Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 27, 1983, Page 5, Image 5

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    Stick your neck out; watch 'Dracula'
It's an old one-liner:
"Dracula sucks.”
Blood, that is.
lust in time for Halloween,
the University Theatre's first
show of the season, Deane's
and Balderston's 1927 ver
sion of "Dracula" opens to
day in Robinson Theatre at 8
p.m.
In contrast with the old
joke, director Grant McKer
nie is hoping for a smash.
McKemie says he has no idea
how the audience will react.
"But it's kind of fun. I like
that.”
This interpretation of Bram
Stoker's classic tale presents
a sophisticated contrast bet
ween good and evil. Set in
the late 19th century, it com
bines the three elements of
horror, mystery and
romance.
Dennis Smith, a University
graduate student in
playwriting, plays the in
famous vampire, marking his
first UT appearance. Smith
has 11 years experience as a
professional television and
film actor, and performed at
the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival in Ashland.
An unusual feature of the
production is the casting of a
woman (Cynthia Blaise) in a
role originally written for a
man. Blaise plays Professor
Van Helsing, who attempts
to assist her friend Dr.
Steward (Dennis Dolan) in
finding a cure for the
mysterious illness afflicting
his daughter, Lucy (Sally
Goodwill).
In another casting surprise,
Douglas Hout and Michael
Callahan are duel<ast as the
Byronesque madman, Ren
field. They will perform on
alternate nights. "The idea
behind that was that they
were both so capable,"
McKernie says.
Dracula runs tonight
through Saturday and Nov.
3-5. The audience is invited
to come in costume to a
special performance on
Halloween evening, Oct. 31.
All shows are at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $5 for the
general public $3.25 for
University students, and $4
for seniors and other
students.
Photo by Dave Kao
INTERNATIONAL
HALLOWEEN PARTY
at The Eugene Hilton
Saturday, Oct. 29, 1983
8 p.m. - 1 a m.
Featuring STARES — from
Eugene and several interna
tional dance representations:
belly dancing, the Tolpa
Folk Ensemble, Bulgarian
music.
A benefit for World Day, an
educational event for
international cooperation.
TICKETS: ‘7.50 (Limited to 250)
EMU MAIN DESK
Phone 344-3285 for more
information.
(fafoat
Lincoln-Mercury
Low Rental Rates
for fully equipped
Mercury Cars
•FWD, Lynx and Topaz
By Day-Week-Month
(Weekend-Holiday
Rates Even Lower)
1711 Willamette
342-6161
Open daily ‘till 9
Sat. & Sun. ‘till 7
A Family-Style
Restaurant
featuring scafooJ. steal. prune rib. fresh pasta.
\alad bar. soups. and sandwiches, daily luiKh
A Bakery
with croissants, cornbread and 25 »arietics ol pies
baked fresh daily, including seasonal fresh fruit
pies — all a\ailaNc for take out
A Lounge
with full bar. a wine of the month, and bullet
style hors d'oeuytvs from 4 7
Mttnday thru Saturday
Student Discount
10% off total purchase
with valid fee card
$5.00 minimum purchase required
(Good anytime in Restaurant. Bakery and Lounge)
OPEN
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
1300 Valley River Drive
484-1711
TELEFUND
STATISTICS
100.000
90.000
80.000
70.000
60.000
50.000
40.000
30.000
20.000
10.000
The most pledges for
one night was achieved
by ROTC with 371
pledges.
That brings the total for
the telefund to $ 21,326.
Tonight the Chi Psi
Fraternity wili
attempt to set a new
record for total
pledges received.
-KSeycRTISB-ppf
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now m PROGRESS...
BALLOOHS
Up Demos
DRAWING firafOOSSEfipewi!
plus lots more utierdt stuff
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BOOKSTORE
-- iH -
13th & Kincaid
Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30
Sat. 10:00 - 3:00
Supplies 686-4331
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