Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 09, 1990, Page 8 and 9, Image 8

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    Don’t Leave Town
Looking Like Don King
Make My Day
I ha\ e \\ hat s ou \\ ant,
creative hairMsIinn be
David R Fletcher
at Studio 340
** 1‘ilolxilus Dame I hi .lire is
a iifii form of |Ki|) (lanif.
\ form for which, so fat as
(Hipularili U'H-s. I hr ski
mold lir (hr limit. *
Clive Baine1.
I tie Vr’u i. •• limes
Hult Center
HW HU \K1V
Tickets 68,' 5000
MUSIC
Fridas March 9
Lane County American Peace Test
benefit conceit /.-ill be .it the WOW
Hall tonight from 8 p m Tu kets are
S4 8 sliding v ale For rnun
information. . all Peace Works
343 8548
Satan.'.n March 1
The Tones Thud Birthday Bash .it
thi M< ran. .,;n C.iff ih-d n
the crimei of Fourth Avenue and
_( aleiular_
Pearl Sl. will bogm at 9 m
Ticket!! ire $5 Ceiebration also will
include music from Cahante
Doug Daniels and Donna U Neil
two locally based singers will
perform m concert at Dough
Daniels Recording Studio, 156 W
Sixth Ave a! 8 p m Tickets are $5
Rumors ol the Big Wave will tie at
the WOW Hall tonight from 9 30
Tickets are $6 in advance or $7 at
the door For more information call,
687-2746
Sunday. March 11
The University Singers under
director Richard Clark will perform
in Beall Concert Hall. 961 E 18th
Ave at 8 p m tonight Tickets
available at the dooi are $3 general
admission and $1 for students and
seniors
Purim Carnival sponsored by
Temple Beth Israel will be held at
2550 Portland St from 2 30 to 4 30
p m Small fee for admission, prices
(oi kids in costumes
Friday, March 16
Dead Moon and Some Velvet
Sidewalk and Bottled Hungarian
will be at the WOW Hall tonight
(torn 9 Tickets aie $4
Saturday March IF
Foxfire with Patrick Dodd will be at
the WOW Hall tonight from 8 30
Admission is $5
!W
TTTT
UNITED COLORS
OF BENETTON.
SPRING COLORS OF BENETTON.
Valley River Center
Tones to celebrate anniversary
Saturday. March 24
James Cotton will be .it the Hilton
Ballroom at 8 p m Tickets are S12
m advance, and are available at the
Hilton Front Desk. Compact Disk
World, House of Records. Face the
Musn . Record Garden and the EMU
Main Desk Must be over 21 to enter
show
THEATER
Oh Dad Poor Dad Mama's Hung
You in the Closet and I'm Feeim' So
Sad v. 1 ; ■ rformed from March 9
to 10 at 8 p m. Tickets are S3.50 tor
general public and $2 50 tor
student:- and seniors, and are
available at the Robinson Theatre
box office 1109 Campus Lane
VISUAL ARTS
Weaving. Mixed Media Exhibit will
be displayed in Gallery 141 from
March 12 16 Students featured
include Mary Carvantes. Leighann
Wittenberg. Vladimir Babich. Paul
Chatalas. Edward Davis. Matthew
Lewis. Stephanie Schor. Betty
Goodman. Barbara Rau. Amy Smith,
Genevieve Hull. Drake Miyasato,
Chad Boutwell. Steve Jacobsen A
free reception will be held from 7-9
p m in the gallery on March 12 in
honor of the artists
Computers and the Creative
Process is an exhibit of computer
capabilities of acting as artist s
tools and will be on display from
March 8 through May 6 in the
University Museum of Art Galleries
1C and 1D
Ritual and Regalia is the title of an
exhibit featuring the costumes,
music and tubal costumes o( the
Maidi Gras Black Indians of New
Orleans It will be on display
through Apr 15. in the Lobby of the
University's Museum of Natural
History. 1680 E 15th Ave
Photojournalism in America is the
title of WISTEC's reopening exhibit
which will feature 180 photos
ranging from early Civil War works
to contemporary color works The
exhibit will run through April 1 at
I.imes Cotton
WISTEC. 2300 Centennial Blvd.
