u**22 SUPEP CO-HI)! **** vsmsrr. JOB, l*bg?,sJ«n afforD! PRICES $2.00 \Q% J nt, FocottV °°d To U °< Q-^e ond Mt*?®, ^ Stott oo Ser^f, ojrTeot tti' " rAoo-^^ ^ iAir^A' -ms LOVE -—w_e_:_ TO READ Roses are red, Violets are blue, A special gift book Reads, “I Love You.” Valentines that last, Upstairs in the Book Dept. ya 13th & Kincaid Moo-Fn 8.15-5 30 Sat 1040-3:00 Textbooks 606-3520 • General Books 666-3510 • Supplies 666-4331 * * * * * 9#C * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * sk * sfc * * * 3k * * * * * * * * * * * sk * alt * * * * .4, j. A i FebmaryH i°Fetirua'y17 FILM On Campus: Grateful Dead Live at Radio City today at 7 9 30 and midnight $1 50 The Santa Fe Trail today at 7 and 9 p m 123 Science $1 75 Bowhead Whales today at 8 p m 107 Lawrence Free (sponsored by the Survival Center) Macbeth Friday at 7 and 9 15 p m 107 Lawrence $1 50 Superman II' Friday at 7 and 9 30 p m 180 PLC $1 75 The Incredible Shrinking Woman Friday at 7 and 9pm 177 Lawrence Adults S1 50. children 75 cents Chuquiago Friday at 7 30 and 9 30 p m at the Latin American Cultural Center $1 50 Heaven Can Wait Feb 13 at 7 and 9pm 150Geology $1 50 Mary Poppins Feb 13 at 6 and 8 45 p m 180 PLC Adults $1 50 children $1 "Yo|imbo Feb 13at7and9pm 107 Lawrence $150 Rtyou Theatre My Fair Lady nightly at 7 30 p m Sunday matinee at 3 30 pm $2 50students $3 general public $1 50 children The Song Remains The Same Feb 11-13 at midnight Feb 14 at 1 p m Prices vary Alien Feb 17 at midnight 96 cents Cinema 7: Phantom India today at 7 p m $3 Tell Me a Riddle with University film protessor Ellen Setter s short Dear Rose Feb 12-18 at 7 30 and 9 30 p m Feb 14 at 2 p m S3 THEATRE Getting Out University Theatre s Pocket Playhouse Feb 12-13 at 8 p m University students $2 75 other students $3 50 genera! public $4 50 MUSIC On Campus Blues Festival in the EMU Ballroom at 7 30 p m Tonight Albert Collins and the Icebreakers The Mighty Flyers and the Paul DeLay Band Friday Clarence Gatemouth Brown Pee Wee Crayton and Little Charlie and the Nightcats University students $6 genera public S7 50 Musical Smorgasbord Dan Brugh (piano) and Gwen Ingram (trumpet) today at 12 30 p m ml 96 Music Free Oregon Wmd Ensemble today at 8 p m in Beall Mali Free Gregg Tnpp at the Beer Garden Friday at 4 p m EMU Ballroom 600 tickets available at EMU Mam Desk Free University Chamber Choir Friday at 8 p m in Bean Hall Free Shabda Kahn sings ciassica. North Indian raga Feb 13 at 8 p m in the Gerltnger Lounge $3 50 - Richard Trombley (flute) presents a Faculty Artist concert Feb ll n 8 pm in Beall Hall Students and senior citizens tree general public S2 University Brass Choir Feb 16at8pm in Beall Hall Free David Golden (composer) presents a recital Feb 17 at 8 p m in Beall Hall Free B.J. Kelly’s (cover): Tonight — The Outtakes Feb 12-13 — Gregg T ripp Feb 14 — Johnny and the Distractions Feb 15 — Blues Jam Feb 16 — The Now Feb 17 — Fleshtones Jo Fedengo's: (no cover) Tonight — Nancy King and Steve Christofterson Feb 12-13 — John Workman and Phil Curtis Feb 14-15— Andre St James Trio MISCELLANEOUS John Witte will give a poetry reading today a' 8 pm in the Gallery 141 m Lawrence Hali Free KWAX (91 1 FM) Lord Of the Rings (senes) Fed 13 at 7pm The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes The Engineer s Thumb Feb 13 at 7 30 p m A Prairie Home Companion Feb 13 at B p m KWAX Presents the third in a series of concerts from the 1981 Sunnver Music Festival Feb 15 at 8 p m An Oregon Evening featuring storyteller Cynthia Orr Feb 17 at 7 30 p m CONTINUING University Museum ot Art Danzig 1939 Treasures ot a Destroyed Community and a collection ot Japanese prints Snows through March 7 Photography at Oregon Gallery Claudia Wolz black and white Dhotographs Shows through March 21 Aperture Galtery Doug Clark Shows through Feb 17 Lane Community College Morris Varowsky paintings Show through Feb 19 Maude Kerns Art Center Margaret V J Via paintings drawings constructions Feb 5 28 Opus 5 Laapmg Lizards' by Mary and Tony Bowman Shows through Feb 28 WISTEC Planetarium Wmter Skies Saturday and Sunday at 1pm Skywatcners ot Ancient Mexico Saturday and Sunday at 3p m Free with regular WISTEC admission compiled by mab meyer campus information 686-INFO, ask tor tape 651 SUAB alters dead week plan Clarifying a similar dead week proposal approved two weeks ago the Student University Af fairs Board approved an alter native proposal Wednesday The new proposal specifies that no examinations worth more than 20 percent of the final grade and no final exams shall be given during dead week Only projects assigned on the class syllabus within the first two weeks of the term can be due during the week before fi nals reads the proposal The previous proposal was too vague and needed more flesh said SUAB member Jeff Nichols The earlier proposal said no examinations or new projects could be assigned on the week prior to final examina tions The prior proposal was in tended to be chewed up' and used to gauge Faculty Senate reaction, said SUAB chatter Gale Graham The alternative Enter Cupid A mischievous, winged child, armed with darts or a quiver of arrows. His business1 The piercing of hearts. Such is Cupid, god of love, and a favorite symbol of Valentines. Long before there was a Valentine's Day, Cupid plaved a central role in the ancient Greek and Roman celebrations dedicated to love and lovers. Named Eros by the Greeks, the young god was the son and companion of Aphrodite, god dess of love and beautv. Among the Romans the same deity was known as Venus, and her son as Cupid, the name familiar to us todav. Bv either name, Cupid was a symbol of passionate, tender, or playful love. His arrows were invisible, his targets the hearts of mortals or gods alike. The victim would become aware of having been shot bv falling hopelessly, and helplessly, in love. •Eacerpi from 'Ham. Cupids and Red Roms’ By Edna Barth Clarion Books Available m The Book Department Send Cupid to your someone special... Display your affection Valentine Sweets, Chocolates, Cards, Mugs, Books and Gifts. Free Gift Wrapping with your purchase display of affection. uo BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 from our Textbook! 666-3520 • General Book* 666-3510 • Supplies 666-4331 proposal will be substituted at the Feb 24 meeting of the Sen ate he said This (new proposal) gives us a good idea of what we re going to do Graham said In other business, the board approved the addition of two new SUAB members Vicki Wooster a senior majoring in English, and Erika Wagner, a junior health major were unan imously approved in a voice vote % s/4 ft y*>, A r? People who need people need an Emerald Heart Throb to be the luckiest people tn the world. Tel! that special someone how lucky you are by placing your Heart Throb by I pm Feb. 11 at the ODE, 300 EMU, UO Bookstore, or EMU Mam Desk 15 words for Jl.50, coming Feb. 12.
