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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1983)
Earn while you study. Donate your plasma and provide a precious human resource. Ask about our bonus program. Bring in this ad and receive an additional $4.00 on your second donation. Offer good through 10/31/83 Call for information or just come in. No appointment necessary. Open Mon. - Sat. Eugene Plasma Center 484-2241 • 1071 Olive St. (across from Kiva) TEETH Ignore them and they will go away Teeth Cleaning, Exam and X-Rays as needed $25 Will Morningsun, D.D.S. Thomas R. Huhn, D.D.S. Sarah Hollander, D.M.D. call for appointment 746-6517 | W miles from campus, next to Bike Path 528 Mill St., Springfield OLD TOWN PIZZA COMPANY Everyday we bake fresh bread at Old Town Pizza Co We then proudly serve the world s finest pizza on this light, crusty dough! OUR BASIC PIZZA consists of lightly seasoned tomato sauce, Mozzarella cheese and our very special bread crust BASIC LARGE PIZZA $5.85 SHALL PIZZA $3 .25 Create your own favorite combination with the items listed below: Fresh Mushrooms Canadian Bacon *Shrimp Zucchini Baby Clams Ground Beef Pepperoni Black Olives Fresh Tomatoes Italian Sausage Cariani Salami Onions . . . FREE Pineapple Anchovies Bell Peppers (50$) Capocolla (Spicy Italian Ham) * (These items, $ 1.50) SANDWICHES MEATBALL It's all Homemade1 Vl $1.75 Full *2 95 ITALIAN SAUSAGE we add Prouolone cheese and lop with our Marmara sauce 'h *175 Full *2 95 SUBMARINE lit packed with Mona della Provolone cheese, rwo type! of latami. txwra. lettuce and lomaioet >/i *175 Full *2 95 GARLIC BREAD .75* BEVERAGES SODA • .!•» . 7-Up. Dr Pepper, Pepsi. Diet Pepu R<x» Seer 65« Pitcher 12 25 50* Apple Juke S0« Coffee Wk * Bcvn. wmn ird ipsrulify co/ftf ^rifitui on tjihhr HOUSE SUPER $8.95 $5.95 SPECIAL w" consists of salami, pepperom. Italian sausage, ^mushrooms, bell peppers, black olives SALADS HOUSE Bed of fresh lettuce topped with onions, tomato wedges, bell peppers and olives SMALL 95« Urge $150 Your choice of dressings. Kalian or Bleu Cheese Both Homemade I ANTIPASTO Bed of fresh lettuce with two types of salami, olives, marinated vegetables. Provolone cheese. Moctadetta and Pepperonctnts Medium $2 25 Urge $3 25 DESSERT CANNOU The traditional Italian favome A nch and smooth homemade delight $1 00 TOGO ITEMS mU2U PORTLAND 226 N.W. Davis 223 4447 EUGENE 174 E. Broadway 342-3366 A brassy cabaret Brass Rail is host to local acts Eugene doesn't have a resident professional theatre. It does, however, have The Brass Rail Tavern. Since its debut as a cabaret last winter, the Brass Rail has offered a variety of off-the-wall comedies. In August the first serious drama was staged and the tavern hosted afternoon matinees of The Neighborhood Players' "Alice in Wonderland" as well. The theatre is the home for two main companies — "On the Edge" and The Cascade Balzac Company. "On the Edge" opened the cabaret in December with an original comedy revue, and will "The groups who put shows on here are very serious about theatre," says McKinlay. "They come in six weeks before their show opens and rehearse eight hours a day, five days a week, knowing they'll walk out of here at the end of their 3-4 week run with barely enough money to live on for a month. "Their devotion has paid off. We used to put on shows two nights a week. We've expanded to four, and if audience demand con tinues to grow we might consider running shows five nights a week." McKinlay says he knows little about theatre. He does, however, McKinlay believes people in the arts com munity should work together to generate new ideas and improve their medium. return in October with new material. The Cascade Balzac Company's comedy is contemporary. Its most recent production at the Brass Rail, entitled "SEX ON THE SE COND FLOOR — two one-act plays about the subject on everyone's mind,'' took a light hearted look at sex roles in modern America. Wednesday the company opens “Murder at the Howard Johnson's," a three-act comedy about a woman and her lover plotting to kill the woman's husband, the woman and her hus band plotting to kill the lover, and the husband and the lover plot ting to kill the woman. The com pany also is scheduled to appear in December. Tentative plans call for a production of "P.S. Your Cat is Dead." The second-floor theatre seats 60-75, and shows regularly sell out. "People like the intimacy and in formality here," says Lloyd McKinlay, owner of The Brass Rail, "and they like our performances." The performers earn very little money for their work, but they are dedicated to maintaining high quality entertainment. believe that people in the arts community should work together to generate new ideas and im prove their medium. His theatre provides local artists an oppor tunity to do just that. Rebecca Proctor, who has ap peared three times at the Brass Rail and acted as stage manager once, says, "Lloyd doesn't charge us rent on the theatre. We get all of the money from ticket sales. That frees us from a lot of hassle^^ that might have bad effects on oui^Q performances." The theatre is located at 453 Willamette Street. Evening Cabaret Theatre curtain is at 9 p.m. Daytime Children's theatre matinee times vary. Tickets are $3. Early reservations are recom mended. Reserved tickets not paid for by the day before the per formance will be sold on a first come, first served basis. Imported and domestic beers and wines are available at theatre tables prior to performance, during intermis sion, and following the show. Free popcorn is provided at each table. Hors d'oeuvres are available, as are pre-show dinners. Lisa Siegle Volunteers are needed for KWAX Radiothon beginning September 28 Call Karen, 686-4243, or Anna, 686-4238 . Discover An Oregon Classic