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Show Wednesday September 25 The Forum K y- - iMfe 0 4 u C5fis . Wednesday, Sett- - 25 Take a break from your studies and head to the Tower for an Theatre tonight evening of cinematic delights with a showing of AwdiOtysss, This film follows the tale of Christie who claims to have visions of the She then Mary. Virgin world to the renounces anchorite become an someone who has withdrawn from the world for religious reasons and is then closed off in the wall of a village church for the term of her natural life. Inspired by the actual events of a real anchorite in Surrey in the 1320s, this film delves into the issues of gender, sexuality, spiritual 14-year-- information phone Monday, Sept 30 Westminsters host to your evening entertainment tonight ASWC as brings you 581-696- wrong at a Jackmormons show. This group of mid-30- s rockers doesnt know how to play nice and pulls no punches with their aggressive style. See them tonight at Liquid Joes, 1249 E. 3300 CoMEDySfORjz , a Mlij-DOW- N. 277-151- 0. FDAy, Sept- - 27 Just back from a jaunt around the Northwest and Colorado, Jlffi jAckMORiONS return to Salt Lake City with their g rock style. Fronted by powerhouse Jerry e blasts Joseph, this its audience with an unrivaled power, toppling you from your barstool and dragging you to the dance floor. Admittedly, one of this writers favorites, you cant go hard-hittin- four-piec- If your club or organization has an event would our calenlike in they dar, dates must be submitted two weeks in advance. "Private club For members nationally-renowne- Improfoailble d improvisational S. The rest of the move is dedicated to Ethan and his efforts in solving the case by himself. Along the way, viewers are numerous taken through moments Filled with excitement, intensity and special effects. Also, people are introduced to the latest in technological advancements that are not only interesting, but also add an element of fun. This advanced technology is about the only surviving element of the original. This movie is excellent if viewed for entertainment purposes only. The acting is good and the action leaves you wanti- by Paul Gadd Forum staff writer teams play off the audience feedback, vying for the most laughter and best overall response. Touted as an evening of good, clean hilarity the event is perfect for families. The laughs kick off at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewett Center Courage Theatre. Tuesday, Oqv I Jazz up your Tuesday evening routine with a visit to the The movie version of the series Mission: 1960's is a Impossible prime example is more of how money-makin- g important then tradition in Hollywood. producers Essentially, should have given the picture a . totally different name since this , movie is not at all like the popular series. Although the movie is Anderson-FoothiLibrary for loosely based on the original Jazz Jive. Every Tuesday at 8 television program, movie-goer- s who grew up with Jim Phelps p.m., a different jazz artist is featured for a free concert on and Impossible Mission Force the at the library. Originally (IMF) were very much disapoutside on the patio, the event pointed in the 1996 version. Tom Cruise gives a convinchas been moved inside now performance as Ethan, one of that the temperatures dropping. ing two surviving members of his This evenings performer will obliterated IMF team. Sadly, all be Vintage Jazz Quartet- other team members are killed The Andreson-FoothiLibrary off, including Jim Phelps (or so it is located at 1135 So. 2100 E. seems,) when their investigative For more information call fall victim to sabo- intentions ' ll ng more. Those expecting the tactics old series will be inevitably let down. I was extremely disappointed when I found out how the movie ended. If you havent seen it yet I wont spoil it for you but please remember; the ending goes against everything Mission: Impossible has ever stood for. of the - 3. 297-404- 1. group. Two sets of competing authenticity and womens control over their bodies. Although unrated, its a probable PG-1Check with the Tower Theatre for show times 0 ext. 1. at TJiuidAy, Sew- - 26 Expose your fermenting brain to an evening of culture as City Art presents its sixth annual poEjTQf of Utahs favorite Twenty-on- e writers chosen by ballot last spring will read for five minutes each beginning at 7:30 p.m. This years event features Westminsters own Katharine Coles, assistant professor of English and director of the Westminster Poetry Series. Readings are open to the public and held at Mount Tabor Lutheran Church, 175 South 700 East. For more information contact Sandy Anderson at Jerry Joseph of The Jackmormons photo by Mel Parkinson SApURpAy, Sipr- - ll ' 28 : Head for the hills this weekend and step back in time at the Zions BAnK PArJc Gty SILVER DAys. The event kicks off with a 10K Fun Run, Steeplechase Race and Kids Run at 8:30 a.m., followed by a Miners Breakfast at the Park City Ski Areas Marigold Plaza from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Also featured will be the Stake Your Claim Treasure Hunt from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in which starving students and friends can search for prizes including real bars of silver, silver coins and silver jewelry. Therell be musical entertainment, an artists show, food booths and mine tours throughout the day. For more information contact Nikki Lowry at Sunday, Sept. 29 Break away from that mundane television violence and take in some bloodletting in a more elite atmosphere as the University of Utahs 26th Utah Greek Theatre Festival 649-610- presents 0. Euripides This classical Greek tale takes on a modern interpretation with the use of rock-sta- r costumes and masks. This evenings performance will be the last in a series of four and will be held at the Red Butte Garden and Arboretum OHJESXES.rr 1996 at 9 p.m. Discounted tickets are available for students. For more Oif 1 jv-- Arjs S Enterjainmenj New Spin yfO Makes "Mission" non-tradition- al tage. Howling at tlie Moon. . . Campus Support Makes Benefit a Success by Amber Sundin Forum staff writer On Sept 13 hundreds of animal lovers and gathered at the Paper Moon, a private club located at 3424 S. State, to participate in theSecond Annual Animal Rights Fur Ball. The benefit raised $800 and all proceeds were donated to The Humane Society of Utah, P.E.T.A., Best Friends Animal Sanctuary and Farm Animal Sanctuary. Since its origination, Westminster students and faculty have been involved with the event as both participants and spectators. The Headliner at this years show, These Daze, is a local band whose roots are planted right here on campus. Maria Savelfi, assistant instructor for Westminsters school of education, plays the bass guitar for These Daze. Together with Kris Zeman (lead singer and guitar), Anna Allen (back-u- p vocals and guitar) and Cindy Peterson (drums), their brand of music blends calypso, bluegrass and folk rock. Westminster students may be able to hear them on campus soon, as Savelli hopes that fim-seeke- rs the band will get an opportunity to perform at one of the ASWC Coffee Houses. Besides These Daze, other per- other cities including New York City and Las Vegas. With spoofs ranging from Madonna to Dolly Parton, its definitely an act youjl want to see. If youre an animal lover and missed this years benefit, be sure to catch it next year. With its continued success, the animal rights benefit has become a tradition. Toni Fitzgerald, owner of the Paper Moon, said, As long as I own this club, or any other club, the benefit will be a yearly event formances attracted also students. Westminster Jared Barnard, a communications senior, came to see another musical act, A Boy Named Daisy. This male and female duet sounds like the Indigo Girls with a touch of testosterone. Finally, the piece de resistance : a wonderful Drag Extravaganza. Boys Too Women is a troupe of four men who impersonate famous women. Their act is currently showcased at over ten clubs in Salt Lake City, as well as in A Just another boy student Jared Barnard toy flirts with the tan- - f zing perform- - i ers of Soys Too Women. Photo by V 1- -., Amber Sundin f-ta- li i, ''V f1r I - i " , , ' ' . i , , jy ' |