WOMEN
WITH MOUNTAIN BIKES
COME RIDE YOUR MTN. BIKE WITH
HEAD WOMBAT
p JACQUIE PHELAN
OCTOBER 9
LEARN SKILLS
MEET OTHER WOMEN RIDERS
TEA AND FOOD SERVED AFTER
SIGN UP NOW AT
HUTCH'S BICYCLES
REGISTRATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE
AT ALL BIKE SHOPS OR CALL 345~7521
Iplacl^t <<
forest*
.Tavern &
Beer Garden
2657 Willamette St,
NEXT TO PIZZA PETE’S '
344-0816
• Ill •!*( •OKI! »0«
’ iimci rooo o»i or
. min toiiii! iiriin ft
Bluet in the Beer Gerden - Set. Nijhti
•It* km 21 trials
kMiilii 1*4 ia
k«*r mi auri
Tree pooi^N
T««id»fi 9f ■ '^y\
\ KEGS
* to eo
; ' iaclidiaj
■ierthravi
L
Clip these coupons and save on the finest in photo finishing! I
! z99
i i
i i
■ ■
! • Developed 4 printed 3*5 !
: -12,15. 24 e»p :
•36 exp $5 99 ;
i - 4»fe add S1 00 I
3X5 |
>rints From Sudcs j
• Reg 69c !
• 4x6s 75c !
• Printed by K&K Cdtor Lab \
■ I IIII Ml MW Hill |] I
2„
i 8x105 |
! • Printed trom cotor negatives I
! • Reg S3 99 each [
I
... .-_____■
890 E. 13th
Across From
U of O Bookstore
342-3456
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm j
Saturday 10am-5pm :
lmii«r Pcried G rcpitln On Campus Desktop Publishing and Darkroom Services -> 346-4381
RODEO
Continued from Page 6C
Rock N' Rodeo opened in
March 1992. and sinc e that time
the popularity of the club has
gone nowhere but up. The dance
floor is usually restricted to those
21 and older, but people under
21 are welcome to come and
dance on Tuesday and Sunday
afternoons.
Along with the benefit of hav
ing a smoke- and alcohol-free
environment in which to enjoy
themselves, teens are also
encouragod to learn a number of
different dance steps so that they
may participate in line dance.
Line dancing, which has
become extremely popular dur
ing the past couple of years, is a
form of dance where the partic
ipants form lines and do dances
that are designed to go with a cer
tain song.
For example the "Boot Scoot”
is supposed to be done to the
"Boot Scoot Boogie" bv Brooks
and Dunn, but it does not have
to be done exclusively to that
song — it (an be adapted to many
others.
It is for the dancing that
Eugene resident lavson Harring
ton comes to Rock 'N' Rodeo.
"I like the music, and the danc
ing." he said. "It only took me
two weeks to learn the dances."
Steven Lightfoot is the deejay
at Rock 'N' Rodeo, and his play
list does not just include coun
try music. On this Sunday in par
ticular he honored a request for
Sir Mix A-I.ot's "Baby Got Back."
The club is also beginning a
"Classic Rock" night on Mon
days, which will include music
by Creedence Clearwater Revival,
The Eagles, and many other clas
sic rock favorites.
Even so. Eightfoot said his
most popular requests are the
country favorites "Chatahoochi”
by Alan Jackson and "Trashy
Women" by Confederate Rail
road.
If you thought that Eugene was
just hippie, think again, and if
you're looking for an interesting
place to dame or hang out. give
Rock 'N' Rodeo a try.
PLAGUE
Continued from Page 8C
lionaires and I was a Mercedes
salesman."
In order to prepare himself for
an interview Hinds goes through
back issues of magazines that he
and the other members of The
Plague staff have collected over
the years. Hinds said this method
of research makes the interviews
in The Plague more interesting
than the run-of-the-mill inter
views found in most other mag
azines dealing with the same
type of music.
Hinds said that when he asks
questions from his research,
which can date back as much as
20 years, the musicians usually
respect the interviewer more than
if they have to answer questions
about their hair spray or their
personal life.
The Plague continues to cover
local bands, and in addition each
issue contains an extensive array
of record reviews and interviews
with many musicians from all
over the world. The circulation
of The Plague is now 5,000 and
still growing.
Hinds and the rest of the staff
have used The Plague as a vehi
cle to branch out into other areas.
Hinds would like to continue to
contribute to The Plague, but he
would also like to manage a
band, a career move he has
already begun to make with a
band called Love Lode.