Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1997)
Art: Exhibit coincides with German studies m Continued from Page 9A sarily the image that was so dis turbing as the concept. The boy is so used to die pollu tion that he pays no attention to the diseased and ravaged fish and continues fishing. The displays by Viola and Hill involve a bit more technology. Viola’s is a video presentation of abstract images and progres sions. Hill has constructed an “Alice In Wonderland”-type pupil’s desk with the desktop extending outward about 15 feet. At the end is a small video screen which displays images of waves. The exhibit is coordinated with an Oct. 16-19 German stud ies symposium, “Water: Cultural Representations and Ecological Questions in Germany in the American West.” Essentially, these studies are aimed to give a photographic dis play of humanity's relationship with water. ,-i W :• -,i v ' --1. « u-j £, COURTESY PHOTO Peter Croin s Boy Fishing Behind Rye Patch Dam' conveys a mes sage far more disturbing than the actual imagery. The museum is open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Wednesday and from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Admission is $3 except on Wednesdays when Mu sEvenings! offers entry no charge from 5 to 8 p.m. The exhibit will be on display until Jan. 4. Grind: Festival is now an annual event W Continued from Page 9A val started, it only featured local bands such as the Cherry Poppin’ Daddies. Food and refreshment booths will be on-site to help feed the crowds. Samu rai Duck, Ritta’s Burritos, Rising Moon Ravioli and Genesis Juice are sched uled for the event, and others may be added to the list. The beer garden, which was fea tured last year along with a separate stage of local acts, won’t be returning due to a restructuring of the festival’s production. Although no incidents re sulted in the over-21 area at the Spring 1997 Grind, sponsors believed it was not a proper concession for a school sanctioned event. Sponsoring the festival along with the Cultural Forum are the Alumni As sociation and the ASUO Senate, who helped provide funding. In accordance with their support, the Cultural Forum decided the Grind should coincide with homecoming events to help boost student participa tion. “We’re looking to make this a heavi ly supported student event,” Zwickel said. “It’s there for [the students], so they should come out and get their money’s worth.” No strict schedule has been made for the show’s performers, but the head liner, Weapon of Choice, is expected to take the stage at 8 p.m. Oregon Grind m WHAT: Third An nual Oregon Grind 9 WHERE: Soccer field behind MacArthur Court if WHEN: Sunday, 1-10p.m. ■ FEATURING: Weapon of Choice, Chief Broom, Phat Sidy Smokehouse ■ PRICE: Free NO KNIFE **zr*> Careen Noise Records 365 E. 13th St. Eugene, OR 97401 l-ace the music 860 E. 13th Avenue Eugen, OR 97401 House ot Records 258 E. 13th Eugene, OR 97401 FIND THINGS IN ODE CLASSIFIEDS (BICYCLES, PETS, CARS, JOBS, ROOMMATES, APARTMENTS, CONCERT TICKETS, PLANE TICKETS, STUFF YOU LOST, TYPING SERVICES, ON-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES) Check Our Our DaRk Side Latex, Leather, and... K VIDEOS • TOYS • GIFTS • LINGERIE • ARCADE 1166 South A Springfield *726-6969 Open 24 Hours (Almost) It doesn t have to be dirty to be good... We buy and sell used magazines SAT. NOV. 15 8 PM HUL.T CENTER AAA.M13UAX.UJu.. lJOUDLc.'iiit FASTLXX^..FndMtym 224-TIXX OUTWM Of MMTLMD 1-800-992-TIXX I ;• UOyi <o2zy f Tm OCTi 19 THF. 1*9 I AN/1 VI Al I BROUN FELLINIS MUMBLIN’ JIM PH AT SIDY SMOKEHOUSE CHIEF BROOM JIVE TALKIN' ROBOTS theIIPPER FIELD JS&
