Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 06, 1990, Page 8 and 9, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TRY out* HAbP V Ml AR T PQPCQR* PQPPtO IN C APtOiA OK Thj Hf A l TRY C HCMCl' ^
Y
'*/(, ’00 » 10 • W> Mi1 4 <X
Dai
SO
•nief Day lewta in hie
Acedrmy Award winning performance
7HfS OW YOU Sf ( f OR THE PURE i OVf
Of GREA T MOVIE MAKING
■■■*•»•vr>4*r<w M'lrj ard ta^ar' a*'W>g
-vv a *»• r «# a? ■'
■W -»»»• r*a 0/W«ri t*r#f <■*•*•< poaM #»«} p* w*
IJ
^MF
LEFT FOOT
OMf WU* OHI f'”' ^
AIBI HT HNNI V • SUSANNAH YORK I
Winner 4 0%< *f• including B**t Pi (tun* I
r M.Hl l*M«' fW)S rmwv Af'Mli} to
'■ ft.,
ADULTS ONLv'
am tst
0 0 7 f; N
CK/ST1M »♦.*< ( WAN UirTHCWIMOOfRK
nothirtg
hk« a good
robb+iy to
L
FAMILY Mi
BUSINESS]
The
EMI Cultural Forum
and the
African-American
Drama (ompam
Present:
“Oi/i / Spcnk For You Brother?"
a dramatic performance portra>ing
Martin Luther kinK.lr., Malcom \,
W.K.B. DuBois, and other American Leaders.
EMU BALLROOM
Monday, April 9, Spin
Student**: $2.50
(iiMHTuI I ’ll 1)1 it: $4.00
KA!
KAPPA DELTA
SORORITY
IS COMING TO
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Rush Registration:
April 5 19, 1990
Register in EMU Lobby by the
Fishbowl
Rush: April 20-22, 1990
( or more information call ext .'>888
Faculty plans Aprille Foote show
MUSIC
Friday April 6
18th annual Aprille Foole concert h-atur
mq i delightfully irreverent fist lays ot
mu',i .1! foolery by University faculty and
friends will be in Beall Con: ert Hall to
night at 8 Tickets are $4 'or general ad
iTuv.i'in and S2 tor students and seniors
Bruce Carroll w *(>;••• ir in erf at the
f urj"' ■ f:.-nth 1 Center tonight a' 7 30 pm
T■ k»-1 ,tr. $ t m .advance md S4 at the
Saturday April 7
Seventh Annual Gospel Extravaganza
tic at St Alice Catholu church. 1520 F St
m Sj nuqfieid. at 7 p m tonight Admission
_(Calendar_
is S7 50 at the door and S6 50 in advance
For more information. < all 687 8489
Babar and Bears is the title of a Children s
Concert Series program, beginning at
10 30 am in the Beall Concert Hall Tick
ots are S3 for adults and $2 for children, or
$5 for a family
Sunday April 8
International Night sponsored by the In
temational Student Association will be
celebrated tonight in the EMU Ballroom
beginning at 5 pm A 10-course interna
tional buffet will be served followed by an
exhibition of international art and an even
mg of cultural performances Tickets are
on sale at the EMU Main Desk at $6 for
students ant) $8 for the general public
Electro Metamorphosis will perform in
Beall Concert Hall tonight 8 Tickets are $4
for general admission and $2 for students
and seniors
Monday. April 9
Eugene Symphonic Band will present a
concert in Beall Concert Hall at 8 tonight
Tickets are $6 for family. S3 for adults and
$1 foi students
Thursday April 12
Emerson Quartet will perform a Chamber
Music Series concert at 8 in the Beall Con
cert Hall tonight Tickets are $5 50 to
$13 50 and are available in advance at the
Hull Center Student tickets are from $3 to
$5
THEATER
PERFORMING ARTS
Monday April 9
Can I Speak For You Brother9 an Atm an
American Drama Company of California
presentation, will be hosted by the EMU
Cultural Forum in the EMU Ballroom to
night at 8 Tickets, available at the EMU
Mam Desk are priced at $2 50 for students
and ST for general public
VISUAL ARTS
Prints and Sculptures t . two University
students Teresa Kersey and John Morris
will be on display from April 9 to 13 in Gal
lory 141 A public reception will be held tor
the artists from 7 to 9 in the gallery Mon
day evening
Obsessive-Retentive is the title of the ex
hibit currently in the EMU Gallery The ex
hibit consists of individual collections,
many of which are obsessions ranging
from Smurfs to Doris Day albums. The ex
hibit will run through April 13
Ashen Beauty: Wood Fired Ceramics, an
exhibit of contemporary ceramics by 10
nationally known artists, will be on display
in the Museum ol Art. 1430 Johnson Lane
from April 8 to June 3
Paintings. drawings, mixed media sculp
lure, fabric work and photography by four
Northwestern artists will be shown at the
Maude Kerns Art Center from April 6 to
May 13 The opening reception, featuring
music and hors d'oeuvres. is Friday, April
6 form 79 p m
Paintings and Drawings by Richard Quig
ley will be at the Jacobs Gallery from Apr
1 to 30 The gallery will host a reception on
Apr 1 from 3 to 5 p m
Computers and the Creative Process is an
exhibit of computer capabilities of acting
as artist's tools and will be on display
from March 8 through May 6 in the Univer
sity Museum of Art Galleries 1C and ID
Ritual and Regalia is the title of an exhibit
featuring the costumes, music and tribal
costumes of the Mardi Gras Black Indians
of New Orleans It will be on display
through Apr 15, in the Lobby of the Uni
versity's Museum of Natural History, 1680
E 15th Ave.
