Birkenntock I I) , • l\»'| I : ■ • V \u lit' ! : i < hi if1 >? t«ibU* y» mi f* 1 *,n m ontjinnl k l I‘»m| wiMi An< i dis< !l>» b* nwv look of 17»it k»' n .! • u k • ,i!ui*»ls | »< it t ii ii 11 ies .irr i it l rn ii i si tint a I. but feu in.ui,Hu in u• |>11 s.'iil t he l Mu- win kings ol it t ulture (■.n\ 11-1j 1 • i ,iu the C.imnii lb f'hollv \.l Iihim! Monument m ntirlhf.istt'rn \ri/tmii .is ■ hi opportunity In turn ttii Southwest l.mti St ape mill .1 series id Iif,lilt Hill pilot! Ig 1 itphs tll.lt fSploll til' jl.lsl Tilled U .lit im: in tin- ! outsteps ot the \nasuzi, ( tlitir Photographs I rum tlu-T .ilium iif < lu'llv llif exhibit tm display .it tlif ! in yersity Museum ni \'i>rfr.iits t iinvim tlf < belly ts lot .ilt'il in tlif An.is,i/i region "t mountains .mil plateaus nt’.ii tin' Itmi i urnti's .ire.i where tlif borders tit Sew Mexit o \ i i/i in.i I !.i11 am) ( Tilorado nifft itplfl .III I illf 1 li.lt i. ii.il I \ kunwii \ 1111 i it .i n l.mrlsi apt photographer tiiuk llif pilot''graphs timing trips to tlif ( am on tlf ( hr ily in I hr tall nt Mil! ' lUHM ami tHM'l vvllllf Ilf u as tf.it hillg workshops llif III hnt'ss 111 till photographs I tilois ft ll ors thr sr.ison Autumn shailfs ol orange and briny tl srr p tin i nigh tlif la I id st a pi ■ and emerge on every sort.n r creating vivitl ullages ot ua tuir lout liril h\ an am if nt hand Highlights ot detail are at t rntrtl against plates nt solid i oloi t routed In thr ever t hang nut lands! apr \ egelation tisrs triumphantly out ot t i.it ks iti thr immense t .invun nulls and sparks ot vibrant shades ol green enliven sheets ot stone i lit photographs also depit t details ol pit to graphs displayed on tile t anyoii walls yy here am lent marks describe a history, ami painted skeletons bet time tile remains ol a culture I’rimtlivc tlrawings ami etchings ot humans sometimes representations ol families dunce at toss t ml,mis ol nit k anti hide in the ret esses ol the loomlatlolls Photos ot \\ i>,ithri oil roi ks .mil weathered tat os m tin1 portraits sm li as those of ('Imun i o'. Yebaxe and tin* \a\a|o people speak of a past that is not forgotten but lies otehoii into the earth and in the memories of its ant.esters This pictorial history seemed desperate Ini discovery . and Top let s camera seems the pet toot medium tor imprinting the fusion lor all to see With his ■ anif i a I epier re. . .ftis a t ill lure that longed to he remembered and existed in one ot the nation s most beautiful i timers. l ilt t am on is a magical beautiful and xx ild pl.it «• To pie i saitl. "While exploring its cliffs and valleys. I became aware th.it the spii it ol its ant u til inhabitants still resided there The Alias,izi inhabited the ( anvoil tie ( helix lot about 1.0(10 years, from the fourth to the fourteenth.i enturx and leil abundant ex idem e ol their culture in rot k paintings and t arcings Some Wiasazi were anteslois ol the modern llopi others of /.uni and ol must ot the native people ot the Kio ( .rands \ allex ill \exx \le\i I best- I rat es ol an earlier t ulture seemed to reveal the deeper beau tv exen sarredness ol this spot I'eplet sail! U lot attet ted me the most while hiking and exploring there was the residing spirit ol the Anasazi who lixetl in the canyon for oxer a thousand years and left abundant evident e ol their t ulture lepter manages to r apture the spirit ol the vallex