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Encore!
Calendar ( ontimieri trom P.IK*' »»
I III \ IKK
I’l.KI C)KMI\(. AH i s
The \ dm c of llii’ Prairie u ill hr
presented in L.tnr ( omniunitv
( ollrgrA. Hluc Door I hr.tire oil
April 27 .md 28 .iI 8 p m I n k
rts arc S i and ( an hr pun based
hv ( .illmji I M >. box office <it
720 22112
YISI AI AK I S
\xhrn Br.niU Wood Fired ( r
Cat's Meow Jazz & BIues Corner
Clift C'certificate's!
[
Spec ini Orders
Gladly!
In the I itth|)»\irl Simps
Fifrh & PiahI • Eu^ini
686 8/42
THE MUSIC OF REBELLION:
ZVUKI MU
Hult Center
K)R THf PERFORMING ARTS
Tickets 687 5000
RUSSIAN ROCK AND ROLL
Condemned by the state as decadent, morbid, and antisocial,
the underground Soviet rock band /uiki Mu has emerged as
the So\ ict Union's most intriguing "unotfieial" r>vk band
I heir sound is deliberately freakish and alienated, perhaps
acting out ot forbidden wildness It's akin to new-wave lunk
bands like earls Ialking Heads I he geeks lead performer
looks like Peewee Herman, dances like Das id Byrne and
sings in a stsle reminiscent of Captain Beefheart In the
West, where tolerance is taken for granted, rock bands
usualls don't base to worry about being shut down, fired
from their |obs. or arrested Zsuki Mu brased an oppressive
bureaucracy lor the sake of heroic sell expression Paradoxi
calls. Sosict state intoleiance ease Zsuki Mu its vitality Hear
the difference between a rebellion and a tantrum
II 1 he best roc k and roll on either side ol the Iron Curtain rt
Roiling Stoat1
SILVA CONCERT HALL
THURSDAY, MAY 3 • 8PM
r
ramies ,tn exhibit of i imtem
purarv <eramii s l>\ II) national
K known artists, will boon si is
pla\ m the Museum of Art
14 III Johnson I ..me, until June
I
Paintings. drawings, mixed
media si ulpliire. lafirii work
and photograph) In foul
\orlliwestern artists will lie
show n .it tlie Maude kerns Art
('ruler until Ma\ M Paintings
and Drawings bv Kit hard
Quiglev will hr at the Jambs
( inllen until April III
Computers and the ( rvalue
Process is an exhibit ot t iimpu
ter ( apahilities iit at ting as art
ist's tools and will he on dis
play through Mav t> in the I 'm
vers it \ Museum id Art (in I lories
It: and 11).
Palestine
( ontinued from Pago 7
<•11 and girls ( oris in s< Until
feel ill.it lhf\ shuulti take .1
im nf .it 11\ i• ruin
'Noting Palestinians (have)
more .i sense of responsibilits
Ur said I Ill's Irrl lli.it \ lilt'll
own land and tiles should lake
t are ol it lilt's if the ones s\ ho
should do something to end the
iit t up.ition
llgharabli also s.oil he feels
School
of MUSIC
THIS WEEK
at BEALL HALL:
961 E 18th Ave
MUZSIKAS
\ Hungarian Folk Music
\ Guest Ensemble
Sun., April 29 3 p.m.
$8 General Admission
$5 Students Senior Citizens
MUSIC OF THE
. BACH FAMILY
\ Faculty Artist Senes
Sun, April 29 4 pm
(Central Lutheran Church)
$4 General Admission
$2 Students / Senior Citizens
i HERB ECKHOFF, Bass
\ DEAN KRAMER, Piano
j Faculty Artist Series
Sun., April 29 8 p.m.
$4 General Admission
$2 Students Senior Citizens
I JAZZ SEXTET & SEPTET
> Student Ensembles
j Mon., April 30 8 p.m.
FREE Admission
I EASTERN OREGON
* STATE COLLEGE CHOIR
) Guest Ensemble
Tues., May 1 8 p.m.
$3 General Admission
$1 Students / Senior Citizens
I OREGON BRASS
> QUINTET
) Faculty Artist Series
Wed., May 2 8 p.m.
$4 General Admission
$2 Students / Senior Citizens
I FRED MOYER, Piano
\ Grand Piano Series
)Thurs.,May3 8 p.m.
$6 50 General Admission
$3 50 Students / Seniors
-or more information, call:
146-3761 (Music School)
optimistic about the i hum os of
peai e in the war-torn legion
Mn\ tie Inn ing two states
i mild he a solution." HI
gharabli suit) "To talk about
that ten veais would have been
( ompietelv unai i eptable but I
see new attitudes, new wavs of
looking .it the conflict
"Among Palestinians there
is more at < eptain e ot Israel and
I hope among Israelis, more ai
i eptam e ol Palestinians,
too."he said "I see this as the
onl\ solution to the i out I n I
I arm noted that the increas
ing role ot women in the region
has created something of a re
gional feminist movement
" I he first priority is the na
tional struggle but they are be
( omiug more consi ions also as
women 1 aim said "The\ are
bei omiug more independent
for their own sake I think pos
sibK if there was a (rei ogm/ed
Palestinian) state tomorrow, the
next struggle (would not be)
violent, but the next struggle
would be tor women's equali
tv "
Palestinian women are par
tit ipating in the intifada be
i a use the resistant e movement
is a fight lor their national lib
(■ration and thev must have a
state before tiles can have
equality as women I'aiin said
Fanil said although Palestini
an men tend to view women in
the traditional roles of wives
and mothers, thev are not pro
testing women's involvement
in the movement because thev
need then help
" I heir w ives are working
and becoming politii .ills active
bee ause of the intifada and thev
might feel differently when
there is peace and thev have
statehood. she said
l ie kels tor the festival are $r>
lor students and $7 tor non stu
dents Thev are available at the
l-Atr Mam llesk anil the ( asa
bl,me a ('aft* loe ated in the l ifth
Street Publii Market
MICHAEL
COLSON