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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1986)
opiiii mnlaue Mnta iMtal t|mn Baits I IIWW WWWaiW WBW 3550 W 11th Eug«n«. 485 0011 Store with Us! SAVNLOCX 3210 W. 11th Eug«n«. 485 8654 • 10% discount when paid 3 months in advance • Free Soda when you unload • Assorted sizes to meet your needs • Clean, well-lit units BIG SELECTION USED COLOR TV’S $49.00 and Up DEKA Electronics 390 W. 12th • 342-2488 ■■■■■■■miCOUPON "1 THIS WEEKEND ONLY J 2 FREE with lood ourchase over SS 00 I medium drinks | TRACK TOWN PIZZA 1 484-2799 • 1809 Franklin Blvd. j um in an n. M n m dm iui » iw Omi Li '■COUPON ‘Tomfoolery’ Continued from rage 2B with a hand of a dead lover so realistically, that 1 almost dared not look lest I catch a glimpse of it. The last song. "The Vatican Hag." heralded the changes in(’.atholicism since Vatican II. More than twenty years after Vatican II and the album containing the song, the pope is doing more live shows, and it's been proven that you CAN "teach an old dogma new tricks." The audience was roll ing in the aisles "Vatican Rag" featured the largest, miter this side of Rome, and hilarious paper flying nun-inspired hats. The props were simple and excellent throughout Anticipating the quality of future shows. I recommend "Tomfoolery." By now. the cast should bo warmed up and pulling off a high energy revue. It's thrilling to see small, local troupes ap pearing in small, unpretentious, liars and restaurants temporarily turned nightclub, This type of theater is long overdue in Eugene. And at $:t a student ticket, you can interact with a date, rather than sitting in silence in a dark movie theatre. "Tomfoolery" continues Friday. Saturday, and Sunday nights through June 8. Showtime is 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 7:30 p.m. Sundays For those not familiar with I^hrer, he is a col lege professor turned satirist with a honky-tonk piano, who was popular in the late 50s and early 60s No subject is sacrosanct for him. He enter tains with ribald, side-splitting views on pollu tion, smut. Dixie, aging, and fidelity, along with several other equally mundane subjects: If-you do not enjoy "Tomfoolery," you will definitely not enjoy his albums.' "That Was The Year That Was..Songs By Tom Lehrer." and "An Fvening Wasted With Tom I,ehrer.” "Tomfoolery" continues its run Fridays and Saturdays through May and June 1 and 8 Showtime is 9 p m., but come early for a good seat. General admission tickets are $5 advance and $6 at the door. .Senior citizen tickets are $3 as are student tickets purchased one hour prior to showtime. Tickets are available a! Seymour’s Restaurant, The Literary Lion and Backstage Dance wear. By Alexander Ralegh { Continued from Page 2B on paper and leaving it at that. The largest percentage of the play involves conversations between fames and Sarah. ★ COPIES ★ Krazy Kats Try Um! M4 East I3lh tt •ELEGANTLY FUNNY ...‘A Room With a View* is like a holiday out of time. Splendidly acted... Quite an achievement -Vincent Canby. NEW YORK TIMES A Room with a View MA( .( .11 sMI 111 •! >1 MU ii M t : | ll >! I • : | i| | ij M H • siMt >N ( AIM Mil I NA !4( iNf I AM ( -\K 11 K • li i i,»\ V\V is •( iA\|| I DAS I I IM s at)... Cinecom NOW SHOWING 7:00 and 9:15 Because Sarah does nol talk, these scenes amount to little more than one actor reading both parts of a scripted conver sation. |ames says his lines, then he interprets Sarah's sign language so the audience can understand. The problem is it got tiring hearing just one per son talk. The acting ability of kuntz and Duran is not a pro blem. but they have very little chance to actually LOOK good. There is very little physical ***************** * SHIPPING J PACKAGES? J SAVE $$$ * and Hassle * ship with U.P.S. * * EUGENE } MAIL CENTER ,.c * 1430 Willamette * 484*5889 * * also Federal Express and mailbox rentals. kkkkkkkkkkkkk kki ****** JMMHMMMMHMMMMM******* action involved in the play. There are no real fights, no duels, or sword fights, there are love scenes, but it’s not enough. Even with all of the short comings inherent in any perfor in ance of this script, "Children" manages to be a simple, fun show to see. "Children" continues its run tonight and Saturday, and May 29-30. Showtime is 8 p.m. and general admission tickets are available at the University Robinson Theatre box office for $2.50. By Chris Norred Staff Editor's Note: The Friday Edition is the Emerald's weekly entertainment supple ment published each Friday except during finals week and vacations. Editor.Sheila Landry Cover Photo. . . Karen Gegncr Production.Angela Muniz Photo Tech.Ross Martin Quality eyewear need not be expensive SINGLE VISION PRESCRIPTION LENSES AND FRAMES • Choose from a specialty selected' group of fashion frames • FT-25-28 Steels 120 Extra • Extra charge lor Ngh powers .EYE EXAMS.‘32. I Dr Dan Caldwell Optometrist Santa Clara Square ■mb 689-1115 OCat^d af r r*»'J Me,' - |
