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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1999)
007018 Fruit — fresh or frozen: fresh veggies, too. VI/e blend & juice just for you. No added sugars, fillers or fluff. To have the best smoothies we use only good stuff. Bagels and baked goods and munchies abound. If you want a snack, it's here to be found. Espresso or drip — cold or hot; if you want the best coffee, Ernesto's is the spot. Ouice & Qaoa the real squeeze on campus located in Esslinger Hall Need another reminder? ODE online has it all: news, sports, classifieds, ODE archives, reader polls and even the weather. Stage-lovers have options at UO ■ Student, faculty have three venues to view University performances By Sara Jarrett Oregon Daily Emerald Tomorrow’s stars can be seen on three University stages — to day. Each with a different feel, one will surely please. Robinson Theatre’s 1999-2000 season marks its 50th anniver sary. The University’s main stage is located at the northwest comer of campus near Villard Hall, and it offers the most professional pro ductions of the three. Purchasing a season pass gives you first choice of seats. You can also buy freedom-pack vouchers that can be redeemed for plays at any time or buy tickets individu ally for each show. The Arena Theatre, located in Villard Hall at 1109 Old Campus Lane, is a theater-in-the-round, which is its biggest asset. The 1999-2000 season lineup of “Sec ond Season” plays will showcase graduate students in the Universi ty’s Department of Theater Arts. The third student venue — and probably where you’ll find the most innovative and daring works — is at the Pocket Theater, also lo cated in Villard Hall. This space is small, intimate and only costs $1. Such a plethora of students want use of this area that a draw ing is held at the beginning of each term to accommodate the de mand in the most fair way possi ble. You cap find a different show every weekend, usually with Thursday-Saturday runs. Remember, anything goes on this stage. University theatre schedules 1999-2000 Robinson Theatre Season Robinson in the Robinson A presentation of the Horace Robin son’s “Reader’s Theatre Group." Sev eral short stories culled from tradi tional lore, contemporary writing and personal reminiscences. When: Oct. 1-2 at 8 p.m. Price: Buy one, get one free with the purchase of a pair of season tickets. “Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare, A classic play about power and politics near the turn of a previous millennium, When: Nov. 5- 6,11 -13 and 19 -20 at 8 p.m. Nov. Hat 2 p.m. “Top Girls” by Caryl Churchill. A symbolic lun cheon gathers significant women from legend and history together. When: Jan. 28-29, Feb. 3-5,11-12 at 8p.m. Feb.6at2p.m. “The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby” by Charles Dickens and adapted by David Edgar. More than 40 actors play 150 parts to create the chaotic and en ergized world of Victorian England. Told in two parts. Separate tickets needed for admission to each part. When (Part l): May 18 and 25 and Junel at 8 p.m. May 19,21 and 27 and June 3 at 2 p.m. When (Part II): May 19-20 and 26-27 and June 2-3 at 8 p.m. May 28 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices for all shows: $10— General Public; $8 - Seniors, Univer sity Faculty/Staff, Non-University Stu dents; $5 - University Students. 1999-2000 Arena Theatre Season “Ganymede's Table” An adaptation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It,” directed by graduate stu dent Susann Suprenant, who retained most of the original text. When: Oct. 6-9 and 14*16. “Raised in Captivity" A witty, intense, comedy by Micky Sil ver and directed by doctoral degree candidate Don laPSant. When: Mov, 10,11,12,13,18,19, 20. “The Dreamer Exam Pillow” A romantic comedy by John Patrick Shanley and directed by doctoral de gree candidate Jon Cole. When: Jan. 19.20,21,22,27.28,29. “The School for Wives” Moltere’s classic comedy directed by doctoral degree candidate Biliana Stoytcheva-Horissian. When: March 1-4 and 9-11 at 8 p.m. Ticket prices for ail shows: $6-Gen eral Public; $5 - Seniors, University Faculty/Staff, Mon-University Stu dents; $3 - University Students on Wednesdays and Thursdays; $4 Unir versify Students on Fridays and Sat urdays. For more information contact the University Theatre Box Office, (541) 346-4191, or the EMU Ticket Office, (541 > 346-4363, or fax (541) 346 1978, or browse www.darkwing.uni~ versityoregon. edu/~theatre. SOURCE: Robinson and Arm Theatres Cool sounds meet smooth espresso at Coffee People. On triday and Saturday night* from 8-10, Coffee People will be serving up local talent a* well a* our fabulous espresso drinks and delectable pastries. Smooth jazz, acoustic rock, folic world beat: call to find out what great sounds are on the schedule or just drop by for a Coffee People good time. fJm ■ f ■ . ■ (Bv .v ;»■ * ■ ^ * - * - v ; •_ x-'J %i Drop by for tome Coffee Culture. f \ % ' '-■ < ' i street from the University Bookstore) Phone: 302-1771 i' }> V He cover charge. One drink minimum for all shows. - b9
