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:*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