ABBEY HAIR DESIGN
Ask for Margaret
343-6409
10th & Washington St.
STUDENT
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
25%
DISCOUNT
13th & Hilyard
Eugene
484-6955
Please don Y settle
for anything less
Buy any sandwich and get
the second one for
1/2 price
Olie it'Uvu itiot'
-SUBMIT
Sandwiches & Salads
Open Late
Seven Days
A Week
# * .
* Cantonese Cuisine
The fantastic taste
is truly unique.
* Szechuan Cuisine
Hot or mild served
just how you like it.
JADE PALACE
Nice Atmosphere
Serving Fine Wine and Beer
906 W. 7th Ave., 344-9523
V* block past Sunny Station
r
91 VINO'S 19
I SPAGHETTI
)
342-8111
V
TINO’S
• Full dinner menu
• 23 varieties of Pizzas
• Whole wheat and
white crust
• Pizzas to go
-cooked and uncooked
15th and Willamette
New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-Midnight
Frl. 11.00-1:00 a m.
Sat. 5:00-1 00 a m
Sun. 5:00-11 00 p m
Franz Opt
Quality eyewear
need not be expensive
SINGLE VISION
PRESCRIPTION LENSES
AND FRAMES
• Choose from a specially selected
group of fashion frames
• FT-25-28 Bifocals $20 Extra
1 Extra charge for high powers
.EYE EXAMS.*32
Complete! Price
includes eye exam,
care kit, and all
dispensing fees. S.V.
spherical only
EXTENDED
WEAR CONTACTS.*149
Dr. William T. Hcdson, Optometrist
Santa Clara Square
^ 689-1115
(Formerly located at Fred Meyer)
Ed Graczyk's “Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, ” which
is the last of the “Second Season" plays running this spring in Vi Hard Hall’s Arena
Theatre, opens Thursday at 8 p.m.
The story, which was made into a film by Robert Altman in 1982, deals with themes
ranging from small-town bigotry to transexual operations. A comic-drama, it centers on
the 20th reunion of the-Disciples of James Dean, a group of middle-aged women who
were teenagers when Dean filmed “Giant” in the nearby town of Marfa.
Tickets are $2 and are available at the box office in the Robinson Theatre lobby from
noon to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from noon to 8:30 p.m. on performance
days. For reservation and ticket information, call 686-4191 during box office hours.
Additional performances are scheduled for May 10-11, 16-18 and 23-25.
Photo by Shu-Shing Chen
Calendar
SATURDAY, 5-4
Imagination Celebration. Beginn
ing on the Downtown Mall: "Um
brella Antics” parade, 10:30 a.m.
Downtown East Stage: Balkan
Tones, Macedonian gypsy music,
noon. Sundunga, Latin music in
honor of Cinco de Mayo, 2 p.m.
Downtown West Stage: J. Christian
Miller Band, reggae-jazz, noon. Craft
demonstration by Dan Haworth,
conk etching, ail day. Hult Center
non-stop performances by a wide
variety of Oregon performers, as well
as Australian folkslnger Seona
McDowell, ail day. Very Special Arts
Festival, featuring artwork by local
handicapped youth and adults in the
Hult Center Lobby. Call 485-2278 or
686-8885 for further info.
Saturday Market. 8th Ave. and Oak
St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Arts, crafts, music,
and food. Craft Demonstration by
Dan Haworth, conk etchirig. See
Music listing.
COMING TO THE
LONE ★ STAR
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MAY 3 & 4
9:00-’V00° M.
AFTER HOURS ROCK '
11:30 P.M. TO 4:00 A.M.
with
“FLASHER”
LONE ★ STAR
160 SOUTH PARK
484-7458
Recycle This Paper
The Third Annual Full Moon
Festival. C.A.T.E. Auditorium, Con
don School, 18th Ave. and Agate St.
Featuring a potpourri of the arts
from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $1. Light
brunch fare, beer and wine will be
available. "The Mill at Tour d'Ivoire"
a three-act murder mystery In the
afternoon. "The House on the Point"
in the evening. Call 484-2529 for fur
ther Info.
SUNDAY, 5-5
The Third Annual Full Moon
Festival. (See Saturday's listing)
May Fair. Cascade Valley Waldorf
School, 3411 Willamette St. 11 a.m-5
p.m. $1 adults, 50 cents children.
Featured are the Eugene
Highlanders, bagpipe band and
dancers, Maypole dancing to cake
walk, puppet shows, story telling,
pony rides, farm animals, games,
crafts, quilt raffle, and food booths.
Call 345-0109 for further Info.
ART, ON EXHIBIT
Gallery 141: A selection of student
drawings. Through today. Sculpture
by Katie Barstow, paintings by Pam
Baker, oils and drawings by Cliff
Alexander. May 6-10. Opening recep
tion Monday at 7 p.m.
Undergraduate Art Show. 167
EMU. May 6-12. Opening reception
Sunday, 2-4 p.m.
Aperture Gallery: Photographs by
Tim Whitley. Through May 11.
New Zone Gallery: "Fourth Annual
Lane County Juried Exhibition”
through May 23.
Maude Kems Art Center "A Socie
ty in Transition: Art and Artifacts
from New Guinea” from the Wallace
M. and Ruth E. Ruff Collection of
Primitive Art. May 4-June 8. $2.50 ad
mission. Opening reception tonight
7-9 p.m. $5 admission. Music provid
ed by Australian folkslnger Seona
McDowell.
Book and Tea Shop: "Silkscreen
Prints” by Joyce Winslow. May 6-31.
University Museum of Art: "28
Years: Metalsmithing with Professor
Max Nixon" and "Northwest Vision:
Juried Photography Exhibition."
Through May 5.
University Museum of Natural
History: “Reminlsences of Nature
Fantasy" monoprints by Barbara
Weber. Through June 15. "Raven's
Cousins: Traditional Arts of the
Native Northwest.” Through June.
"Native Plants of the Northwest,
Photographs by Dave Curtis” and
“Traditional Costumes of
Yugoslavia” Through July 27.
“Oregon's Oldest Bones.” Through
July 31.
Compiled by Bob Webb
686-INFO Tape 651
The Calendar deadline for the The
Friday Edition is Monday at noon.
Joe
Continued from Page 5B
tor who is co-directing ‘‘The
House on the Point.” He says
that it’s a great resource to
have the playwright present
when producing a play.
“In any original piece there
are certain expectations and
limitations which exist and
which must be overcome and
dealt with," Pinto says. He ad
ded that with the playwright
as director, revision is
possible.
The cast for ‘‘The House on
the Point" was chosen before
the script was complete, San
sonese says. Although this put
him under a deadline, he says
it was beneficial because he
was able to tailor the script
specifically to the actors’
strengths.
While several professional
actors are working in San
sonese's plays, most of the ac
tors come from various
backgrounds and levels of ex
perience. David Janssen, Cole
Hornaday, Don Nichols and
Sara Zurstadt are University
students. The rest of the cast
are community members. San
sonese says the ability of his
actors is “uneven but
acceptable.”
“More often than not it’s
more than acceptable,” he
says. “I’ve been very, very
pleased and always surpris
ed.” Sansonese believes his
directing style helps the actors
to use their own creativity. He
characterizes this style as
“loose,” and says he allows
the actors to interpret their
parts much as they see fit.
“I know some directors
would think that was chaotic,”
he says. “Maybe it is, I don’t
know. It’s the only way that 1
know how to do it until my
ideas get clear.”
Story by Steve Lundgren