Dennis Cunningham will exhibit his work
at LCC's Art Department Gallery through
April 20 Cunningham will give a talk about
his work on April 4 at 1 pm in the Art De
partment Gallery The event is sponsored
by the ASLCC and the public is invited to
attend
I DOUBLE TEE
PRESENTS
SANTANA
: APRIL 16# 8 P.M. s
HULT CENTER
TIX $19.50
I
CARlOl 1 AN TAI
i
C Ml*T| R THOmPJ
ARMANDO PIRA
& l N N Y R l I T V l
WAlfRIDO R £ Y
AlCX LICtRTWO
1
PROOllCED BY
DOUBLE TEE AND
BILL GRAHAM
1
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL HULT
CENTER OUTLETS
\ MULTIPLE CHOICE
.L d \
'S3 ■ ;: I
-h < &K
__1 \ cl-- .>
HINT: Find the answer
at SunShower!
SPRING IS HERE:
SHORTS!
BODY LANGUAGE!!
TAN LINES!!!
Bnng in fns ad and receive '
2 FREE tans of
a FREE movie ticket1
"(With minimum purchaso ot 10 tans
not valid with any other coupon
otter) i »j •• A; . - •
SunShower
874 E. 13th Sl '
(By Kinko $) 485
232*
-Encore!_
\lvster\ I'rain. ,i trio <>l storirs h\ ilirrt tor /ini l.inmist h. is ,is nun li .1 1 omnwnt.m on \nwrii .111 1 niton• os it is
.1 /id iilinrh vnti'rt.iiniin; film.
Opus observes Memphis legend
By Thomas Provvell
E mcrald Editor
I'liiMi- s .1 great moment m V/vs/en
li.iin, thf new film In <11111k\ mini
in.ili.--l director |im jarmusi h when .1
hotel 1 lerk asks wlicit Kl\ is Presley
would Ii.ivi- weighed on Jupiter
At thr tunt' ol his death," an
swers thr helpful bellboy "Klvis
would have weighed <>4H pounds 011
lupiter The hotel clerk is suitably
astonished
It s that sense ol astonishment
and liisemation with Klvis that in
forms Mvsten I'niin and makes it
one ol the most 1 (impelling odd little
films oi the vent
lor those not familiar with
larmust Ids singular work, the movie
is a worthwhile venture For those
who are it's a great return to form lor
a gifted director who's been absent
since Ins underappreciated Don 11 In
/.an came out in 1‘IHt.
Actually, Mvster\ train could
have gist as easily been called Mem
pins .Varies, because similar to <1 re
cent Scorscese I )el.aurentiis Allen
opus the film tells three short stones
set in one 1 it\
tailde .Veu Fork Stories. this
film's three tales are thematically
bound together In \/i sfen Train,
the present e of Klvis and the motif of
file foreignei in America lav down
the trat ks lor the inov ie's run
The first sioiv I .11 I'inm Yokoha
mil is I lie best of tile lot Its .1 slyly
linin', j>i«•( 1 • about Inn ■< 1 ui Mitsukn
iMasatoshi Yagase and N imk 1
Kndoh). .1 pair ol teen ago lapanese
ton lists on their wav to (inn eland
(In thr wav . they iit t 1 ool show oil
tain \ wavs to light 1 igarettes anil ar
gui' about who was better. 1 hi- king
or (birl Perkins They vv.nuli'i around
Memphis, look at boarded up store
fronts and visit Sun Studios, where
the carlv rot kahillv greats rei ortietl
Through it all tliev 1 oiument about
America and its pet uliar 1 ulture vv itfi
strange observations
"Yokohama looks |usl like Mem
phis," |un dei ules looking over the
1 11v skv line It vou knocked down
(>!) percent ol the buildings in Yoko
hama. it would look like this
The wide eyed wonderment ol the
foreign observer is a familiar
larmust h theme best illustrated in
the i ny Strange/ I'h.in I'.mithsi
(l‘JM4| The unllini hing hut ultimate
ly loving tone ol I at I null 'l okoha
ma equals the best ol larmusi h s
previous work
\/t xferi Tr.iin does lose inmiiiiii
turn alter this great lost story The
next two stories both continue with
strangers 111 a stiange land, hut to
less sill i ess
The middle piece \ (.host tol
