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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1996)
Spring Break! Package Dims Mazatian i«o«$331* PywTo Vallaita .m«$368* Bitono Tm* Sun...Am Omr East Coast $184* London $249* Tokyo $284* Maro mm* M * w h.u«k mom hatN«»MMIMtaNb iUWLi RESERVE NOW! ?!S SW *AuMKjM. W5 KMMMAORfnOI (503) 220-1900 Fa*: (S03) 273 MSO Mtp. on f mm orn<tt(UKo*M Mu* ts»AU«i!H IllWfO 0A*t*«< VAO»! A mniwiiy 4K.n1! *UV 4«%>1 thiklfr*! up Ri4!*miwi Th*,4ii«* 1 (30 r m Ftnt*y. Fftnuary l*> 2 Ofl uhI h<S i u Swunto, M*u*ry I? fV*fc**Nl *«wt» «l Wflbg ft:*# **.» <fcw<Misr«‘* H* IW BOX OFFICE (S41) 06 mi ♦»*.***«» *»■***»*• WUN PERI AND uai t ^ ««**»***.* nmxmim.fr 'c | MM ■ SKf* 683*8464 moAPvnmm tO APVUfTURf ] 4*n»M *'"^'j^!* I • *,TV¥¥V¥VWV¥¥¥ ALL DAY TUESDAY s p A g H E I T I ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY TUES! M I •nomm fJJP Gart* Bmmt uXm-Mpa $099 Pizz* ITALIAN KITCHEN 2673 Willamette • 4*4 09*6 Advertise in ODE Classifieds! 346-4343 Cat) Blooms for special someone on • Mwrrt • Roses • BaMooro. cncx.ot.nev and gifts I M67 witomette Street, Eugene • 343*8lf>7 On behalf of the Division of Student Academic Affaire, Food For Lane County, Project Share and Energy Share, thanks to UO students, faculty and staff who contributed Cash and food donations totaling 2271 lbs. and energy assistance in the amount of $308 during FOOD AND FUEL '95 Special thanks to the UO Presidential Scholars Association, Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma, ASUO, and the Tri Delts for their contributions to this project. Craft: She just wants to ‘live simply’ ■ Ccmtinutd from Page 1 nature (nr iht smut* of tHetr cm)' on. In the pout , the connection to color we* vary intimate." Sutii tran Mid " Basically. w«‘v» been doing fiber* brim w#‘v* bwn speaking * Evers mayw culture «>nn the globe (»««i • way «o dye with indigo. the explain* Tin*** cul ture* had no contact with each other and developed at mi tar prnuMMM to u*e the difficult dye on their own "Everyone had a form,” the »aid. "They all figured mil a way to main it work * Now. natural dyeing i» little more than a lent art form « heap and ea«y chemical dye* have made natural dyeing practically obsolete, breaking past ties to the environment ■"The focus in ihi* ait i* to connect people to the natural world." *h* say*. "A lest of peo pie in the art school consider themselves environmentalists.* Sullivan will present a final prefect for her tiiu heior of fine art* degree She Is in her last year of the five year program, and the prefect is almost fin tshed "I'm canonising endangered specie*.*1 she sav* "I'm Irv ing to make a sacred space to evoke the spirit* It's a serious thing for me.” She it building altars for four Mintly animals coyote, bear, owl and salmon Each specie* represents a region of America. •fid ear h has ilftlbulM thst make t< important to th« envi ronment and to human* "I think there are m«n* l*»»on# we ran learn from the natural world.*1 dt« Mtt "I m» th* four Mint* •* being signifi cant bKitttF th** at* indicator* that art* talking about the part! of the biosphere * Hat tlae to tha mwlnn—Bt do not and with natural dyeing and fabric* She is a self described environmentalist and make* this a guiding light in her life She moved from Michigan to Dragon before she had even visited thl* state "I really love the mountains, and I wanted to be near the mountains and the oceans.