(frido's NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK • LUNCH • • DINNER • • DANCING • Oregon Daily Emerald Recycle This paper Gregory Daih Emerald TAKE A FRIEND TO COURT 4 HEATED COURTS • OPEN 24 HRS. • Open to Public • Low Cost • No Dues, Fees or Reservations • Cushioned Sports Flooring • Computer Accepts $1 & $5 & • Come Dressed to play | • Also Basketball, Handball & Wallyball i s ***** V P.f s *-** WHY PAY MORE?U 2706 Willakenzie 'i Bloch East Oil Coburg Rd 342-7221 JUST RACtiUE 1PALL 2 OF u EUGENE We otter a range of versatile perm formulas that can give you the curl definition and texture you want Perms start at $3S and include shampoo haircut and styling A follow up moisturizing treatment is also complimentary long hair and designer wraps are e»tia PERFECT LOOK FAMILY HA'RCARE WITHOUT APPOINTMENTS See your wtnte pages tor one of our 40 locations rPolK fesliycilSSS l‘WI i km Members of Sandunga entertain marketgoers last month at the Eugene Saturday Market Music celebrates Latin American culture The Latin American folk band Sandunga will take you on a musical tour Saturday as they perform traditional songs from around that region The band, made up of eight University stu dents and graduates from Mexico. Chile. Ecua dor and the United States will perform on the Main Stage at 1 p m One of our purposes is to promote the cub lure to take samples from each region and show the differences said Sandunga member Freddy Vilehes There is a lot of variation, but they all have the same spirit Band members play a total of about 40 in struments. each one indigenous to a certain re gion in Latin America We play all these instruments that belong to different regions and that we use for differ ent songs but we try to incorporate them to gether so we can create a music that sort of identifies and unifies the whole Latin American culture Vilehes said The band was created 10 years ago by Ar mando Morales and Mary O Connor, who met when O Connor went to Mexico as an exchange student In addition to performing in concert and as part of cultural festivals, the band has spent the last five summers touring migrant farm workers' camps in the northern and southwest ern United States In 1985, Sandunga |Oined forces with a thea ter group and together they spend several weeks each year performing for migrant farm workers and their families. In addition to playing music, band members perform in the plays which focus on the dan gers of pesticides and the need for education We believe in our cause. Morales said We turn down other offers in the summer and a lot of people say that s bad for the band but we believe in our cause Keeping the Latin American culture alive for the Latino community in the United States is important. Vilches said, but the band also wants to provide a new experience for those who aren't familiar with Latin American music We really promote the culture of Latin America and expose the American people to something they never get exposed to.' Vilches said We bring all that traditional music in here and do new arrangements so it suits the band he said The main idea is that we re trying to recover some of the music that has been lost Diirahn irappc s-P-iH-n-a at The Basket Market Warehouse Sale 'ih» through M«i\ 31 1991 Hu ri Bookshelves Small $19.99 'U-ilium $29.99 Largi $39.99 Peacock Chairs Small $9.97 Kt'<] $19.99 l .m(. $ 59.99 Kin $59.99 Buri SELECTED FURNITURE 50% OFF WISi Stools Rsm.ill $6.97 $7.97 Large $8.97 K« n i') ‘>7 $ I 4 <>7 BASKET MARKET m OtT.ri M r 9-6, SAT 10-5:30 SUN 12-5 475 W. 5th Ave. Eugene 683-5614 mtmm