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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1989)
OraCOUWTMOMTVI TUftM THt fUJI 4 THt TMTHIT W^COKW 3!, \ 492 E I3ih btib 2458 SALE 20-50% OFF WOOL & ALPACA sweaters, hats, starves, vests, ponchos and more. a 762 E Bid Aw IWlt Io t»v Ludsux W 8667 I'uWk Marttrt 681 2204 * FOLKWAYS IMPORTS ClO’^NG JfWURv S 'CX* AM AfXXlND TMf WOGlD We cordially invite you to be our honored guest at a celebration commemorating the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. This year’s theme is entitled Dr. King Wrote the Lyrics. Now Let Us Sing Please come and join us for a buffet-style dinner, music, and fellowship. Dale: Sunday January 15, 1989 Time: 4:00 pm -7:00 pm Location: Krb Memorial L'nion HallriNim h University of Oregon Sponsor: University of Oregon , Hl.u k Student Union This event, including dinner, is free of charge. Everyone is ■ welcome. -Entertainment OctnCCrS Continued from Page 9 lowin' are delivered in the origi nal languages However, Eng lish is used at appropriate times to c larifv the story In South Africa, singing and music form an integral part of everyday life "We sing when we are working, when we are happy, and even when we are sad." company founder and memlier Dingane Izdokoane says "We have included exam ples of work songs, i hurt h singing and the songs of per formers who work in clubs in Soweto The dames, too. represent aspe< Is of village life and in clude warrior dances of the Zulu tribe In a traditional cere inniiv. fervent warriors stomp and kick, and women writhe in the slowness of the "snake dance In "(,ans-( ans. a dance adapted for city life voting girls substitute soft drink (ans for smooth stones, i lapping them together rhvth mi< ally as they dance With what San Francisco Ex aminer i ritii Alan I’lrich de scribes as "enough sheer ener gy to light a moderately sized < itv with voltage to spare the l' Zulu Dance Theatre pit ks up where Martin l.uther king left off. striving with tireless passion for equality and free lllllll The members of the i ompany were all born and raised in South Afrii a Their profession ( nurtr^v photo Several members of the U-Zulu Dance Theatre came to the United States to escape the repressive policies of South Africa. ill ( areers began with very sur cessfut shows produced in South Afrit a. Once in the United States the ( ompain left their original louring troupe to seek political asylum and < reate their own i oinpanv the t Zulu I him e Theatre They now live in San Francisco and tour the stales Tickets for the U-Zulu Dance t heatre, part of tfie Mult (ten ter's International Fa ire Series, are $11). with a limited number ot student and senior tickets available at a -V1.. discount. In kels are available at I In It (tenter outlets Calendar Continued from Page 9 I hursilav |>m 1 *• "Splendor in the Grass" H pm.. Thurston High Si IiooI iiuditoriuni. tit N “>Hth St Springfield l'ickets St 5(1 stu dents seniors. S-4 50 general, available at the door one hour before showtime VISUAL ARTS Continuing: An exhibition featuring the works of Welt/in H Hlix. Cie Goulet. Craig bar ber and Dan I’owell kerns Art THE ULTIMATE INDOOR TANNING MACHINE We've got your Ian when you want it1 SunShower on campus <M »«»••»«« '* Center. 1910 K. 15th Ave (Continuing: An exhibition featuring Tom Blodgett's recent works on paper. Lane Commu nity College Art Department Cailery. 4000 L :ioth Ave. Cal lery hours H a m -10 p m Mon day-Thursday. H a m.-5 p m Friday. Continuing through |an. 15 An exhibition of ceramic works by 35 contemporary Northwest artists, noon-5 p.m Wednesday-Sunday, l Iniversitv Museum of Art. (Continuing through )an. 20 — "Sisters." an exhibition fea turing the works of Sharyne Walker and June Thomas. FMl Art Cailery during normal building hours. Continuing through Mar. 25 Two exhibits of Northwest Indian art: "Raven's Friends: Animal Representations in Northwest (’oast Art" and "Messages in Stone." noon-5 pm VYednesday-Sunday. Uni versitv Museum of Natural His tory M1 S(: !•: 1.1 .A N KOI1S Sunday. )an. 15 Health and Fitness Fair exhibits spanning life from birth through retirement. 1 I a m to 5 p in., Lane County Fairgrounds Kxhibit Hall Free blood pressure checks, food samples and door prizes are a few of the attractions. Exercise your brain with Q*J Per* f * If you know four students (or if you are four students), sign up now to compete with other wild and cra/y adventurers in t ollege Bowl, the wjrsify sport of the nuruT It's and exciting game that tests your knowledge in everything from literature to science, from music to film. Two teams with four players each square off in fast paced rounds dedicated to making you look either estrerncly intelligent or eslremely emharassed You might end up representing the University of Oregon regionally and even nationally! So gel a team up (name it anything you want the wilder the heller) and exercise your brain! REGISTER: January 16-20 at the EMU Rrc Center or any residence hall, or call 686-3733. PRELIMINARIES: 7 pm. Wednesday, Feb I. and Tuesday. Feb. 7. FINALS: Wednesday, February 8. COST: $2 person or M for a team College Bowl T -Shirts provided by Pepsi
