Sunday
What: Casey Neil!
Where: Cafe Paradiso
When: 8 p.m.
Hew Much: $5^7
Today
VWiatrOamienJurado
Where: WOW Hal!
When: 8:30 p.m. ' ,
How Much: $8
Saturday
What: 11 Eyes
Where: McDonald Theatre
Wheii:9p.m,
How Much: $5
Monday
What: The Earl Brothers
Where: Sam Bond's Garage
When: 9 p.m.
How Much: $6
Master of International
Management (MIM)
IF Mcmtk completion proqmm
Seminar-style classes
Stu<(y frtu{ internships
Multinational student Wjtj
Evening classes
Financial au{, Scholarships Zj
igrants available
U.S.News
#2 BEST VALUES:
UNIVERSITIES-Vf ASTER'S (WEST)
#5 BEST UNIVERSITIES:
MASTER’S (WEST)
Accept the challenge.
Meet the world.
pnorth@whitworth.cdu YVJl TITTY .TNTy~TT T
www.whitworth.edu/mim W tU 1 Wv Avi il
AM EDUCATION OF MIND AND HEART
Twenty-Third Annual
Art Products
TOOLS
OF THE
TRADE
SHOW
Wednesday & Thursday
November 10 - 11
11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
• Door Prizes
• Show Specials
• ,New Products
* Artist
Demonstrations
Details at U08ooksiore.com
IJNtVKUSlT'V Of OKfCOM
BOOKSTORE
095 E. 13th Ave * 346-4331
■ TV review
'The OC
kicks off a
predictable
second year
Continuing family fights
and new faces promise
excitement to avid fans
BY DAHVI FISCHER
PULSE REPORTER
For most people, the end of the
school year can pose many questions
and concerns. Will you survive going
home for the summer? Will you be
able to get a summer job? Where are
you going to live next fall? For avid
“OC” watchers, however, such end
of-year questions and concerns run
much deeper.
The show’s May 5 season finale
gave viewers a summer, and then
some, to contemplate many impor
tant issues. How the hell is Seth going
OC, page 8
Nyburg: Diva films create a
diversion from mainstream
Continued from page 5
the letter “J” and ends with “ack
shit.”
This isn’t to say that there
aren’t worthwhile activities here
on campus. That’s not the prob
lem. What the problem is that, as
students, we are not taking an ac
tive role in the forward motion of
our culture. Fortunately, this is
Eugene and there are other op
tions. I get sick of hearing people
say there isn’t anything to do in
this town. They never realize that
by saying that they are marking
themselves as either hopelessly
self-absorbed, laughably ignorant
of their surroundings or both. I
guess for some people it’s not fun
unless it involves mixing Ecstasy
and Viagra before unleashing
their carnal desires upon whatev
er piece of living room furniture
isn’t currently occupied.
One alternative to the lack of
interesting films here on campus
is the Odd Sunday Film Seminar
at the Diva (Downtown Initiative
for the Visual Arts) on the corner
of Broadway and Olive. On the
first and third Sunday of every
month, the free event involves
watching and discussing films
that fall outside the scope of the
mainstream. Organizations like
the Diva offer opportunities for
people to get involved in the arts
in a meaningful and productive
way. It’s the sort of thing I have
been unable to find on campus.
By supporting events such as
this, you might get the idea that I
have something against main
stream culture. Far from it. But
there should be a balance. The
mainstream is called the main
stream because it’s what is popu
lar and easily accessible, but ac
cessibility often comes at the
price of other qualities such as in
telligence and creativity. This is
why the vanguard is so impor
tant, but college campuses in
America seem to have lost touch
with the cutting edge. Universi
ties, at least this university, don’t
seem interested in fostering that
sense of exploration or experi
mentation in the events they pro
mote. Of course I would love to
be proved wrong, and will devote
space in my next column to any
thing anyone out there feels will
do exactly that.
ryannybarg@ dailyemerald. com
The Society of College Scholars presents
ROBERT D. PUTNAM
professor of government, Harvard University
Monday,November 15,2004 4-5:30 p.m.
Room 180, Prince Luden Campbell Hall
1415 Kincaid Street, University of Oregon
Sponsored by: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences Society of
College Scholars, Department of Political Science, and Internationa! Studies
Program. For disability accommodations, please call (541) 346-3286.
The University of Oregon is an EG/AA/ADA institution.
ITOIVTCWSfTT f)F nEi-cnx
IttREGON nAIIY FMFRAin
Adapted from Shakespeare
and Directed by John Schmor
, VhAsCtAA w
Lord Leebrick General Auditions Dec. 4 & 5
for Copenhagen, Loot
and upcoming special events.
Call 684-6988 to schedule audition time.
November 19 - December 11
Low Cost Previews Nov. 17 & 18
Matinees Nov. 21,28 & Dec. 5
Shakespeares haunting
and lyrical last play
performed by six actors in
an original adaptation that
distills the romantic fantasy
to its allegorical core.
BOX OFFICE • 465-1506
540 Charnelton » www.lordleebrick.com