MARDI OR AS BASH!
Neighbors' 6th Annual
Mardi Gras Celebration!!
Featuring:
Eugene's Lady Of The Blues
Deb Cleveland
Live Saturday March 1
Show At 8pm
DJ & Dancing To Follow!
MARDI CRAS
Paula Vaden Live
Show @ 9pm
DJ & Dancing To Follow
Beads, Prizes, & Dancing All
Weekend!
Convenient Campus Location
1417 Villard — 2 Blocks East Of Campus
For Reservations Call 541.338.0334
THII WEEK AT JOHN HENRY 1
EVERY WEDNESDAY
EVERY
THURSDAY
Ml Mil IME 80 S NIGHT
FRIDAY ♦ 28™
TUC WHOPNER
„ JJf.., JACKAIt
KOOIIEI WILLIE AiWrffi
SATLRDAY* 1"
TOAD SALT _
IN THE HOLE LICK
\m
1PYAA
SUNDAY ♦ 2®
CONCEPTION
GRYNCH
CHAIN
OF
BEING
MONDAY ♦ T®
DJ SIMY
(HOUSE MUSK)
TUESDAY ♦4™
FAT . WHEEL OF N
TUESDAY bourboj
PARTY q:**# jkipjone$
WHEEL OF MEAT
BOURBON
RENEWAL
77 WEST BROADWAY
(NEXT TO LAZAR )BAZAAR) J42-H58
Advertise. Get Results.
Oregon Daily Emerald 346-3712
College Rules
__
As Ted sat down for his basket
weaving class, he noticed he
was in calculus II and had
come in one hour late.
;
lillliilii! i
■
RULE #175 - Don't get stoned
on school days.
/ ,
A/
"V* YT
-h\rnwt
Tyler Wintermute Emerald
-l-V „
_
- - .......T.:
.
»■■ ■
Entertainment Calendar
Friday, Feb. 28
9:30 p.m. — GM Trio (original
rock), Wild Duck Music Hail,
169 W. Sixth Ave„, 485-3825,
$7, 21 and over
Saturday, March 1
6:30 p.m»—Artist Reception &
Performance (Kimberly Dark
spoken word), Mother Kali’s
Books, 720 East 13th Ave., 343
4864, $5 suggested donation
7 p.m. — Dance Workshops
and Swing Dance Party, Agate
Hall, 747-3841, $6 members,
$8 non-members
8 p.m. —- “The Make a Living
Tour” (folk music and art
performance), Sam Bond’s
Garage, 407 Blair Blvd., 431 -
6603
8:30 p.m. —Justin King with
James West (amazing
alternative acoustic guitar),
Luna, 30 E. Broadway, 344
6948, $5
9 p.m. — "Club Groove” (hip
hop dance party), WOW Hall, ;
291 W. Eighth Ave., 687-2746,
$3 first 100, $5 everyone else
Sunday, March 2
7 p.m. — “Hip Hop Has Heart”
(high energy dance), Silva Hall,
Hult Center, Seventh Avenue
and Willamette Street, 682
5000, $15 and $17
Tuesday, March 4
7 p.m. — Mardi Gras Dance
Party (swing dance), Rock ’N
Rodeo, 44 E. Seventh Avenue,
683-5160, $5
7:30 p.m. — “Spirit of the
Dance" (Irish dance), Silva Hall,
Hult Center, Seventh Avenue
and Willamette Street, 682
5000, $25-$45
8:30 p.m. — Melissa Ferrick
(singer-songwriter), WOW Hall,
291 W. Eighth Ave., 687-2746,
$ 10 advance, $ 12 door
Wednesday,
March 5
7:30 p.m. — Pretenders with
All Mighty Senators (rock),
Silva Hall, Hult Center,
Seventh Avenue and
Willamette Street, 682-5000,1
$29.50-$38.50
8:30 p.m. —Juliana Theory
(alternative rock), Wild Duck
Music Hall, 169 W. Sixth Ave.,
485-3825, $10 advance,
$ 12 door
Thursday,
March 6
7 p.m. — Henry Rollins
(spoken word), McDonald
Theatre, 1010 Willamette St.,
345-4442, $18
7 p.m. — The Old Fogeys Rant
& Rave About Modern America
(comedic performance art),
WOW Hall, 291 W. Eighth Ave„
687-2746, $4
8 p.m. — “Trestle at Pope Lick
Creek" (theater), Arena
Theatre, 104 Villard Hall, 346
4190, $5 University students,
faculty, staff, seniors,
$6 genera!
Sapphire
continued from page 5A
was given a stone to do an alterna
tive setting project.”
Students were not allowed to set
the stones in prongs or bezel,
which is how the precious stones
are placed in most conventional
jewelry.
University alumna Devienna
Anggraini created a piece for
the show.
“The assignment started with the
question ‘What does blue mean to
you?’” Anggraini said. “And we
knew the work was going to be in an
exhibit titled ‘Blue.’”
For her project, Anggraini creat
ed a silver, half-inch square box,
which can be unfolded to display
"It's got a lot of
original thought in
every piece. It's a nice
touch of having the
sapphire theme."
Jesse Burke-Allmon
student
the stone, connected to a small
silver chain.
“You always see stones being set
in jewelry in a certain way, this is
pushing the boundaries of what is
traditional,” Anggraini said. “People
go wild. They put it in epoxy, create
a little cage.”
Other students set the stones into
necklaces and rings. One student
used felt to create a sculpture, an
other used human hair.
Student Jesse Burke-Allmon at
tended the opening last Monday.
“There’s a wide selection of
work,” he said of the exhibit. “I like
it, especially the metalsmithing. It’s
got a lot of original thought in every
piece. It’s a nice touch of having the
sapphire theme.”
Steepy said she was pleased with
the students’ ability to display the
stones in an unconventional way.
“I’m impressed with all the
work,” she said. “It’s a good example
of student work across the board.”
“Blue” will be on display in the
LaVerne Krause Gallery until
Friday.
Contact the Pulse reporter
athelenschumacher@dailyemerald.com.
fynae- LaMi conked,
du^plleA^ and teswUceA
to thoie wiio equably.
1670cMkfli£t, Aucjene, 344-9477
793 fi. 2>»Wa, frw^ene. 463-9737
,225 221, 2p/u*Uf,jjieLl 744- 7 7.21
Planned
Parenthood
aaliMo.
WAAMA2.
STOREWIDE
SALE!
20-70%
OFF
Ski Equipment
Downhill • Cross Country
Snowboards • Clothing
On Now!
BefoV/hi/hop !
13th & Lawrence • 683-1300 • www.bergsskishop.com
■___