MUSIC
Continued from Page 7
tots, solo harp, recorder duos,
and various local wind and
string ensembles The Sunday
concerts will lake placo in
Washburn Park on July 12. 19,
26. and Aug. 2.9. and 16 from
6-7 p.m.
The Eugene Concerts in the
Parks offers a great timo to all
who are willing to get out and
have a groat time in the sum
mer sun. For those who can't
take the heat, get into WOW
Hall.
Beginning July 3, the Com
munity Center for the Perform
ing Arts (WOW Hall) hosts an
ovening of high energy rock
and roil with lolly Mon and
openers Drunk at Abi's. Eu
gene's Jolly Mon calls its music
Universal Tsunamic Planet
Rock. Universal, meaning it has
something for everyone;
Tsunamic, meaning massive,
moving, devastating and wet.
Planet meaning Earth and
Space energy; and Rock, a
foundation. It has rhythm, ener
gy and appeals to many differ
ent crowds and tastes.
Drunk ,.t Ahi's puts on a tight
rhythm and blues act. Vocal
ist/front guy J R- has been de
scribed as, "a young Joe CoCker
in diapers who grew up listen
ing to punk rook before discov
ering R&B." Tickets are $5 in
advance and $6 at the door,
and are available at Compact
Disc World, tho EMU Main
Desk, Happy Trails, House of
Records, Record Garden and
the WOW Hall box office
Celebrate the Fourth of July
in explosive fashion as Seattle's
Hammorbox blasts WOW Hall
along with Eugene'* Dose and
special guests. "The originality
of their sound and versatility of
stylos distinguished them from
so many other bands." writes
Backlash Magazine, "they play
with a tight, aggressive edge,
precise and coordinated, but
hard hitting, like a well
planned assault."
Centerpiece to that sound are
the awesomely powerful vocals
of Carrie Akn\ who "somehow
manages extreme anger, sad
ness and melodrama all at
once, simultaneously shrieking,
crying, and crooning “ Eugene
based musician Harris Thur
mond. formerly of The Dad
dies, plays a wild guitar and
James Atkins bass carries the
mu in melody while Dave
Bironbaum pounds out
psychodrlven rhythms on the
drums.
The Hull Center in Eugene is
also offering some free events,
such as tho events for the Bach
Festival, which winds up Fri
day. On that day. a free main
concert will be held in the Hull
Center Lobby, as well us a 7
p.m. free Introduction to Messa
For Rossini, which will bo per
formed in its entirety at an H
p.m. show
OUTDOORS
Continued from Page 6
mont community relations manager.
"If pooplo havo leisure time and want to learn a recreation or
outdoor skill, the weather provides an opportunity,” she said.
The focus of all of the park department's summor offerings is in
structional, Matsuschito said. Those who run the classes pay spe
cial special attention to outdoor safety and environmental aware
ness.
Prices of classes range from free bicycle tours ot huge no to a
5117 three-day canoeing trip on the Lower Umpqua River,
Matsuschito said.
For students who want to tone their Ixxlies without going out on
a hike or on the water, rollorblading might the ticket.
In-line skating, as it is also called, is a perfect activity for stu
dents who want to tone their bodies while having fun Interest in
the sport has soured in recent years, said Jeff Andrews, un employ
ee at Berg’s Ski Shop, one of the Eugene stores that rent out in-line
skates.
Three years ago the shop had 10 to 15 pairs of In-line skates, An
drews said Now the shop has 120 pairs ranging from a women’s
size 4 to a men’s size 14
Andrews said he highly recommends that people wear wrist
guards while skating, hut other than that advice to prospective in
line skaters is simple
“Go for it." he said. "It’s a lot of fun."
Most people are hooked after one time of in-line skating. An
drews said.
"Most of them have a big smile on their face," tie said, "and they
say, ’This Is great.’ ”
Berg’s Ski Shop charges S5 for a two-hour rental of in-line skates
and 52 for each additional hour. Ton bucks gets you a pair of skates
to use at your leisure for an entire day Wrist guards am included
in the nintal fee. The store requires a S200 refundable security de
posit.
For more information ontact: Berg s Ski Shop, 683-1300; (.ity of
Eugene Outdoor Program, 687-5329; University Canoe House,
346-4386; and University Outdoor Program, 346-4365.
An Old Fashioned
•Fourth! j. i
► l,—
r July 4th on the f
Market Stage
i
I
s
im« Metro Sax Quartet/ 1
Butte to Butte Awards *
nos Robert Paslay 1
Woody Gu(huc songs for tods U
i wm Oldtime News '
American folksong classics
s s- Leading Edge
Women's barbershop quarlrt
i so Kentucky Rose
The besl in Iradilional blucgrass
Local Crabs ■ Crtal Food ■ List EMartainmant
10am lo 5pm . RAIN OR SHINE • Hi l Oak
I
I
Cash
For Textbooks
Mon Sat
Smith Famil)
Bookstore
768 E. 13th
1 Block From Campus
345-1651
Weasel’s World
Kraig Norris
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