College Rules
Tyler Wintermute Emerald
Twilight
continued from page 5
“There’s strength in numbers,”
Mattick said. “The day crowd is usu
ally repeat customers. But in the
late-night hours, we get everything
from groups of people stopping by
for giggles and grins to couples want
ing to spice things up.”
Another way to reinvigorate the
bar experience is to visit one of Eu
gene’s watering holes on a theme
night. Craig Keith, bartender and
resident magician at Diablo’s
Lounge, recommends the club’s
Fetish Night, which takes place on
the last Sunday of each month.
“There is a dress code,” Keith
said. “Wear all black, and if you have
any fetish gear, wear it. It’s a very,
very alternative night.”
Bijou Art Cinemas has recently
gotten in on the late-night act. After
the Erotic Tales series finishes its
run, movie-goers can check out
Steven Soderbergh’s “Full Frontal,”
which is expected to begin showing
soon. The late showtimes may
change slightly from week to week,
but shows generally begin about
11:30 p.m.
If Eugene night owls have one
useful tool at their fingertips, it is
imagination. With a little creativity,
quiet nights can become more than
an excuse to stop by Blockbuster
Video or to settle in to that comfort
able bar stool.
Contact the senior Pulse reporter
atryanbornheimer@dailyemerald.com
and Pulse reporter at
helenschumacher@dailyemerald.com.
Carolines
continued from page 5
Friday’s performance.
The rockers said they have heady
goals for the future, but according to
Trueb and Purscelley, their most no
table accomplishments so far have
nothing to do with Billboard charts
or album credits.
“One of my biggest achievements
is that we all like each other,”
Purscelley said. “I’ve never met a
band that gets along as well as we do
— it’s monumental.”
Trueb said his best reward is “just
to be able to write songs, to have
some sort of venue to let people
hear them and have people say
‘that’s one of my favorite songs.’ It’s
something that we did, that some
how, you know, entertained or
spoke to someone else.”
Friday’s show starts at 8 p.m. and
tickets are 814 at the WOW Hall box
office. For additional ticket outlets,
call 687-2746. If you do “believe
what you hear,” The Carolines said
they expect a sell-out crowd.
Contact the Pulse editor
atjacquelynlewis@dailyemerald.com.
^ ---1
........ '..
Friday, Jan. 31
8:30 p.m.—“To Kill A
Mockingbird,” (theater) Hult
Center, Seventh Avenue and
Willamette Street, 682-5000,
$20-535
8:30 p.m. — Gin Blossoms,
The Carolines, Class Hearts,
(rock) WOW Hall, 291 W.
Eighth Ave., 687-2746, $14
9:30 p.m. — Clumsy Lovers,
(Celtic rock) Wild Duck Music
Hall, 169 W. Sixth Ave., 485
3825, $10 advance, $12
Saturday, Feb. 1
1 p.m. —“Victorian Ladies
Exhibit," (historical display)
Shelton-McMurphey-Johnson
House, 303 Willamette Street,
484-0808, $3 adults and
teens, $ 1 youth
3 p.m. — “Saturday Night
Fever,” (musical) Hult Center,
Seventh Avenue and
Willamette Street, 682-5000,
$22.50-$45
6:30 p.m. — Erik Muiderman,
(guitar and vocals) Luna, 30 E.
Broadway, 344-6948, free
8:30 p.m. — “Brandon Clark
Benefit Show," (punk rock)
WOW Hall, 291 W. Eighth Ave.,
687-2746, $5 door
9 p.m. — Son Mela O, (hot
Latin dance) Luna, 30 E.
Broadway, 344-6948, $8
9:30 p.m. — Vince Weinick
with T. Lavit, (roots rock) Wild
Duck Music Hall, 169 W. Sixth
Ave., 485-3825, $1 5 advance,
Sunday,
2 p.m.
(theater) Robinson Theatre,
Viilard Hall, 1109 Old Campus
Lane, 344-0620, $12 general,
$9 senior citizens, UO
faculty/staff, non-UO
students, $5 UO students,
performance benefits Center
for Community Counseling
2 p.m. — “Saturday Night
Fever,” (musical) Hult Center,
Seventh Avenue and
Willamette Street, 682-5000,
$22.50-$45
7 p.m. — “A Community
Addressing Hate,” (theater)
Tsunami Books, 2585
Willamette St., 345-8986,
$6-$l 2
Monday, Feb. 3
7 p.m. — Ellen Bass, (poetry
reading) Browsing Room,
Knight Library, 1501 Kincaid
Street, 346-4331, free
7 p.m. — Swing dancing,
(lessons and open dance)
Agate Hall, 346-4376, $3-$5
Tuesday, Feb. 4
7:30 p.m. — international
Film Series: “A Taxing
Woman,” Uapanese film)
Keithan Student Lounge,
Room 122, Pacific Hall,
1210 Franklin Blvd,
346-4011, free
8:30 p.m. — James
WOW Hall, 291
687-2746,
Ave.,
iiatiia
"Beyond the State and Market: Individualism, Social
Pluralism and the Revitalization of Civil Society"
A presentation by Professor Kenneth L. Crasso
115701
Friday, February 7th 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Metolius - River Room, Erb Memorial Union, University of Oregon
Kenneth L. Grasso is professor of political science and director of the Project on American Constitutionalism at Southwest Texas State
University. The co-editor of several books indudingjohn Courtney Murray and the American Civil Conversation and Catholicism. Liberalism
and Communitarianism: The Catholic Intellectual Tradition and the Moral Foundations of Democracy. His articles and reviews have appeared
in a variety of publications including the Review of Politics, Interpretation the American Political Science Review, Responsive Community, First
Things, and the Catholic Social Science Review. He serves as Second Vice-President of the Society of Catholic Social Scientists.
For more information contact: Fr. David Orique, O.P. • St. Thomas More • Catholic Campus Ministry • Newman Center 1850 Emerald Street
Phone: 343-7021 • Web page: http://www.newmanctr-uoregon.org • E-mail: newman@newmanctr-uoregon.org
Sponsored by
the Christian Scholars Program of Notre Dame University and Co-Sponsored by
Newman Center Catholic Campus Ministry, Episcopal Campus Ministry, and Koinonia.