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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1999)
Basinger confronts own fears in HBO’s ‘Panic’ ■ Combatting fear: Kim Basinger appears in HBO doc umentary‘Panic’ By Frazier Moore The Associated Press NEW YORK— Mysterious, overpowering blitzes of fear: In Kim Basinger’s life, there have been so many. But one stands out. The setting: her fourth-grade classroom at Alps Road Elementary in Athens, Ga. “It’s very quiet and kids are rais ing their hands. But the teacher called on me,” she recalled. Just thinking back on that mo ment during a recent interview, Basinger dislodged almost palpa ble dread. “I stood up and I was shaking, and my mouth wouldn’t move, and everybody stared at me, and I thought I was going to faint. I ran out of the classroom. It was horri ble.” Unbeknownst to her or anyone else, Basinger was gripped by something called panic disorder. She still is. And however extraor dinary her accomplishments as a star and Academy Award-win ning actress, in one respect she re mains all too common: She shares this affliction with as many as 28 million other Americans. Basinger provides a compelling case history in a new HBO docu mentary, titled simply “Panic.” Produced and directed by Eames Yates, whose credits include HBO’s acclaimed “Dead Blue: Surviving Depression” of two years ago, “Panic” airs Friday at 8 p.m. EDT. Besides Basinger, the film visits an unemployable model in Los Angeles who is plagued by inter mittent dizziness, shortness of breath, crying and terror. It travels with a successful mort gage banker from Syracuse, N.Y., as he attempts to escape his geo graphic “comfort zone” for the four-hour drive to see his ailing grandmother in New Jersey. Yet another subject: Earl Camp bell, the Heisman Trophy-win ning running back at the Universi ty of Texas who later played with the Houston Oilers, then fell vic tim to panic disorder after his foot ball career ended. Thinking back to when he hid in a room with the shades drawn and even contemplated suicide, he says, “It wasn’t any more of that tough stuff.” Panic disorder comes in many forms with many causes. The film hears from experts who offer psy chological and physiological theo ries, and try to explain to nonsuf ferers what the affliction is like. Face the Music employee Dirk Marshall files CDs into their proper section. Catharine Kendall Emerald Record stores each have own flavor ■ To find the latest tunes, groove on over to a local record store to buy, sell or trade CDs By Edward Yuen Oregon Daily Emerald Chances to hear popular mu sic in a student’s normal day may include listening to the ra dio or watching music televi sion, Most students like to buy a compact disc after hearing a song they like. Getting the latest CDs from favorite artists, though, can cause panic if the discs cannot be found in a near by store. Students can find eight record stores, however, in the west Uni versity neighborhood, the Fifth Street Market and downtown ar eas. One is bound to have what you’re looking for. Some of these stores buy and sell secondhand CDs, which is a bargain for students who do not want to or cannot spend much money for a new disc. Face the Music on 860 E. 13th Ave. is the closest store to cam pus. It offers a wonderful variety to its customers. Music lovers can keep track of new releases by checking out the racks closest to the cashier. Face the Music also buys and sells secondhand CDs. On the corner of High Street and East 13th Avenue lives House of Records. This store fea tures a lot of old records as well as current CDs. On 1340 Willamette St. in the downtown area, music lovers can check out Record Garden for 8 inch records. Customers may find some old er CDs if he or she can patiently search the racks. + Going north on Willamette - Street to 30 E. 11th Ave., afi cionados who want to buy CDs at a lower price, secondhand CDs or even trade the CDs they no longer listen to should check out Record Exchange. If you continue traveling north to 537 Willamette St., music lovers can find Green Noise Records across from the U.S. Post Office. This store features mainly CDs from independent artists and alternative music. On 207 E. Fifth Ave., jazz mu sic lovers will find Cat’s Meow Jazz & Blues Corner. This store features only blues and jazz mu sic. A quick jaunt down the same street to 285 E. Fifth Ave. is Bal ladeer Music, which features mu sic from different ethnic groups Turn to CD stores, Page 27D 007080 Emerald Baptist Church “Your church home away from home. yj Sunday morning worship: 10:45 am Close to campus on the corner of 19th & Patterson Call us at 342-6559 The Oregon Daily Emerald Welcomes you back to the The Oregon Daily Emerald publishes 10,000 papers daily, Monday through Friday. Ad deadlines to think about... Tuesday, September 21st is ad deadline for the PAC-10 Season Opener Football Section. Wednesday, September 22nd is ad deadline for the first day of classes. For more information call 346-3712. Emerald your independent student newspaper 007061 WITH THE PURCHASE ^ OF ANY PIZZA 343-3030 461-0842 1850 13TH Ave / Campus 1580 N.Park 746-3030 485-5675 1135 Mohawk Ave 2250 W. 18th St. $3.99 off-campus w/ college IP FREE DELIVERY!
