Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 20, 1993, Page 6C, Image 60

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    Guitars
Galore!!
$S&
\*tV> New Dreadnaught
Folk Guitars $ 185°°
Musical Instruments
(Mutes to Tubas) (Accordians to Zithers)
Photo Equipment & Accessories
MV STRING^:
from the • |
Bay © <§>ell:
** Center:;
! ’
171 West 8th
luurcne, OR 97401 < j
A Hot Deal From Black Angus!
I he Black \ngus Chuck Wagon has |ust pulled into town
with two hot deals' I hese coupons are good tor SvOO oft
dinner-for-two or $3.00 otl lunch-tor-two. We re talkin’ great
deals on great tood. Like Prime Kill, l SDA Steaks, Seafood
and more Dinner entrees come complete with a steaming
baked potato, fresh bread and all-you-can-cat salad. But you
better act quick, ‘cause come October 10, 1993, this offer
goes up in (lames.
2123 Franklin Blvd.
686-2020
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Save *}.00 on Lunch for Two I
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Save *5.00 on Dinner for Two jj
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FIND SMPTsM IN THE ODE CLASSIFIEDS
i j--^- — ----—
ANTHONY rORNEY/Emaraid
tfocA 'AT Rodeo provides an alternative to the standard Eugene entertainment.
Rock ’N’ Rodeo a different place
By Kaly Soto
Grogan 0*Y Emetakt
The* done t* floor /it K/x.k ’N* Kodoo reminds one
of a m ono from the movie Urtxm Cowboy — there
is a rhinestone-studded saddle hanging from the
ceiling, and larger-than-life portraits of Garth
Brooks and the Judds line the walls.
One would expect such a place to exist in Dal
las, Texas, or even in Dallas, Ore., but one would
not expect to find such a place in Eugene. Eugene
is the home of the Saturday Market, and this sum
mer the (.tty played host to 86.000 Grateful Dead
fans.
At Rock 'N' Rodeo, 44 E. 7th Ave . they are play
ing host to a different kind of customer and suc
cessfully incorporating a country music dance
club into Eugene’s downtown
Eugene resident Michelle Williamson, who
annus to Rock ’N’ Rodeo for the atmosphere that it
provides, viid the people who go to dance are true
Oregonians.
"It’s tho older people who live in the country,"
she said "If you go out to Burns, there aren't any
hippies; they’re old hicks.”
It is ohvious from the moment that one walks
through the door at Rock 'N' Rodeo that the atmos
phere is different from most other dance clubs.
There are no nervous glances between patrons
afraid to talk to each other, and there are very few
— if any — people standing on the sidelines when
the music starts.
The customers and tho employees at Rock 'N
Rodeo do their best to make newcomers feel at
home; it may sound cliche, but the club really has
a down-home feel to it.
Dance instructor Kari Karau said one of the rea
sons Rock 'N' Rodeo is so popular with young peo
ple is because "it's something that they can do on
a Sunday or a Tuesday in a smoke- and alcohol
free atmosphere.”
“ Turn to RODEO, Page 16C
* one block from campus
«me low prices
'expanded floor space
your Textbook Information
1 wen Uthor'""e'^i'ion
help you jjj
J Sell some of Jast ypar'c t .
J |mi‘h Family
i bookstore
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