The Golf Course as Landscape Art
is the title 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
Songs of Clay a ceramic
sculptures show by Geoge Kokis. is
at the Hult Center's Jacob Gallery,
and will continue through March 30
Artists at Oregon: Works from the
Museum's Collection, an exhibit of
University past and present artists'
works, will continue through May
20 in Gallery 1B of the University's
Museum of Art The exhibit is part
of the School of Architecture and
Allied Arts' 7Gth anniversary
celebration.
Visions of the World by Four
Women, an exhibit featuring
artworks by Margaret Zegiin Brand.
Debbe Cornitius, Barbara Hazard
and Janet Ivie. in the EMU Gallery
will run through March 16 The
exhibit unites many art mediums
such as oil, silkscreen. watercolor.
conte and bronze
School
UNfVfffsrrr or oetooN
of MUSIC
THIS WEEK
at BEALL HALL:
961 E 18th Ave
) MOZART'S
^"REQUIEM"
The dramatic final work of
Wolfgang Amadeus Mo:art.
performed by the University
Singers and Chamber
Orchestra.
Sunday, March 11 8 p.m.
$3 General Admission
$1 Students > Senior Citizens
For more information, call
346-3761 (Music School)
Looking tor a good deaf7
Check the Emerald ADS
_EncoreL
Display exhibits faculty talents
B\ |ulie I )ei ker
I m im1 ( ontrilnitor
It is often assumed th.it latent .it tin' t'nivei
sit\ Art Ifepartment lu's within its students
A iturn1 nt exhibit .it thr 1'iii\itsih, Mii'-i'iiiu
ill Art reminds us tli.it thr students not ouK
.irr taught hut often .or inspired In the talent
within the facultv
Works In past anil present ! rive: ;!\ iai ul
t v artists \v ill he on display Ihn'illgh Max A) in
the Museum - t la!lei \ 1 H
lilt It led W/.'sfs ,il l If •, ■ Work s bow thr
Museum s t 'olleitiun. the exhibit is part oi the
School ot An hitei lure and Allied Ails >111
amm eisarv i elehration
t matins loi the exhibition are Max Mixon
t mversity prolessoi emeritus ot line and ap
plied ails, and Hattie Mae Mixon, a Museum ot
Ait doi e ill
st ulpltitp dcparlnn'iil
l)nM h was i onst:ripli'tl in World U.u I .mil
lilt'd III .in infhlt'MAi I'pldt’tnii ills pipit'.
lilt- Auakrnin^ ' u.is list'd .is .1 hook pliilt*
illiisir.ilmu • m tlif libr.iiA s Brown mi; Ki«mi
()lht‘t stiilptors rt'|ii't’Nt'niftl m tin1 t-vhiln
lion iin hull' Kh hard Hm li known .is I i.mk
l.lovd \\ light s st nJjitoi win) dfsiKiiiHi da' In
nrtli' si u Ip 111 ip in thf XluM'inu'v t oiirt\ar«l j
But h was au,mlt'd .t lin'd.ti .it tilt' ( tdumlna
l'\pu m IMH.i I In subject i'l Iin- pift a iin hid
i-d in this exhibit is tuiiiii'i \.\.\ lanitor Bills
KiViTs a poptdai Iffi* sludv model
Arvitl lairbanks is .imithei sculptor v\lu»
t .niii' In tin' ' imt'isih m iin' I'l 'U s and was
responsible lor mans lai^p i online iiiorativp
si ulptiio's iht'omtlioul dip t oitnin ini hiding
'input \ln,ili.on Lincoln in \pu S.iIpiii. Ill
Thr \ix()ns .iImi wrir i iimIhi ■ i»t Art -nut
Mi'mar.ihili,i Ihr I it *i i > «.//•. nl thr Si lnm!