m Ills photographs, revealing the Anasazi t ulture while presenting the he,mix ol the landsc ape that ret circled it I’epfer is a I'niversitv graduate and a resi dent ol I ugene Ills phologiapliv is part ol ilia |tu c ollec lions in the United States and Ku rope, ini lulling the Hililiolliet|iie Nationale in I’aris and the Rose \rt Museum in Waltham Massac huselts His work is represenled h\ gal lei les in \en York San Francisco. Huston ( ai me I ( alii and Kugene Walking in the I-outsteps ol the Xnnsazi x\ ill he on display through I ebru.irx 1 1 in the lobby ol the University Museum ot Nntinul 11 istorx Landmark bar holds tradition ()u net’s u nut to i htini^e iitmosphcre, di\'orsit\ Hv I rin (i.iv in I tiler,ild ( unit iluilor l,nne lire die mahogany bent lies .muI ' !.idles lull \eu Max 's lay ei 11 11 pel i tin bus i ness ,i mi I ms it .i 1 l\ the same plat f hi hide l.iniim.ii h Iniem bn ill in ; ■ " is It if , lied .it . .11 I I till An .uni is being i i inside i ed lor I be \.ili. iii.il I lisloni .d Sot lelv Seild hist .i n in die Oregon laving Or gani/alion, the New Max's is trying In improve llie atmosphere .ind i hu:i e iis nid reptilul ion .is .in .ill mule Ii.ii \i Inti kins .mil Knb Hailey Max's new managers .ire hoping In .illr.it I u unite diversified t.rovvd including I 'niversitv students und more «tnii eu We re not living In be the old Max s I'll,it's something in tin | i.i si lenkins s.iitl "People realize Its never going 111 be llle same W . ; t .'nine but k to the \l,t\ 's til twenty years ago when? we re more in lout li will) llie I miersil\ slu denis The managers u .ml to i reale a t omloitable plate lor everyone In enjoy while preserving a tew ol die old one ol a kind traditions like "peanut night " i’eamil night is when everyone drinks beer eats pe,nulls and throws tile shells till die floor III! \ew Max's IS ottering live mik and roll nuisit Monday through Saturday night with a immimun nivei charge (ranging trout Si to $.1 depending on tile huntil We re giving .111 alternative to blues with an attiuslit night on llimstlay nights Most hands I hough. will he i in k and roil with a Fill (ihnln I'hi' mi /icrs ill \r i» linin' In lilrntl Ihr nlil tomliirl nt llir t.iii’rn h ith .1 linin' tin rrsr i ran il Iittli' 11.1111 edged lmisii occasional Is jenkins said I 'nisi'isils slinli'iit Natasha Hi,nls said another bar neat i .unpus is j || Another longtime t uslnmn M.n Iriit* limits s.utl shr believes rvril though thr h.u is mnln uru ownri ship .imi thr genera! atmosphere It.is i hanged Itii thr better it's still .1 Inmir ,iv\ ,i\ 111 >m homo Local bands perform benefit concert for KRVM at WOW Hall It.nl D.nldir i* ill iwrform .it the It Oil Hull tonight .it it.:w in a benefit concert lor radio station. KKIM ■\ Hh»u The WOW Hall, 291 W 8th will host a benefit concert lor KRVM tonight The concert will feature three local dance bands Agrosoul Bad Daddies and Falling Spikes These bands are combining and donating their earnings to the local community radio station. KRVM Showtime is 9 30 p m door opening earlier at 9 Admis sion is $5 at the door Tin WOW Hall IS loi .ited on th« sorrier of 8th Avenue and Lin _Calendar__ coin Street and is wheelchair accessible SONG & DANCE Friday. Feb 2 j Richie Cole and Freddie Hubbard will perform a Friday Jazz Concert at the Hult Center's Silva Concert Hall tonight at 8 Tickets are $15 