ENTERTAINMENT Disney’s ‘Fantasia’ returns, pleasing all FANTASIA G Cinema World ★ * ★ • - Oool bother • * - w»t to rent it • # • - Worth th* t»m* • • • • - Amuv By Chris Bouneff Emerald News Etttoi For (he young at heart. Fantasia is like a walk down memo ry lane. With its brilliant images and classical music, one of Disney’s greatest comes back to life after 50 years. Re-released (again) this fall. Fantasia offers touched up frames and a reconstructed soundtrack that are bound to please most any viewer, young or old. A mix of animation and music, this classic demonstrates a level of creativity from Disney's animators that hasn't been seen for quite some time. Designed as an artistic exercise. Fantasia does what no oth er film before or after has achieved. A group of animators take the classics from the likes of Bach and Tchaikovsky and make images from sound. What makes this film fun. however, is the craftsmanship of the animators, who give scrutiny to every detail. Obviously, the animation in this film could never rival the care and detail Disney first presented in Snow White, but Fantasia is certainly better crafted than any of Disney's more recent releases. Unlike most films. Fantasia challenges both sight and sound as each segment attempts to grab the viewers' imagi nations and pull them in one direction. And for the most part, this attempt is very successful. Igor Stravinsky's ballet "Rite of Spring" transforms from tribal dances into the story of Earth's beginnings, as the ani mator guides viewers through eons of evolution. While Stravinsky may never have imagined sucb an inter pretation, the images are perfectly suited for this primitive and forceful piece. On the lighter side. Disney takes Amilcare Ponchielii's "Dance of the Hours" and places dancing hippos, elephants and alligators in the midst of a frivolous and romantic scene. But the most dramatic segment is the ending, where Mod est Mussorgsky's "A Night on Bald Mountain" features de mons reveling in the night and is contrasted by Franz Shu bert's angelic "Ave Maria." Comedy duo slated at Hult The Smothers Brothers visit sum; axi) n \xn FRIDAY. NOV 2 CCPA's fall fundraiser will lake plat r at 9 10 |> in in the Community Center for the IVr forming Arts. 1 U 8th Ave The fund-raiser will feature the music: of Onomotopeia. Surren der Dorothy and Now William, three local hands Admission will he based on a sliding sc ale from $f> to Sll) and doors open at 9 p m Homecoming concert. featuring four of the University's premier ensembles, will tiegin at 8 p m in Beall Concert Hall Perform ing in the concert will lie the Oregon Jazz Knsemble, The University Singers, the Univer sitv Symphony and the Oregon Wind Knsemble Admission is free and the- concert is open to the1 public. SATURDAY. NOV i Oregon Mo/art Players will perform at 8 .to p in. in the Hull Center's Soreng Theatre Tickets are $17 $14. $ 1J and $0 75 and can he purchased by calling the box office at 687-5000 Second night of C.CPA fund raiser will tiegin at 9:80 p in in the Community Center for the Performing Arts. 291 W Hth Ave This benefit will fea ture the music of Black Roses. Shumba and Nicolas I Admis sion will be on a sliding scale from $5 to $10 and doors open at 9 pm "No Exit", lean Paul Sartre's best-known play, will open at 8 p in. in lane Community Col lege's Blue Door Theatre. 4000 K ;t()th Ave. Additional per formances will run for two weekends. Nov. 9. ‘1 and 10. Tickets, whic h are $4. can be . ( »urlM« pfcoto The I ms Angeles Chamber Orc.hestra Winds will perform in the t'niversity of Oregon Cham Iter Music Series in Beall Concert Hall at H p.m. Nov. ti. purchased by calling the lane Ixix office at 726-2202 SUNDAY. NOV A Dance for the Drizzly Hear will take place at the Community Center for the Performing Arts. 2*11 W Hth Ave Featured lire poet artist hmi! Wolf Circles and poet Rand.ill Restless, backed hv the all-original roi k heat hand Stone Itisi nil A minimum donation of $t> wilt he accepted at the dour THURSDAY. NOV H Smothers Brothers will per form at 7 p in. in the Mult Cen ter's Silva Concert Hall Tickets are $18 and can lie purchased by calling the Imix office at 687-5000. The I os Angeles Chamber Or chestra Winds, as part of the Chamber Music Series, will perform at H pm in Beall Con cert Hall A free le< lure by Uni versitv professor | Robert Moore in Room 1*18 of the mu sic s< honl will precede the con cert at 7:l!> p ill Tic kets for the concert range from $t> 50 to $14 fill for reserved seats and $4 and $7 for student tickets VISl I At. ANTS FRIDAY. NOV 2 "Hello, Dolly", the famous Broadway musical, will be per formed at H p m in the llult ('.enter's Silva Concert Hall An additional tl p m performance is scheduled for November 3. This musical, the winner of U) Tony Awards, will bo per formed in Fugeno by two of Broadway's veteran performers. Mimi Hines and Phil Ford. Tickets are $25, $22.50, $18.50 and $15 For ticket information call the Imix office at (>87-5000 lacob's (iallerv the Hull Cell ter's art gallery, will open two simultaneous shows to say fare well to Hugene artists Denis he ugh and I.ynn Peterson The ex hibits will lx- entitled "Songs Turn to EVENTS. Pago 10 PIETRO’S DELIVERS QUALITY >FREE DELIVERY From our new ^ P.D.Q. 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