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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1983)
Sandunga gets show on the road When Sandunga kicked off the El Cinco de Mayo cultural celebration Thursday night before 140 people, the EMU Forum walls vibrated with a blend of Latin American, In dian and African rhythms. As the music's tempo in creased, so did the listeners' cat calls of approval. San dunga members Ray Davis and Christina Papana, rhythms; Mary O'Conner, vocals; Armando Morales, vocals, flute and strings; and Joe Maquenue and Nicolas Spycher, strings, played for almost two hours. The festivities continue this afternoon with "salsa'' music by Manteca at 4 p.m. in the EMU beer garden, and a folk concert by Almandina of Seattle at 8 p.m. in the Forum. Macchu-Picchu of California will play the Forum on Saturday at 8 p.m. Photo by Dave Kao Cash For Textbooks Mon.- Fri. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Bl. From Campus - 345-1651 Mass jello consumption hiqhliahts festive week The fourth annual Duck Week, with daily entertain ment, contests and a street fair, is scheduled Sunday through next Friday. The week-long event, spon sored by the Student Universi ty Relations Council, culminates with Parents’ Weekend May 13-15. The parents’ weekend events in clude faculty lectures, open houses, an awards luncheon and campus tours. Fraternity and sorority members also are planning Greek Week activities to run concurrently with Duck Week events. Among the events planned are community ser vice projects and several recreational and social events. The programs are designed to promote student spirit and enthusiasm and to recognize student achievement, says Elissa Pankratz, Duck Week coordinator. Highlighting Duck Week will be the annual John Belushi Commemorative Jello-Eating Contest, a showing of “Animal House," daily entertainment in the EMU, a Street Faire featur ing goods and handicraft booths, a “Mystery Duck” con test and various performances by ethnic and foreign student groups. Greek Week will feature a progressive dinner, serenades, games, a Canoe Fete and an air-band concert, with fraternity and sorority members imitating popular music groups. Greek students also will paint O-R-E-G-O-N on the six sections of the Hayward Field east grandstand. For Duck Week information, contact Pankratz at SURC, Room 111 Susan Campbell Hall or call 686-5555. For Greek Week information, call the Interfraternity Council at 686-3701 or the Panhellenic Council at 686-3888. Native Americans topic at ‘Thanksgiving’ dinner A traditional Thanksgiving feast will highlight a Native American Family Traditions workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Native American Student Union Longhouse, 1606 Columbia St. The University Museum of Natural History and the Eugene and Springfield school districts’ Natives Programs are co sponsoring the event, which is free and open to participants of all ages. Due to limited space, pre-registration is required. To register, contact the Museum of Natural History at 686-3024 from noon to 5 p.m. '\h* Hair Loft fop Men and Women Iwo Locations Off-Campus/ .. CHMPUS:*mmar Kf (Atrossfrww Sacred Hear Lu Haircuts from $8.00 (including shampoo and conditioner) UofO Downstairs EMU §OC)l E INTELLECTUAL SOFTWARE PRESENTS sLSAT by Jonathan D. Kantrowitz, J. 0., Harvard Law School Comprehensive com puter-assisted instruction, fea turing automatic timing, scoring, branching, extensive analysis and documentation. Apple, IBM PC disks: $195.00 Available exclusively from: EH I Queue, Inc. 5 Chapel Hill Drive Fairfield. CT 06432 1-800-232-2224 or (203) 335-0908 COM IMG SOON. Look for IMOVIE >_!_\ (; \ /_i_ s i in an upcoming issue of your college I news paper. DON’T MISS IT!
