Head of Dead to play
Jerry Garcia, leader of the Grateful Dead, will appear
June 5 in a solo acoustic concert.
Jerry Garcia, Eugene's favorite musical
personality, is coming.
Garcia, leader of the Grateful Dead, will
return to Eugene June 5 for an all-acoustic
solo concert at the South Eugene High School
Auditorium. Part of the proceeds from the
show will go to County Commissioner Jerry
Rust's gubernatorial campaign.
Garcia will do the concert without electric
instruments or the rest of the group because of
problems that have surrounded some of the
Dead's lastest performances in Eugene, said
Nicki Scully, the promoter of the concert.
Some of these problems include neighbors’
complaints about volume levels during a con
cert held in Autzen Stadium in the spring of
1979, and extremely poor conditions in
McArthur Court during a concert last summer.
Because of these problems, Garcia is avoiding
the electric rock image of the Grateful Dead.
Extreme Garcia fans (also lovingly known as
Dead-Heads) will be interested to know that
Garcia will appear June 4 at the Neighbors of
Woodcraft Hall in Portland for two shows at 7
and 10 p.m
Tickets for the Eugene concert go on sale
April 30, and will be available ai the Springfield
Creamery, Everybody’s Records, Earth River
Records, and are tenatively planned to be on
sale at the EMU Main Desk. All seats will be
reserved, and cost $8, $9 and $10.
Films, photos, jazz and strings
Stage left stages arts festival
On June 21, 1941, a Japanese
submarine surfaced near Astoria
and shelled Fort Stevens, a mili
tary base This constituted the
only direct attack on the contin
ental U S. in this century, and is
the subject of "Ran Aground, ” an
experimental film by Stage Left
Stage Left, a non-profit per
forming arts group, will show the
film at 8:30 and 10 p m Thursday
as part of its second annual Fine
Arts Festival, a fund-raising event
held in conjunction with The
Imagination Celebration
Other attractions during the
evening include short films by
Eugene artist David Joyce, a dis
play of photographs by James
Cloutier, refreshments, and music
by a string quartet and a jazz
combo from South Eugene High
School
Proceeds from the festival go to
pay bills from the production of
"Ran Aground " According to
Tony Mclatore, writer and director
of the film, primary funding for the
22-minute film came from $5
donations from all of the people
contributing to the work
Stage Left started in 1978 as a
group of South Eugene students
who were unsatisfied with the
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
PRESENT*
«A WORLD PREMIERE DRAMA*
BENJAMIN DIZZY
April 23.24,28. /
29.30 May1 f
8:00 p.*. t
University of
Oregon
Pocket Playhouse
Tor tickets and information oall
the University Theatre box office
686-4191_
A scene from Stage Lett's latest film, “Ran Aground", which will be
screened at their Fine Arts Festival Thursday.
theatre system in the school. A
number of them banded together
in an effort to provide more opor
tunities for participation, and
Stage Left was born Since its
inception, Stage Left has turned
toward film and video media, and
is currently working on a video
tape called "The Dead Walrus. "
Tickets for the festival are $2,
and can be bought at the door
The festival starts at 8:30 p.m. at
the Laurelwood Club House at
2700 Columbia Street
STUDENT HEALTH
CENTER HOURS:
By Appointment.
Mon-Fri . 8:00 a m.-4:30 p.m.
OT FUDGE SUNDAE
t
99
with
this
coupon
BJLSKXN'ROBSINS
ICE CREAM STORE
good at Basfcin-Robbins Villard St store only
Offer exDires May 5. 1982
Cultural Forum and
Oregonians Cooperating to Protect Whales
THE
presents an evening with
EMU BALLROOM
$550 li of O Students $650 General public
Tickets available at EMU Mam Desk, Everybody’s Records in Eugene and Corvallis
Bteman Town Recortls Valley River Center and 2nd St. Mercantile.
V
I wanna stuff you an' yer
favorite wid a small
Southsider pizza anna
pitcher a soft
drink er beer fer
CIIICACC STYLE MUA
lei
A
J/l
I AM 11 < 11
1 ■! l//tl IV
.n
4
/•
TAKE-OUTS
345-4114
652 EAST
BROADWAY
april 28, 1982