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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1987)
I 1 Waterpipe Sale TAO/ off any pipe Cmt\J /O or waterpipe 3"^ *"> JT O/ off any poster £*•2 /O with this ad. (Ooo4 thru S/29'9?) It's high time you hit Lazar's Bazar for the best waterpipe selection in town. Over 100 different styles to choose from. 57 W. Broadway, Downtown 687-8591 { I \ I I Costa Rican Coffee frnth. (mail) raulnl mils 49 *4.99 Monterey Jack Krtwxilna Reg. 12.45/lb. *1.99 Organic Tortilla Chips rcg. $1.49 lb. *1.09 LB liriuUn t.ranula re* SI W Salt* $1.59 Nm! N.V. I knMv krtllr ( hip. it* SI IS Sale 89C kaudrea'. f ruH Jukr Sprhim ir| Wi Sale 49C Hrarllu. Or|un Mur (oca I tup. tcf SI IS Sale 89C l/u ait. 2/% more pr**co* A has more /bin* ( rtrdial Seaanaii*. I mu /in«rr Tea re* SI TV Sale $ 1 .39 %takr% great u rti tea' (.ardro Hunter. 4 panic re* S3 IV Sale $2.59 Evtrytme hnr > them jtui krat ami urn* CHARDONNAY SALE Truer l«K* Sundial re* SO 7S Salt* $4.95 tresb. Irm*m\ best prut ever Peter Adam. IWU <krr«ua rr* ST VS Sale $5.95 Or). «ompie i. fa**/ onemtnl Kdanria 1*1 Alexander AaUr. re* SO TS Sale $5.95 AW/ flouted on*/ imp with floral oxrrumrt Hrrt«tger lift) (.amhtr Muoards rt$ $11 Silli‘ $9.95 flu h A toast \ from ima/f oak barrel agmg Sir. ( happrllr » hardiuma. H.ui ( hnmpagnr re. SM VS Sale $7.95 Bright. Jelu otr side »* oh \mall. Hvfty bmbNes rtinqaiice NATURAL FOODS M prtrr* rw4 tfcrnwgfc \U» m »*M*r ilH»' bM Opr.) H I I (Uil> Ml J4lh * llilt it rd • .VU-VI42 RESUMES Give you' 'Mum i proleasional took by having it typeset at the Oregon Daily Emerald a leMer *er*e< flra#Mee located In Suite 300. EMU, or call 6865511 Theater, relationships focus of play By Kelvin Wee Of tfe* I’iRffald •The Real Thing.” the University Theatre's latest pro duction. focuses on the lives of actors, actresses and playwrights. It is set in the 1B80s, covering a span of about two-and-a-half years. Opening tonight at the Arena Theatre, "The Real Thing" is l>ascd on the life of Henry, a playwright and his wife. An nie. It deals with love, relation ships. writing, politics and ac tivism. The New York Times called it "the most bracing play anyone has written about love and marriage in years." Written by British playwright Tom Stoppard, "The Real Thing" premiered in tondon in 1082. In 1984, it won a Tony Award and the New York Drama Critics Circle award for Best New Play. "It is a play about theater." according to the play's director, Joseph Gilg. "And (it) is a show which demands a lot of set changes, and so we have had real interesting design problems to solve." The versatile st»t. designed by Norm Johnson, will accom modate the demands of the play's multiple ret changes, Gilg said. And live and pre recorded video projection and pre-recorded sound rein forcements give the production a magical appearance, he said. Photo by Shu-Shinn <-hen Barbara Pitts (far left) as Annie. Gray Eubank as Henry and Diane /ohnson as Charlotte are featured in “The Real Thing. ” The play "has a delightful use of language and presents characters of greater sophistica tion and emotional depth than Stoppard has written before,” Gilg added. The main roles are portrayed by Cray Eubanks, who plays Henry the playwright, and Bar bra Pitts, who plays Annie. Henry's wife. "The Real Thing" will run every Thursday. Friday and Saturday night until May 30. All shows begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the University Theatre box office. Admission is $2.50. Tickets may be reserved by calling 686-4191. Track Continued from Page 1 l.anv County has said it will put up $10,000 a year toward paying off the bond. And the s A Dandelions Plovers ROSES 12 FOR *6” University has pledged an addi tional $15.(MX) a year toward repayment of the debt. According to estimates, bet ween $95,0<>0 and $100,0(H) will be needed each year for debt repayment. This ideally would leave a surplus of money for track meet promotion and periodic track resurfacing, according to Kep. JbMIR TOD/1 VL Haircut *12.95 Includes 5hampoo. Conditioning and Precision Cut Special Sale Days Monday and Thursday *10.95 M work by Professional experienced MytrM^ 100% •satisfaction guaranteed 561 C. 15th .« •■ •-»-> «ram «» m open tut ui days • fiee Parking 485-4422 Approved Auto Repair • CLOSE TO CAMPUS • ASE Certified Technician REPAIR Tune-ups ■ Brakes - Fuel Injection 1^17 FVanklln IM. E«c*n«,Or. 774*1 V. Run Karims' office. Kachus. D Kugene. is a primary sponsor of the bill along with Dix. Kachus said he sees no major obstacles or limitations on the bill's path to the governor's desk. "The only question has been where the money will come from." he said. "The revenue bond is not go ing to be enough to finish the project." he said. "There will lie a need for more private fund raising." Donations and pledges of more than $450,000 dollars have already been generated to cover costs of moving the east grandstand and reconfiguring the track. Hut another $177.(MM) is needed to meet the total cost of the two projects. The Univer sity has agreiid to front the money so the projects can be completed on time, gambling that the money will be re|>ayed when the bond sale is approved by the legislature and the state board. Proposed additions to the im provement project include a warm-up track, a weight room and storage area, and a wes' grandstand field house. Cash For Textbooks Mon Fri Smith Familv Bookstore 1 768 E. 13th 1 Block From Campus 345-1651
