Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, December 07, 1990, Page 10 and 11, Image 10

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    Music
That
Glows
A Long
Way!
1
'■* a..
Gateway Mall
746-6373
KEY
Visa. MasterCard.
American Express & Discover
ENTERTAINMENT
Band battle focuses on ending war
SOS’C AM) DANCK
FRIDAY, DKC 7
Hattie of the Hands mil lake place .it the
Community Center for the Performing
Arts. 2<il \Y. Htli. .it H to p m. I’ut on by
t<ane Countv American Peace Test and
Kugene Peace Works, the musical event
will focus on ending war This year's
event features Paul Prime Mission Ills
trut YooDoo Powerl leal). The Crawdads
of Pure lane and Olem Alves and friends
lit addition. Kugene's own stand-up com
it Frog will perform Then; will also be
.in auction, a bake sale and information
tables A suggested donation at the door
is $a to $10 on a sliding si ale
Calendar
lunior Wells, who has been playing thi*
blues since Ih«* -Uls. will perforin at ‘I .10
p in .0 Good Times Gafe and Bar. .17!j K
7th Ave Wells specializes in harmonica
and vocal sounds Opening tor him is
Portland's Norman Sylvester Band Tick
ets are SH at the door, and no one under
’ 1 will he admitted.
SATURDAY. DUG M
"Magic Ghristmas". performed by Gas
c ade Chorus, a barbershop quartet, is at H
p in in the Hull ('enter's Silva Concert
11.ill Ti< kets are $12. Sit) and $B and i an
bo pun based by calling the box office at
OH 7 r>0(M)
SUNDAY. DKG tl
“Hair", the famous 'oils musical will be
performed at 7 p m in the Hull Center's
Silva ( imi ert Mall This year s lour marks
its 2()lh anniversary Tickets are Sit) 50
(photo
San brant is< o-hasetl band Zero, blending• t timer! and dam n, will perform at the
Cnmmunitx Center tor the Performing Arts on I bet 13.
SlJItl CITICS
PtlNTIUKERS
Photo fo\ Sr<n Poston
The Hull Center's lacobs Gallery is currently featuring an exchange exhibition of
Oregon and Soviet Prints. A public reception is scheduled from 7 to ft p.m., Ihu:.
8.
.md $17.50 and can lie purchased by ( ail
ing the box office al (>87-5000.
TUESDAY, DEC 11
Kofrert Cray, featuring Tin; Memphis
Morns, is performing al 8 p m. in the Hull
Outer's Silva Concert Hall. Opening the
show is Portland's I ho l.loyd (ones Strug
gle Tickets arc $18 and Sl'i and i.m he
purchased by (.idling the box office at
687-5000
THURSDAY. DKC U
Zero, a San I’lanr isce bast’d band, is per
forming at •!: to p.m at the Community
Center for the Performing Arts, .!*» 1 VY
8th. The show, which is actually a blend
of a concert and a fiance, will feature
their contemporary rock rhythm and
blues, jazz, and new-age sounds tickets
are $8 at the door and doors open at ‘I. A
Genesis juice bar will be available in the
lobby, with adult refreshments down
stairs to those w ith identitir ation
The Kugene Opera will perform a pre
\ lew of "Barbel of Se\ die" at noon in the
Holt Center's lobln l'he opera, to be per
formed in Italian, is the storv of a i lassii
love triangle l'he .a tual full performaiu e
of the opera will take placir at the Hull
(amter on I)ei d1 and Ian a
VISUAL ARTS AM) MlSCKl.l-AMKOl’S
IA I MS
‘Dances’ deserves praise
DANCES WITH
WOLVES
PG-13
McDonald Theatre
Don't bot hi»r
- Wart to rant It
- - Worth th# t»ma
* - A mu#! MM
By Chris Bouneff
Emerald News Editor
In movieland the trend seems to be
finding truth and reconciliation.
