MID TERM SPECIAL
$5 OFF
ALL HAIRCUTS
WE SENT THIS COUPON OCT mnj NOV ut
WOMEN $15 00
MEN ftSL $10 00
Duck Tails Hair Salon
343-8219 • Ground Floor EMU
\o( vaSui with »»ih<*r
Gus Van Sant makes a big bold leap to join Jirr. Jarmusch
and the Coen brothers In the front ranks of America's most
innovative independent film makers. The film itself is
invigorating ■ written, directed and acted with enormous
insight and comic elan . *.■ . u •»».
**★★1 Exceptional . so delightfully different and daring
that it renews your faith ii« ,»ssr- sw *■ r
"A tenderly comical and beautiful piece of work."
>• • SYA > >‘K MA A.’ V
Two Thumbs Up!
V Efcwr,
PROM TMfc DIRECTOR O V
ORUQHTOMlCOWBOY
MY OWN
PSIUATE
IDAHO
HIVEH
PHOENIX
KEANU
REEVES
! A FILM BY GUS VAN SANTl
K
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!
Nightly 7 00. 9 10
Sun. Mat. 2.30
BARTON
FIN
V Hi S\ R* KM 1 ( lH.N k I I HAN c i
SM" T.HELMA,
SAflANOOJi
GEEH,1
n n
l DAVIS
^6 uiseM
.Hi
A SNAPPY ECCENTRIC
THRILLER WITH WIT
AND STYLE -
delusion
- • t film ium l *c
FOLK
FOLKS
Courteay phot
Los Folklonstas will perform at the Mult Center on Wednesday, Oct 30. at 8 p m.
Los Folkloristas bring
age-old Mexican tunes
to Eugene Hu It Center
SHOWTIME
MUSIC l os Fofkloristas. a Mexican fo-k m /sc
bare: * i perform at 8 p m on Wednesday,
Oc* 30. m the Hull Center's Silva Concert Mail
Tickets are $15 and $10. and are available at
the f MU M<i n [>:*sk or by ca ling the bo* office
at 687 5000 Limited discounts are available for
chudren. students and seniors
Yaqui and Mayan
Hisloh is not only preserved in
the words, but in the mush
Band members pin more than
100 native instruments, such as
cane flutes, armadillo and tortoise
shells, Yaqui water drums and a
percussion belt of deer hooves
They are the kinds of instruments
that have a centuries-old history,
said Reynoso, who introduces each
song with a description of the his
torical and social context from
which it came
for example, in "Konex-Konex."
a Mayan lullaby, the sounds of the
rain forest chirping birds, in
sects, rainfall and wind among the
leaves meld with the beat of wa
ter drums and flutes
Reynoso said the current tour, a
brief two-week journex through
California and the Northwest, will
' (in us mainly on Mexican folk mu
sic. The hand is also a part of in the
New Song Movement (focus on po
litical situations), however, and a
few of the songs will reflect that
"When you g- to see them, it's
like you’re taking a trip to Latin
America,'' said Armando Morales, a
native of Mexico and a member of
the Lugene-bused folk hand
S.indunga, "But it’s also a lesson in
ethno-musicologv because they
play all these old instruments, and
try to play the songs the same wav
the people in the little towns and
\ illuges play them.
"They rescue a lot of this music
that has almost been lost." he said
In addition to Wednesday's cor:
cert, which will fa* Los folklorist,m
first performance in Lugene, hand
member Rene Villanueva will give
a free informal talk about visual art
motifs on Tuesday, Oct 2‘f, in the
LMU (iurawou'l Room at ' ;i() p.m
By Daralyn Trappe
i rnorald As . .into ; .1 tor
A group that has en
joyed 25 years of suc
cess, is considered one
of the most important
and influential bands in
Latin America, and has
performed over 2,000
concerts on three conti
nents all ol this describes Los
Folldoristas.
Hut it is also a band that has nev
er lost touch with its purpose
Rosalinda Reynoso, a 12-year
member of Los Folkloristas, said
th ' its purpose is to preserve the
history and traditions of Latin
American music and bring .1 mes
sage ol peace and understanding to
its audiences.
"As people learn about us
through our music, we learn about
them," Reynoso said. "We can
achieve an understanding in this
way and learn to respect each oth
er "
; he music ol the seven-member
group is also a celebration of the
rich diversity of sounds hoard
throughout Latin America. "It's sur
prising how much the songs change
Irom one region to another,'
Revnoso said. "There's an enor
ii- as variety even within one
1 ountrv We try to show a little hi!
ui t very place "
Hand members travel throughout
Mexico and Central and South
America, where they learn songs
from village elders and regional
campesino musicians Some of the
songs are even performed in native
Latin American languages such as
V E N
THE PICKIEST
PEOPLE FIND GLASSES
THEY LIKE AT RAINBOW OPTICS
rainbow
Hours Mon Fri Sum 6pm
Saturday Sam 5pm
l >sa and Mastercard accepted
766 E 13th Ave
Just one block from campus
343 3333
Buy 2 Used Records or
Tapes and Get One
FREE
Happy. Trails
((W C ini poo Per Customer
I
I
I
Per IXiy)
f
I
I
or $1.50 01 1 any Compact 1 )isc
'(Friv uMii record ur tape of equal or lesser value)
We pay cash for used Records, Tapes & CDs
361 E. 13th • 485-5351 • Expires 11/8/91 j
ALL CREEP SHOWS
4
cxpirw Nov I, 1991
1888 Franklin 344-2691
GILL COLISEUM
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 7 p.m.
s19“
(pios applicable service charge)
Tickets on sale Wednesday November 9 at the OSU Athlete
Ticket Office and all Ticketmaster outlets including G I Joe's
Order by phone 737-4455 or 1-800-GO BEAVES
A KEITN FOWLER PROMOTION
HAPPY
HALLOWEEN
Oct. 25th. 26th & 27th
Adults. 1* Sludont* & Ssmor*
1" K«ds urx1«r 10. 1* N«if>dic*p
)R. JEKYLL ANDN
/ MR. HYDE ’M2 \
Inc March & lyfcnam Hop*un» I
V FRI i SAT 9 1 Opm /
SUN 2pm & 6pm J
THEATRE OF BLOOC
Vmcort Price 4
Dunn Avengers) Rigg
FRI & SAT 7pm
SUN 4pm
Wear your Halloween
costume and receive a
FREE popcorn or drink.
McKenzie Theatre
630 Main St.
Downtown Springfield
747-8349
y oU'lL
CO^TUMG^
TOR $ A l 6 &
TwenTKs &
times to
old mtm
open I! -6
MOn-S4T
1099 WILMMGTTG
SUflMY 19-4
H i
J|i </TT
M . [»] J
UO BOOKSTORE
it
13th ft tQnaki
M#71S»4Sat10«
MwmMHBI
RIGHT ON TARGET!
7
►
Emerald
Oregon I hiilv <
CALL OUR AD DEPT: 346-3712
WALKING ON WATER
How Does He Do It?
MONDAY
October 28th
8:00 P.M.
HULT CENTER
Students $5.00
Others $7.00
Tickets on Sale at the EMU & HULT CENTER Outlets