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Page 28 text:
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' Q- ; 1. Students que up for one of the approximately 200 films screened each year at Gallagher Theater. 2. The New Loft, 504 N. Fremont Ave. 3. For Rocky Horror fans, the show starts long before the midnight screening does. 4. Two Rocky Horror cast members rehearse scenes they will re-enact be- neath the screen during the show. 5. Gallagher cashier Marci Bowman arranges her cash drawer for the opening night of 2001: A Space Odyssey. 24 THEATERS - I I M i,
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Page 27 text:
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fading in the waterworks JA fountains are approachable art Water is scarce, and there- fore precious to desert-dwell- ers. So not only did Tucson- ans build reservoirs and cre- ate lakes; they constructed water displays in shopping malls, in restaurants, in front of business buildings, and on the university campus. Memorial Fountain, locat- ed in front of Old Main, com- memorated students who lost their lives in World War I. It also served as a place to study or relax, as a television series filming location, and as the site of numerous fra- ternity celebrations. The Historical Memorial Fountain, built on the UA mall in 1976, commemorat- ed early Tucsonans who helped establish the universi- ty. It quickly became a popu- lar wading spot for passersby and their pets. 1. A couple frolics in the histori- cal Memorial Fountain on a scorching August day. 2. A stu- dent from a neighboring junior high finds a water jet to be the perfect summer cooler. 3. Memo- rial Fountain, constructed cerca 1919, commemorates 13 stu- dents who died in World War 1. 4. Backed by Old Main, a student suns and studies on Memorial Fountain. FOUNTAINS 23
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Page 29 text:
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Its Showtime When movie ticket prices at major Tucson theaters hit the $4.50 mark, students took an interest in the smaller campus-area movie houses. Although the buildings were not the latest in movie house design, nor were program schedules featuring the most recent Hollywood concoc- tions, the theaters nonetheless kept up business. The Student Union Gallagher Theater screened contem- porary and classic films, charging $1.50 for students. The year ' s most successful draw was George Lucas ' Star Wars, which the theater waited several years to acquire. The New Loft Theatre, an independent operation locat- ed on the fringe of the campus, featured foreign, art and cult films. Favorite films included The Man Who Fell to Earth, Woody Allen film festivals, the cultish Night of the Living Dead and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. THEATERS 25
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