The barrage of Vietnam films amica
bly demonstrates this point. Prom Oli
ver Stone's Platoon to Stanley Ku
brick's Full Metal Jacket, these films
attempt to understand the war that
tore this country apart.
Then there are Spike Lee's films,
which although controversial, have at
tempted to give insight to African
American culture — something never
tried before.
In all. a wave of understanding is
sweeping some of the bigger films
coming from Hollywood
Now comes Dances With Wolves.
Kevin Costner's directorial debut,
which is probably the most realistic
movie yet about Native Americans on
the frontier before whites made their
final push west.
Costner stars as John |. Dunbar, an
officer in the Union Army toward the
end of the Civil War. The movie opens
as Dunbar narrowly escapes losing his
leg after being wounded.
Instead, he makes it back to the bai
lie. and in the process of trvlng to kilf
himself by riding into Confederate
lines, Dunbar rallies Union troops to
victory.
As a reward for his so-called brav
ery. Dunbar is given his choice of
posts. He chooses the frontier because
he wants to see it before it's gone.
At Dunbar's next post, he is greeted
bv a crazy post commander who sends
him to the remotest fort in the area
Dunbar finds it unmanned, bis guide
is killed by Pawnee Indians on the
way hack, ami the fort commander
kills himself before he tells anyone
where Dunbar has (men sent
Dunbar is alone and isolated.
His first contact with the Sioux triiie
located somewhat near his fort is ten
tative at best. They try to communi
cate. but language is an obvious obsta
cle, as the trite* speaks in authentic
Sioux.
That's where Stands With A Kist
(Mary McDonnell) helps. She is a
white who was adopted by the Sioux
as a child
With her aid. Dunbar and holy man
Kicking Bird (Graham Greene) are able
to communicate. Slowly, and surely.
Dunbar understands and eventually
assimilates into the Sioux culture
The assimilation is so intense that
Dunbar is given a Sioux name —
Dances With Wolves — because he ts
seen playing with a wolf that regularly
visits his fort. He also becomes roman
tically involved with Stands With A
Fist
based on cinematography alone,
this film is worth the three hours run
ning time. The shots, filmed almost
exclusively in the Dakotas, are noth
ing short of spectacular, including the
lengthy buffalo-hunting sequence.
Costner gives his usual solid perfor
mance. but what pushes this film to
ward excellence is a lulling pace that
pulls the audience in and keeps then
there. And the portrait of Sioux life
painted in Dances With Wolves shows
the dignity and intnlRgence Native
Americans possess
The film shows sensitivity and un
derstanding to a culture long misun
derstood during the push west, and by
Hollywood during the days of cowboy
and Indian features
SATURDAY.DKC H
The (acubs Gallery, located inside I\u
gene's Mull Center, is currently featuring
an exchange exhibition of (Jregon and So
viet Prints, with .1 public reception to
take place in the gallery from 7 to u p m
i.iking part in tin* exhibition will l»- the
Oregon I'rintmakers Association .1 ikI the
Soviet Union's Irkutsk I’rint Co-op The
prints 011 display vary in form and tech
niipie. with the Soviet prints being sen
ous and richly detailed The exhibit will
run through |an 4
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''Where Your Table Is Our Kitchen"
STUDENT SPECIAL
Two Complete Dinners For Only...
Choice of:
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REG. $25 • No Substitutions • Expires 12/13/90
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From 5:00
343-8483
2645 Willamette
Parking Available In Rear
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CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED
CLASSICAL MUSIC A OPERA
ON COMPACT OISC
A CASSETTE
CD s FROM $5 95
Muaique Gourntet
Catering to the
Discriminating Collector
TAPES FROM $2 95
In the Fifthpearl Building
?07 { 5th Avenue
7 •
343-9000
i VALUABLE COUPON
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December 11
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Hult Center
$18 00, $19 00 Reserved
Tickets ot all Mult Center oi/Hets
coll 66 y 5000 Subject to
service charge and or user tee
HAVE A FUN FILLED WEEKEND AT
$QkN£41S
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