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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