.Entertainment_
Calendar
Continued from Page 11
plane. Big Brother & the Hold
ing Company and other 1960s
bands. 9:30 p.m., WOW Hall.
Tickets $7 advance. $8 DOS at
EMU Main Desk. Record Gar
den, House of Records. Ballad
eer Music and the WOW Hall
office.
THEATRE/DANCE
Friday, Oct. 21
Oregon Repertory Theatre —
“Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf,” 7:30 p.m., Hult Center
Soreng Theatre. Tickets $9.50
and $12.50 at most Hult Center
outlets. Also showing Satur
day, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m.; Sun
day, Oct. 23 at 2 p.m.; and
Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 6:30
p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 29
Oslund and Company Dance
— "Entry,” a dance based on
the writings in a young girl's
The great 1989
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* PRIORITY DELIVERY
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details about how you can reserve a 1989
BRIDGESTONE BICYCLE.
TODAY
is
THE DAY
OPEN HOUSE
Samples &
Drawing for
Prizes
EMU MAIN DESK STORE
10:00-4:00
★ Drawings will be held at 4:00 pm ★
You could win 3 days &2 nights for 2 at the
Pier Point Inn, etc.
Just deposit this entry form and get a free
sample popcorn and much more.
Come in and join us!
EMU Main Desk Store
Open House Drawing
October 21, 1988
Name:__
Address:._
City:_Phone:_
One Trize ‘Per Customer
diary, 8 p.m., Dougherty Dance
Theatre, 3rd floor of Gerlinger
Annex, Tickets $3 students, $5
general public at the door.
VISUAL ARTS
Ending today: Faculty Art
Show — a showcase of work by
faculty in Department of Fine
and Applied Arts, at Gallery
141 in Lawrence Hall Monday
Friday. Free.
Now through Nov. 6: Feld*
stein Photographic Imagery
Exhibit — displaying the pre
impressionist process of Cliche
Verre, in the Photography at
Oregon Gallery of the Universi
ty Museum of Art noon-5 p.m.
Wednesday-Sunday. Free.
Court**y phitlo
“Entry, ” a modern dance production about the writings of a young girl as she enters the mys
teries of adulthood, will be performed Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8:00 p.m. at the Dougherty Dante
Theatre in Gerlinger Annex.
Films more enjoyable in EMU Ballroom
By David Nagle
Emerald Contributor
“A Clockwork Orange” is
scheduled for two showings
this Saturday in the EMU Ball
room. This is the third of six
Stanley Kubrick films showing
in a series celebrating his ac
complishments as a director.
The expressive audio and
visual elements of the film will
have a greater impact in the
Ballroom than can be achieved
in classrooms. Technical Ser
vices Director Mike Kraiman
sets up a comfortable atmos
phere in the Ballroom that pre
pares the viewers for the Bee
thoven’s N’nth Symphony 6n
the film’s concert-like sound
track and an excellent clarity of
picture.
Because of the high-tech
equipment and the help need
ed, it is more expensive to
show a film in the Ballroom
than in a classroom.
Last week, more than four
hundred people attended
"Koyaanisqatsi” in the Ball
room.
Sting’s “Bring on the Night"
is the third of the films shown
in the Ballroom this year. Like
"A Clockwork Orange,” it was
selected for the Ballroom be
cause of the importance of a
loud and clear sound accompa
niment.
Promotional posters of the
film have been on frequent re
quest at the Cultural Forum,
and extras have been ordered to
give away at the showing on
the 11th of November.
The rest of the films in the
Cultural Forum program are be
ing shown by the Instructional
Media Center. The film selec
tions are made by the same
committee that selected the
Ballroom films, with emphasis
on the cultural value as well as
the film popularity.
The equipment used by the
IMC is not inadequate, but no
tably aging and in need of re
pair, and the IMC is "not well
funded” for a non-academic
budget, Doug Pyle of the Cul
tural Forum said.
Despite the fact that the
IMC’s equipment is used for
classos as well as the Cultural
Forum, the separation of quali
ty cinema from the education
offered by the University is
short-sighted, Pyle said.
The Cultural Forum is con
sidering asking for voluntary
contributions to maintain the
IMC's equipment.
"We’d be spending student
money on something that the
state should be responsible for,
but we're losing the opportuni
ty to show films.” Pyle said.
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