and $12 50 Saturday. Feb 3 Ballet Folclorico Nacional will be at the Hult Center s Silva Concert Hall tonight at 8 Tickets are S8 50. $12 50 and $16 50 Monday. Feb 5 Eugene Symphony Guild will be at the Hult Center Studio I at 11 45 a m and 5 45 p m for a Listening Series Concert Preview today Thursday. Feb 8 Shocase Free Noon Concert will feature A Road Show with Hope 8 Crosby today at 12 15 p m in the Hull Center Lobby VISUAl ARTS Continuing Prints, Sculpture and Photography by five University fine arts students will be on display in Gallery 141 from Feb 5 to 9 Artist are Rick Simpson Mike Randles Rarnon Murillo, Tallm.idge Doyle and Ibrahoem Wahab A free public reception tor the artists will be hold fn un 7 to 9 p m on Monday, Feb 5. m the gallery, located near the courtyard of Lawrence Hall, 1190 Franklin Blvd Paul and Kay Buckner will display their sculptures and drawings at the University s EMU Gallery from Feb 5 to 23 A reception will be held for the two local artists from 7 to 9 p m on Monday. Feb 5 The event is free and open to the public Charter of Power Granted by Liberty The Framing of the United States Constitution i the title of an exhibit of 13 panels of text and illustrations at the L ane County Historical Museum, 740 W 13th Ave The exhibit will last through Feb 25 Admission to the museum is $1 for adults, 75 cents for seniors and 50 cents for those under 18 The Golf Course as Landscape Art is the Idle of a landscape photography exhibit by New York artist John Yang at the University Museum of Art The exhibit will run through March 11 It will be on display in Gallery 1A of the Museum Jack Wilkinson Artist. Philos opher, 1913 1974 is the title of an exhibit of paintings by the artist in the University -. Mu senrn of Art s Galleries 1C arid 1D The work will be on d' ; ay t'unqh M ir, n .1 Walking in the Footsteps of the Anasazi Color Photographs from tfie Canyon de Chelly is th*. title of a photography exhibit at the Museum of Natural History. 1680 E 15th Avr by Gary Tepfer The exhibit runs through Feb. 11 MISCE LLANEOUS 1990 Spring Poetry Festival competition sponsored by the Oregon State Poetry Association is seeking submissions Prizes f dallmg $400 will be awarded to winners in seven categories Poet's Choice. U n f o r g e 11 a b I e C h a r a i 11 • r s Haiku. Satire Wit. Baseball Inspirational Religious Themes, and Winner's Debut For contest information, write with a SASE to OSPA Contest. 1645 S E Spokane St . Portland. Ore 97202 Dili I y I'n ic'i <1 Id f C l c iss i f i r c Ls V/"/ V Call 686-4343 PRiCES ARE — FALUliSl — DO NOT MISS THIS SCREAMING III I E VIRTUOSO!!! IJ( bmmittee £) Musical Arte Contemporary Flutist Sat.Feb.3,1990, 8 PM Beall concert hall $8 gen./ $4 0.0. student F REE MASTERCLASSES’!! Elute: 10AM-i;PM RM19S Music Composition: 1:J0-3:00PM RM198 THIS MAN'S MUSIC WILL BLOW VOUR MIND!!! f * * * * * * * t t i n » m m m » w m mmm.rn.mmmm ■ The KMII Ret: Center Presents... Table Tennis Tournament Fd\.\ ( anne slum vmir skill at this \( I I (i mi petit ion Winners Ini the lin.ils in I’m ,ilello. Id.ilin mi I cl) dd-LM All transportation .mil l will lie provided Dale: I eh tnl. I ime: \\ (mien t-a Men ,'i-7 I’l.u e I Ml Kei ( entei ( )nl\ S I III) In fitlei Siuii lip ,tI the Kei ( i-ulrl -K-l-K-KX-KJtXIXXJ Resumes, liraeliures, Intsiness yards, stationery . . .we do it all. I ittcr I’crteet (iraphns 888-4 181.