...et al
New Games
played Sun.
People of all shapes, sizes,
ages and abilities wil participate
in New Games Sunday, from 1 to
3 p.m. at Lamb Cottage in
Skinner s Butte Parte
This free event is the montitiy
meeting of Friends of New Games
in Lane County.
New Games offers an addition
and a new direction to traditional
sports. Using common equipment
or no equipment at all, New
Games does not require excep
tional athletic ability. By re
examining the basic ideas of
competition and cooperation, par
ticipation, creativity and personal
expression are encouraged.
The concept of New Games in
dudes such games as:
• Hog Tag — Players flee from
me dreaded “it,” knowing their
only salvation lies in hugging
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another player, thus becoming
“on base.”
• Prut — With eyes dosed,
players seek to join a silent line of
sighted “winners."
• People Pass — Long imes of
supporters pass a busting feNow
player from hand to hand.
• Knots — A small group
struggles with mind and body to
unravel their tangled arms.
For further information contact
Jeff Budd at 342-6715.
Museum opens shows
A new exhibition entitled “The Seattle Scene" opens Sunday at the
University Museum of Art. A piijfec reception wiB be held from 2 to 4 p.m.
and refreshments wil be served.
The exhibition includes two and three-dimensional works by lead
ing Northwest artists on the faculty at the Cornish School of AJSed Arts in
Seattle.
The Museum is also teatwing a pair of exhibits by two Portland
artists, Marie Lyman and Alive Van Leunen. The Van Leunen show is
precious containers woven of silk and woof and finished with beads
The Focus Gallery features paintings by Gary Buckendorf of
Eugene.
In the Photography at Oregon Gallery are photos from three books
by Bill Owens, “Working, I Do It For the Money,” "Suburbia” and “Our
Kind of People."
The exhibitions continue through Feb. 19. The museum is open
noon to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. There is no admission charge.
^German
(I AUTO SERVICE
retabte service for
your foreign car
VW’S MERCEDES BMW’S
DATSUN TOYOTA
GUENTER SCHOENER
Bus- Ph. 342-2912
2025 Frank tin B*vd
Eugene, Ore. 97403
Home Ph. 746-1207
See BERG’S FOR
COMPLETE SKI
RENTAL SERVICE
I TWO LOCATIONS I
-CROSS COUNTRY
SKIS—
Rent Cross-Country Skis at our 11 tti
& Mid Store We offer the finest in
cross-country, no-wax ski equip
ment Complete sets for
*7 day, *10 weekend
We also rent day packs, frame
packs, gaiters, snowshoes. hiking
boots, sleeping bags, and other
—DOWNHILL SKIS—
Rent Downhill Skis at our 13th &
Lawrence Store We offer top quali
ty rental skis, boots, and txndmgs
Complete sets for
'7.50 <11*14.60
We iso rent demonstrator" high perfor
mance models of Rossignoi sis. The Ski.
Dynast* and K-2, “GUI” ski rentals also
available
FftSBAY AM
- Two Locations - UH i ■
S43-M14 9%mm 943-MIS
California choir
sings Sunday
Ti'Q University Choir of Califor
nia State University, Long Beach,
wil present a free concert at 8
p.m. Sunday in Beall Concert Hall.
Although internationally known
for its performance of contempor
ary works, the choir also has pre
sented Renaissance, Baroque
and classical literature in addition
to choralography, the avant garde
and choral jazz.
The choir has performed gospel
music in concert with Mahalia
Jackson. It was featured recently
on national television in the “Car
penters at Christmas.”
Concert series
to begin Sat.
The Earty-Keyboard Festival, a
series of five concerts during
winter term, will begin Saturday
with a harpsichord performance
by John Hamilton, University
music school professor.
Hamilton is organizing the
series, which wilt include perfor
mances on clavichord, fortepiano
and organ.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m.
in Beal Concert Hall Admission is
free.
BRING pickup
set Saturday
Recycling pickup sponsored by
BRING will be hetd this Saturday
at Condon Grade School on the
alleyway between 17th and 19th
Avenues and Agate Street.
Recydabtes accepted indude
glass, cans, aluminum, card
board, newspapers, used motor
oil, returnable cans and bottles
and paper bags. For more infor
mation, call BRING at 746-3023.
Yoga classes
to begin soon
The KundaHni Research Insti
tute (KRI) wilt offer classes In be
ginning, intermediate and ad
vanced KundaHni Yoga and other
topics starting Jan. 9 at 3635
Hityard St.
Classes offered include Nutri
tion and Kinesiology, Meditation,
the Joy of Self-Experience and
Pregnancy.
For more information, contact
Yogi BirKaurKhalsa at485-1837.
Classes need
swim teachers
The Specialized Recreation
program of the Eugene Paries and
Recreation Department needs
volunteers for the Adapted Aqua
tics program. Today is the last day
to register for the workshop to be
held Saturday.
The workshop, for swimmers at
the Red Cross Intermediate
Swimmer level, will be held at the
Jefferson pod, 16th Ave. and Jef
ferson Street.
Volunteers will be taught the
skMs necessary to work with hand
icapped adults in the water.
The individualized instruction
wife the handicapped adults will
be from 1:45 to 2:45 p.m., Monday
through Friday, starting Sunday
through Jan. 27. Exercises,
games and grooming skills will
also be emphasized.
Registration is at the Parks of
fices, 858 Pearl a. For more in
formation, call Betsy Klarreich,
342-3719 or 687-5311.
Oregon artists featured
Exhibits of sculpture and drawings by two Oregon artists, and 34
award-winning original prints by Northwest artists will be displayed in
the Lane Community College (LCC) Art and Applied Design main
gallery today through Jan. 26.
Ahoiah Arzah, a student at Portland Stale University, and Susan
Nelson, a teaching assistant at the Art and Applied Design Department
at LCC, will be honored at a public reception Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. in
the gallery.
In addition to the sculpture and drawings, an exhibit erf 34 award
winning original prints by Northwest artists will be displayed in the
Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10p.m. Monday through Thursday, and
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays. The gallery, located in the art and mathematics
building on the east side of campus, is dosed on weekends.
Tao Society
offers classes
A series of Cbinese-styte exer
cise groups sponsored by the Tao
Society will begin winter term
classes Tuesday in Eugene
The $30 classes will meet at the
Community Center for the Per
forming Arts on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 9 to 10 a.m. and
at the Wesley Center, Mondays
from 8:30 to 10 p.m., Wednesdays
from 9 to 10 p.m.
The classes include Tai Chi
fundamental exercises, Kung-fu
exercises, and Taoist Yoga im
mortality exercises.
briefs
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Contemporary wonNp. Mteatoy Cttepei, 1296
Kfcvtote. Sundays P111 ajit-. toMaack 11:46.
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EMU
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Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald s published Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam neeks and vacations, by the Oregon Deity Emerald
Pu&cahiig Co., Inc., at ft* Umvuraay a* Oregon, Eugene, Ore 87403
The Oregon Defy Emerald operates independently of the University
«■* odoee on tie Mr* floor ot the Erto Memorial Union, and to a member
ofthe AasocMed Press.
Emaretd aufeecHpions are *7 per term and $20 per yew.
(586-5611
688-3712
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686-4361
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