ot Xnhiti'ituiv .mil Mlinl \rt* . t (i.i I l*-r\ III
h ihition last October
According In lummy laiffin i uratoi ot ex
hibil ions lui till' Museum ot All tile ueyy exlu
bilion roller Is the range ol talent Ui.it has been
the lnilhn.uk ot the I'niversitv Department ot
I ine and Applied Aits far uit\ . and provides a
historical perspective on the evolution ot the
arts in (Iregon
I'he exhibition features works tn >o ta< ult\
artists and mi hides paintings drawings,
prints, photographs, sculpture, ceramii s and
silvei smithing
The museum's collection ol fain It v works
was ai quired during the past . i years liv dona
I ions, gills and pure liases
Visiting faculty artists such as Robert
Motherwell, a contemporary New Mirk painter
and prinlmakei and internationally renowned
sculptor \lex.mdei \r<hipenko are represent
ed. as well as (acuity artists who have provid
ed the cornerstones for the fine and applied
arts i urrii uluin at the I niversitv
I overs ot history and those yyho like to as
soi late alt with the names ol early university
artists yxdl find this an interesting show yyilh
many works that have not been seen previous
ly Max Nixon said
Acquired by the museum ill 15117 the call I
est yyotk ill the exhibition Is a si ulpture by
Kosyyell Dosch. a tormei Rodin student who
yy as the lust appointed head ot the t niversitv
Also roprrsonti'n is c) 11v«• t who of
signed and jilaimrii ,i !.nm-. impressive I'm!
limn.m m ulptuie In In' situ.ilcd mi till' i It>1 tiin
In.i Rivrt Barrett earls ilralli mli*rru|iti■<I tlit
project. Iml skt'li lit", ill tin' sculpture an' in
i hided in this exhibition
llarrett eni ntiraged Ins students to use am
itiit 1 s as themes tor si ul|itiiie and om e had a
horse tetlieied in the studio model lor a week
Paintings in the exhibition ini bide a work
b\ I,am e Halt, head ot the I niverslH line arts
de|iai I nielli 111 the I'ltt) s and a work h\ ( It
Rvall, who on one ot i asion worked closeh
with Buckminster I idler and I nivcrsiW an hi
tei tine students to i oilstrilt t a geodesic dome
near I .aw rein e I kill
An oil painting ot a seated mule represents
the woik ot |aik Wilkinson, head ot the l in
versitv tine and applied aits department in the
tumultuous late HMitt's Wilkinson taught
Painting, t simposition and Visual Ihcnix ami
developed the liasu Design, and brought
Hin kmiiistfi I tiller to i aiupus
Also nit hided m the exhibition are an ett h
mg h\ Kvler Brown, a prmtmakei and 1’iiiver
s11\ art Inlet ture professoi anti a uranium
glazed vellow pot li\ Victoria \vakian who
established the 1 'niversitv pollen tlepartment
m 1‘iJO and heat let I it lot I I \ ears
All tin* vvutks mi luuiKi in Ini* i‘\111tiiI rupri'
si*iit tin* i*\i i*j11h>11.ii t.ili'iii tliiit li.is i uulributi'il
In tin* .lit ilfpiirtiiHMil .it tin* 1 'niviTsitv hi yc.ii's
p.ist .iiiii th.it i milimil's 11iiI,i\
\it/,s/s ,il l irciinn It i '/i s Irani Ihr Musriini's
I olltH han is mi 11ispl.i\ ,it tin* I 'nivt-rs.itv Mu
si*u in ut Ait (.. 111«* r \ llitliiiuinliM.lv ,’tt
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vALLEY RWER
CENTER * 34^-2267
ODE
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We Buy Quality
• St. !t . • :
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Stereo
Workshop
1021 I l‘)th
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M I ‘I 0 S.,i 10 2
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Tom's 1
Tea House ^
Restaurant ^
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SPECIALS
till U 7lh \\t
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S( lioll'l S V ' "" 1
Motou y< l*'s > l*11>(! uul up
i SJM! k pliKj*. IIH IvJtW J)
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In J une f or "• 1 * (W ■'** 1,('
Spring! \ m v. > 1 '
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THIS ONI YOOSfi FOR THl WRF L OVt
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i« ■ aliarjily latiriral look at American
mum in the Kcatfan «*r»i a reel life
black comedy about the have* ami the
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