Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 04, 2002, Page 8, Image 8

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    Behind Bradford’s
942 Olive Street • Free Parking
Closed Tuesdays
343-9000
6‘Vifl
Need Cash?
Earn Extra
Money
New donors
bring this ad in
for an extra $5
Aventis Bioservices • Eugene
Formerly Seramed1
/ I Block east of 8th and Garfield
I 90 I West 8th Ave., Eugene
683-9430
« ' also at 225 B Main St. in Springfield
110 BOOKSTORE
ANNUAL MEETING
GERLINGER LOUNGE / 3:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2002
Open to all current UO students, faculty and staff members
FLOOR OPEN TO RECOMMENDATIONS OR PROPOSALS
PRIZE DRAWINGS, DRINKS & SNACKS
NOMINATIONS FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Board members receive a $50 monthly stipend to attend a monthly meeting
Nominate yourself or someone else:
1 Student-at-Large position for 2 year term
1 Graduate position for 2 year term
2 Sophomore positions, each for a two year term
1 Faculty at large position for 2 year term
1 Officer of Administration for 2 year term
or, Classified Staff person for 2 year term
Film festival on campus
Tlie International Resource Center
continues its film festival this term with
comedies from around the world. The
films will be shown at 7 p.m. every
Friday in the International lounge.
Entry and popcorn are free, and the 1
films are subtitled in English.
April 5—“Leningrad Cowboys Go
America,” Finland; a group of Finnish
musicians travel to America in search of
fame and fortune, 78 minutes, not rated
April 12—“The Full Monty,” England,
a group of six men turn to stripping to
gain money, 91 minutes, rated R
April 19—“Le Placard” (“The -
Closet"), France; an accountant at a
condom factory pretends to be
homosexual in order to keep his job,
84 minutes, rated R
April 28—“Eat Orink Man Women,”
Taiwan; three sisters explore the
differences between modern and .
traditional love, 123 minutes, not rated
May 3—"Adventu res of Priscilla,
Queen of the Desert,” Australia; two
1W_5^
Courtesy Pfioto
‘The Full Monty’ stars, from left to right, Robert Carlyle, Mark Addy, WHIiam Snape,
Steve Nulson, Tom Wilkinson and Paul Barber. Directed by Peter Cattaneo.
wedding, 114 minutes, rated R
drag queens and a transsexual
perform a show in a small town in the
desert, 104 minutes, rated R
May 10—“Tito and Me,” Yugoslavia;
ayoung boy goes on a walking tour of
the homeland of Marshall Tito,
Yugoslavia’s former leader, 104
minutes, not rated
May 17—“ Monsoon Wedding,”
India; a celebration of a Punjabi
May 24—“Boca A Boca" (“Mouth to
Mouth”), Spain; an actor becomes a
phone sex operator in order to make
money. 107 minutes, rated R
May 31—“Johnny Stecchino,” Italy; a
Mafioso's wife discovers her
husband’s twin and tries to switch the
two men, 100 minutes, rated R
SOURCE: IRC
Community
Center for the
Performing Arts
8th &
Lincoln
■ Tonight ■
Theltals
Reggae
$13 advance, $13 door, 8:00 pm
■ Friday ■
The Bi; Payback Tour:
One Man Army
Boom Bap Project
01’Dominion
Owazaar
Hip-Hop
$8 advance, $10 door, 8:00 pm
■ Saturday ■
limp
Whippersnapper
Inspection 12
Some Cheap Christ
Pop Punk
$8 advance, $8 door, 8:00 pm
■ Sunday ■
Cherylwheeler
with Debbie Diedridi
Folk
$13.30 advance, $16 door, 7:30 pm
■ Wednesday, April 10 ■
Gre$ Brown
Garnet Rogers
Karen Savoca and
Pete Heitzman
Folk
$18.50 advance, $21 door
Two shows: 6:00 pm £ 9:00 pm
All Ages Welcome • 687-2746
Advertise in the ©DC
Classifieds G*t€-*tG«iG?
Pulse brief
Springfield theater
offers online tickets
The Cinemark 17 movie theater
in Springfield will now allow cus
tomers to purchase tickets in ad
vance via the Internet on the cine
mark.com Web site.
Customers may simply go to the
Web site, select the “Tickets &
Showtimes” tab and choose the
correct theater, date and time for a
particular film. Customers may
Humes
continued from page 5
In his lecture, Humes will focus
on what he learned by writing his
books.
“I’ll be discussing my experi
ences in immersion journalism,”
Humes said.
He will also talk about the
“dos” and “don’ts” of such report
ing, the ethical dilemmas one
faces when so far “inside” a story,
the missteps and successes he has
experienced and some helpful
hints to aspiring writers.
“Ed Humes has made a career
out of immersing himself in sto
ries and making them come alive
for his readers,” said Tim Gleason,
then purchase the tickets with a
credit card or a gift certificate. Cine
mark will add a charge of 75 cents
for each ticket purchased.
“This is the system of the future,”
said Terrell Falk, vice president of
marketing and communications for
Cinemark USA. “It will allow cus
tomers to get tickets to the films
they want to see, when they want to
see them.”
Cinemark 17 is located at 2900
Gateway St., inside Springfield’s
Gateway Mall.
—John Liebhardt
dean of the UO School of Journal
ism and Communication. “We’re
pleased to have him be this year’s
Johnston Lecturer.”
In addition to delivering the lec
ture, Humes will spend two days on
campus teaching a “Writing
About...” workshop in the school’s
literary nonfiction graduate program.
Humes is currently working on a
book for Harcourt Brace set in Cali
fornia’s top public high school. He
is also “writer at large” for Los An
geles Magazine.
The lecture is free and open to
the public as provided by an en
dowment from the Richard W.
Johnston Memorial Project.
E-mail reporter Alix Kerl
at alixkerl@dailyemerald.com.
Jamba Juice
Pizza Planet
Subway
open till midnight
APRIL 5TH
DJ DANCE
IbreiKleall \ F-iilter a suss! muse a tip tep| \ HE lira i bass]
Mtfl .ultsraiIsnm
AND IT’S FREE
The Buzz
open till 1am
I0pm-2am
707 WILLAMETTE ST. • 683-5160