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&