lows .111 It.ill,111 wlllou i \ H nil'll,i
Hi.isi ln) ulm Is visited by ihi' da/ed
ghost nl Presley li s i uli' lull nut .is
i'Vix alive .is ihi' pni oiling story
■Unit's moil' III,in i .111 lii' s.iitl Ini
1 .nsl in Spa< e I hi' I irosome i I
grictlo nl .111 I nghsh Insi'i mi kn,mu'll
I'lvis |)nr Strummer ami Vi's In*
pi,i\ i'i) tin ihi' ( lash! mil Ins two
hud dins | Steve liustcemi K k k . \ v 111 ■ s)
who spend a night spilling blond and
had all iihnl
The biggest disappointment nl
"Lost m Span e is Its pil'd It I .till Ills
something that's delinilelv not a hall
mark ot larmusi h t i I ms lie did a bet
ter |ob treating the story of outlaws
on the run m Ihmn In I an
The three storylines eventually
merge at the site ol the A Trade Hotel,
an open all night rundown hovel
managed by Si reamin' |av Hawkins
and a sleepy bellboy Hawkins, the
blues sillgel is some soil III idol ol
Jarmusch's (veteran tans no doubt if
member I Put a Spell on You from
St;,mgr; I'll.in I’.ir.nhsr and the Intel
hides involv mg him are yvomlertul
There's mm h else to i oininend
\l\slrr\ Tnnn including (emeus by
musK iaus linn Waits and Kuhts
I homes a hip soundtrai k and i mu
pelting cinematography' that informs
every scene with the sense of loneli
ness and longing soinehoyv endemii
to tlie groyy mg Llv is legend
WO*ll >OII
(uni lliiii”s around.
CLASSES EVERY
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
6:15-7 15 p m
Conveniently Located at
The Wesley Center
(Next to U of 0 Bookstorei
1236 Kincaid
Linda Eisenmann. Instructor
343 2943
* AMNDCPIAWP *
GREAT FOR PARTIES AND BIRTNOAVS
5-uinrn allgameswork
Vf,UCU WlTHNlCKtLS
GAMES ADMISSION 1 so
5TH STREET PU»UC MARKET
• EUGERE • 613 <464 •„<
PEACOCK*
* TAVERN ~
745 8522 • 125 S.W. 2nd Corvallis
Live hiitic
IHE
CONTINENTALS!!!
Fri. April 6 & S;it. Apiil 7
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BLUES JAM!!
April 11
11 i sim
Nl( .11 I
A Bcviii:
\M I >
NU.II I
Santa Cfu/
A Ik'crig
I III KM> \\
NK.II I
I
$495
I KID \>
Ml .11 I
N \ I A M s
Ml ill I
*s|i .lk, I [|ls
\ S.llilll
Dis< 0\ I K C II OK \l Ik Ml 11 R S M \\
on IONS I OK Ml N IN ( OMIOKI Mill
N \l I KM IIHKI ( lOIllINO IKOM
\KOt M) llll MORI I) I Sill 1
IKMtl I’KOIM i IN I OK Ml
t.lOHI I KOI II KN \M> I MOI I
I OIK \K I I’ll ( IS
3 III si I'l HI It \l \KKI I
DOWNS! MRS
«»H l 1 1 > I
JANE
GOODALL
Tuesday, April 10
7:30pm, Unit Center
One Jul) 14, l‘M). Jane (i<xnlall. a 26 year old
unman from Bournemouth, Lngland stepjvd Irom a
government launeh onto the sands shore ol laike
lungansika Stie had I veil sent In (he tamed
anthropologist paleontologist, I )t Lotus S H. Ivakes,
to begin a long term studs ol ehimpan/ees in the wild.
Jane's arrival at (iomlv began the fulfillment ol a
twofold ehiklluKxl dream "to studs animals in Alnea
and to ss rite alsout them ''
I’ickets available at the Unit Center, 6#7-5(HH)
and authorized outlets. Student discounts available.
Prr\«nl»<1 fij l>if (minute fof S*. uroir, l-rg.n.-rnn* 4nd l*uhti*. |H»1k y ( i* *«l b>
Kl i ( 1 M |Hmi!aiv4 Sutr t mvrrvity ( '« >mutn I dt»« ain»i, Die W*ng«Twr lioaip, <
\, aim r»l ( > «: puling Institute and < )rr g.*i |\ibl.« linudi AMag S|a‘ti«l thank* t<> the I ugenr I L . *1
EMU CULTURAL FORUM PRESENTS
HOT TUNA
ACOUSTIC
Featuring Jack Casady € Jorrna Kaukonen
of Jefferson Airplane
with special guest Peter Kaukonen
Friday April 13, 8 pm
Eugene Hilton,
Playwright’s Hall
$9.00 U of O
Student
$ 1 1.00 General
Tickets available:
I MG Main Desk
I ace the Music
CD World
Record Garden