The MomiiiL* Spec ial House Coffee & Muffin *£125 Wm Regularly $1 8 Wake up with your choice of one of our fresh baked muffins and a 12 oz cup of Coffee Corner fine roasted coffee The Afternoon Special House Coffee & Two Cookies Treat yourself to two ol our award winning cookies and a 12 oz cup of Coflee Corner tine roasted coflee FALL CREEK li A K 1~. K Y K ' n 881 Fast 13th Avenue ne»Uo toe UO Bookstore 484 166? Open MondayFnday 7 30 7 Satuiday8-6 Sunday 10-4 Special* good through Sunday. October 3.1993 LOWEST PRICES °" CRN POS 9* VlOto NEW RELEASES S2.4S W LAUNDRY WITH TUN SocwtBH FRMTfh, Midnight till Noon TANNING CANTER MEXICAN rOOO DM SN6PPLE ^5°*giyoo(tf OPEN 24 HOURS 595 E. 13TH Q PffTTERSOh 34Z-17Z7 RIGHT ON TARGET ► ...Emerald CALL OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: 346-3712 African music to be celebrated at test By Kaly Soto Oregon tiAr'y ( One would think that traditional African music would be filled the sorrow of the struggle for inde pendence that many African countries and African people have gone through. Anyone who has listened to Marimba music: knows that the assumption above is incorrect. In celebration of this music, the 19M Northwest Marimba Fust: A Celebration of Zimbabwean Music is coming to Eugene Oct. 1 and 2. Marimba music has its roots in the traditional music of Zimbabwe It was introduced to the North west by a man called Dumilsani. Dumi (os he is called by students of Marimba) was trained by teachers at Kwanangomo. a music c ollege in Zimbabwe In lOfiH Dumi < arne to the University of Washington with the knowledge he had attained at Kwanangomo and introduc ed the Northwest to Marimba music. Marimba music was original!) played on an instrument called a Mbira. a metal instrument vague ly resembling a stenographer's keyboard. The songs were transferred to the Marimba, an instrument much like the xylophone bee ause the Mbiro is a very quiet instrument and the Marimba is able to produce a louder sound. When the Mbira is used it is paired with a resonator or played in n wooden shell to amplify the sound. This year's festival is being hosted by The Kutsin hira Community Marimba Center, the University School of Music and The Dorothy Project The festival's activities will include workshops for advanced and lieginning Marimba players. Scott Harkurst, who handles publicity for the School of Music said ' the educational c.omjxment of the work shops is very important We have been adding quite a bit of repertoire in the area of world music. This is a unique event in that it’s not just a series of con certs, the workshops will help introduce people to new music. The educational component is very important because we've been looked into European music for so long." Concerts will take place Friday night and Sat urday night Friday's concert will in< lude perfor mances by Mflharimhas. Chiwoniso. Kudana, and Paul Prince with Zangn Zanga. Saturday's lineup consists of Shumba. Mutupo, Dandaro. Mahonyera. Musango, Russell Landers playingChipendnni. and Mai Chi A Kubatana. Joel Linstrom, who is the Executive Director ol Kutsinhira Community Marimba Community t.en ter. encourages everyone to s ome to the M ' Kcxt to enjoy the music and the vvorkshf strom said that the Marimba is an easy instr.imei. to learn even if vou an; musically illiterate, in addi tion in being an easy instrument to learn the Mar, a ha is iKi .nique in that the music that is made fr»m it is ve«y >,< lusive." Linstroi. went on to say that in many African tribes there is no word for musician because every - one is a "musicc tiecmise they are alive. Marim ba music is about people who love music thut’s inclusive." The annual festival grew out of the Zimbabwe independence festivals in Seattle. The i ost of attending this event varies, depend ing on activity. the workshops are $10 per hour, lectures are free (brunch at the lecture is $4.50), Friday's concert is S5 per person, and Saturday's concert is $8 for adults and $4 for children. Cornucopia of music offered at Beall Hall By John Fleischli hy !ty> Oregon (to