Monologue continued from page 5 rights in European countries and the United States. Three visual arts events are hap pening in conjunction with V Week. “The Clothesline Project,” where sexual assault survivors cre ate T-shirts, will be on display in the Maple Room. The Ballroom will host “Silent Witness” — a collec tion of red wooden silhouettes of survivors. “Palpable Pleasures,” an exhibit of touchable artwork about women’s sexuality, will be in the Gum wood Room. “Local and international artists have submitted artwork that is somehow a palpable pleasure,” Bor man said. This year is also the first time men are being allowed to perform in “Monologues.” “The organization realized that you can’t just ask women to end vio lence,” Borman said. “It’s a neces sary cooperation for achieving the goals of V-Day.” Ben Storey and Dominic Pas sarelli wrote a monologue to per form together. Both men said par ticipating in the monologues has raised their awareness about vio lence against women. “It opened my eyes even more to how much of a problem violence against women is,” Passarelli said. Recent University graduate and fellow performer Kat Reese said be ing involved in the production has opened her eyes too. “It’s been intense,” Reese said. “I’ve learned a lot in this process, about myself and other women.” Borman said she expects the viewers to learn from the experi ence as well. “I hope the audience walks away having an enjoyable, entertaining experience, as well as learning ways they can get involved to help make a change,” she said. “Only by working together can we start the vulva-lution.” Contact the Pulse reporter athelenschumacher@dailyemerald.com. Valentine's continued from page 5 Film lovers can make a date with the Valentine’s Day Love/Hate Screening at My House, located at 115 W. Broadway. The open screening is free and will include movies under 10 minutes long, cre ated by community members about their love/hate relationships, with an additional viewing of artist Martha Colburn’s visual montages. In conclusion, Dennis Driscoll will play folk songs that My House said will “make even the most lonely of us feel loved.” Romance will also abound in the Chinese Film Series’ “Com rades, Almost A Love Story.” The 1996 film was named best picture in the Hong Kong Film Awards and has English subtitles. Stu dents looking for a sweet Valen tine’s deal can see it free at 4 p.m. in 115 Pacific Hall. Students planning a slightly more expensive love fest can head over to the Hult Center for the Performing Arts. The Eugene Symphony Valentine Special will feature the glamorous, eclectic musical stylings of Pink Martini. Tickets are #24 and #30. Among the myriad of other Valentine’s day options is WOW Hall’s St. Valentine’s Day with folk bands Strangefolk and Ancestor Ra dio. The show begins at 8:30 p.m. at 291W. Eighth Ave., and students can listen to their hearts’ content for #10 in advance or #8 at the door. The Wild Duck Music Hall is just a hop, skip and a jump away at 169 W. Sixth Ave., where Derek Trucks and Tony Furtado will sere nade 21-and-over audience mem bers at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are #15 in advance at #17 at the door. The above list only scratches the surface of local Valentine’s Day en tertainment offerings. Students can find a flavor that suits them among Eugene’s decadent fare. Contact the Pulse editor atjacquelynlewis@dailyemerald.com. V-WEEK 2003 THE FIFTH ANNUAL V-DAY PERFORMANCE OF ilHUiil'BH'VirrSvDTiUn THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES11 by EVE ENSLER FEBRUARY 13TH-15TH 8PM EMU BALLROOM, UO CAMPUS SPECIAL GUEST PERFORMANCES BY ANGELA LACOMPT AND LAURA KEMP TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UO TICKET OFFICE FOR MORE INFO ABOUT WORKSHOPS, CONTACT THE UO CULTURAL FORUM (346-4373) BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE UO CULTURAL FORUH:http://culturalforuw.uoregon.edu/ O university of Oregon You can read the Emerald from anywhere in the world. ODE on the world wide web: www.dailyemerald.com No matter how far you travel, you're always close to campus. BERG’S SKI BUS i fo Willamette Pass, ML Bachelor & Hoodoo! IRING COORDINATORS FOR CONTEMPORARY ISSUES ■EVENTS CREW FILM -REGIONAL MUSIC QUEER FILM FESTIVAL NATIONAL MUSIC -HERITAGE MUSIC & WILLAMETTE VALLEY FOLK FEST. VISUAL ARTS PERFORMING ARTS -PERMANENT ART PPLICATIONS AVAILABLE EB. 17 IN CF OFFICE. EMU SUITE 2 FOR MORE INFO CONTACT US i ttp://culturalforum.uoreqon.edu R 346 4373 o —— Student flight Saturday/! Open mic 9-close. 2841 Willamette at our ctycftcfice t(lc S\zz\ty at^oTpItere 4t Butene’j ► M.rt tarrta Sizing ht cluU SAUA LBSSONS: BEGINNERS: Tuesdays, 7pm Wednesdays, 8pm ADVANCED/ INTERMEDIATE: Thursdays, 8pm BEGINNERS: Fridays, 9pm and Saturdays, 9pm f*ee teiroNi with coves. cHAR^e ▲ AAA ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ oregon CULTURAL FORUM presents UNIVERSITY OF An Evening with pviyw produce? J / g*m * & Sunday, February 23, 2003 7:30pm MCARTHUR COURT with a special performance by the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GOSPEL ENSEMBLE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the U of 0 Ticket Office and all FASTIXX locations.Tickets may be purchased by phone through the Ticket Office (541)346-4363 or FASTIXX (800)992-8499