* she said "I love it. 1 want to spend the rest of fnv life here It's the most beautiful place " Sullivan has pr*< Heed man* arts in the architecture and •Iliad arts department’s fiber st hoot, and it was weaving that originally got her interested in studying fibers After taking a single class four years ago. she traded Her biology major for a fine arts major 'It was such a shining light for me." she said "It just inspired me.” Her work has often been rewarded She was commit slotted to dye the costumes used in the 1094 University dance department performance, and received tha 1994 Outstanding Environmental Citizen Award from the University. She has •i«n won two w hoianthipt. berth flW material* Her pattern for natural dyeing b*d hot in the National Dy* Con fwwnt» last year The tonfceemr (mum) on traditional trade dye*, end showed Sullivan that "there'* a lot mote intercut in induatry " The conference tlw intro* dined her to fenny another net* oral dyer who live* on the Potomac River in Washington, D C They* now trade samples of dye* via the mail, including a very special lichen that c*nl» used to produce purple dye. “We‘v# embarlo-d on thi* tor respondent* and I think that** a very exciting thing." Sullivan any*. Sullivan will graduate thi* spring She hat begun making »oap. and might turn that skill into a < irttage mduttry She uteri to bake broad, and that could lie another career possibility. She hat taught nature day campt and might pursue a tea< hing career Right now the possibili tie* teem endless "I want to be living in a sim ple way.” the said “I don't want to go to New York and be a major force In the art world The beat thing for me it to live sim ply and impact the Karth at little a* possible " At this, the smiled warmly and pointed to an indigo scarf the had dyed herself. “I'd like to always be weaving and always be dyeing." POLICE BUT ■ A UrwuwrMy Inn HMM raport ad K50 w©#» aI to n*> IftWonlADj A putat fltport «fto tfwtraWK) BUM 11 ?«0 wrwtn of p* «anaipmpwttonmAkMn Thaauao motsa* datnaga* tnckaMd a Mwaftad aomorttlK top. Mohan tac* and M 9»«t««d mm par>*t» ana • ntwatng gtc'"'* boa IMmt. tfottn Moat m* cat mctudad a cadui** pno>>« aompact (Mac*. a mc*mm and &oa*« ouNnwmw ■ A Matndlon do*mAory iMOtm mpoma MM mmk that ha* £** w SfcaMn aontaaraa Otaaaan Fab 4 and Fab A TMava* cut Vm KjfwttoxwM kx* to p« to *» b*a ■ A Wawflb UrmmUff tfudanl faportad a tnaft of M» wa&at on F«b 7 Tha ssudant tott M* «wM wound ih* 500 Moot ot Eta i5*n Ava batwtan j#n 24 and Jan *5 Tfca ttudar* Marched ma araa bui oouW not local* « Tha v*hm o> m* »»i rn MU f 10 DU r» atuOwK VMar On ootmmttmltmVmemiammbmng uMd ■ A Ur*>an*Y *tuOm* soM autvx baa on Fab 7 har compact Omc P*aya< worm $200 m lakan from hMCMMim B#*r partung tot Tha RUM or tuftpact* anuwad twugh an unkxkad aooi and rummagad twougb e« compart dtoca. but nona nara tan.ari ■ A 17 yaar-otd (uvanaa »m cm •danFab 0torpoaiatwonotlaaa ffwn an ounoa of nw^uana and v«ail W iha Caat ia*> Avanua araa ■ A 30 yaw <m unampieyad man ««• caadlw untoatui <t*Ava*y ol a oonirpflid tuMbw# fend &**<>*&» njonfMi 0 A (udha> mm&> ul man'a backpack ravaatad tour bag* Ofmm-yuana Authcw»l»*caughlth* man ya*«Q afl a 17 yaaroid youth *1 an aiayway batwaan Eaat 13m and Hm MtnuM batwaan Aktar and Ha yard straat* Tha 17 yaar old anrahrad <n ma ancouniar wa* otad tor matt and poaaaaaun o< iaa* man an ounoa o< mantuana Attar nietvMnMng ma youm pattern dracovatad ha had aaagadiy ttotan two bags ol marijuana worm *90 from ma man durrng a tuapaclad drug vanaaonn Pefcca raport* taid ma man ttanad eftaatng ma youth and nit MO wUMwi mw* gmttnQ hotW ad Tha man uud ha was aalkng drug* to aopmamam ma imamptoy fhipni mpontB Tha youth low potea ha nad no traanaon at paying tor ma drug* and wa» m ma araa to uaat marijuana tram a daafcw COLLOQUIUM Russian Universities In a Tima of Rapid Change Three visiting scholars from Russia, who are on sabbatical at the UO during the 1995-96 academic year, will present their views on the Changes in Russian Higher Education Tuesday, February 13,1996 3:30 * 5.U0 p.m. • Serflnger Lounge 1468 University Street
