. . . more Friday
Workshops
Peter Caddy of Findhorn speaks to
"Living in the New Age" at the New
Age Center, 1015 River Road, from
1-7 pm. Reserve space at 683-7257;
100 person limit. Workshop con
cludes on Sunday. Cost is $25 for
one day, $40 for both.
Q
3
START YOUR DAY
AT THE
COFFEE CORNER
hugene’s only locally roasteg
( < ffees by the cup or I iy the
SOUTHTOWNE
28th & OAK
FIFTH ST MARKET
) 5th & HIGH
THE COFFEE CORNER
d
Film
Harold & Maude in 150 Geology, U
of O, at 7 & 9 pm, costs $1.50.
YWCA sponsors.
Breaker Morant plays at 7 and 9:30
pm at 177 Lawrence, UO, spon
sored by Sufi Circle. Adults $1.50,
under 12 $1.
Dance Music
James Thornbury Group plays
Mothers in Corvallis tonight and to
morrow night about 9 pm for a small
Mary Margolis leads the Eugene
Stage Band at a Big Band Dance at
the Westmoreland Community
Center, 1545 W 22. Tickets $2,
dance from 9 pm to midnight.
687-5353 for more information.
Punishment Farm and The Cry
Cries, new wave rock n roll, at the
WOW Hall from 9 pm on for $3.
Sports / Recreation
Churchill and South Eugene foot
ball teams meet at Churchill tonight.
Call 687-3421 for game time and
ticket price.
Professional wrestling at the f air
grounds, Expo Hall #6, 796 W. 13th.
Call 345-9717 for details.
UO Women's Vollyball Team meets
U ot Washington at MacArthur
Court at 7:30. 686-4461 for more in
formation.
Horse Shows Unlimited from 8-5 at
the Lane County Fairgrounds Arena
Bldg. Free.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
P O. Box 259
Eugene, OR 97440
Staff:
Elisabeth Lyman
Lucia McKelvey
Susan O’Keefe
Nick Sally
Bill Snyder
Sonja Ungemach
Lois Wadsworth
For information about
advertising, call
343-9372 or 484-0519.
Announcements
Craftspeople may reserve
space for Holiday Crafts Fair at
Thurston High School to be held
Nov. 11, 12, 13 and 26, 27, 33 N.
58th St., Springfield. Call Royce
Osborne, 726-9766, 726-3341 for
information.
Friday mornings parents are in
vited to the Cascade Valley Waldorf
School to discuss parenting and
children’s education. 910 E. 23rd,
Eugene. Ilse Kolbuzzowski has
more information at 345-3477.
Willamette Science and Tech
nology Center (WISTEC) has a
new show entitled. “To Worlds
Unknown.” It explores planets of
the solar system and includes slides
from unmanned planetary missions
of the last decade. Show times are
3 pm, Sat. and Sun. Also, “Au*
tumn Skies” will be shown at 1
pm on Sat. and Sun. $2 adults, $1
seniors and college students, 75C
children, free under 6. 2300 Cen
tennial Blvd. 484-9027.
Artists’ Union invites the
public to attend an opening re
ception on Oct. 7, 4:30-7:30.
“Fresh Works" features painting,
sculpture, photography and prints
by gallery members. 985 Willa
mette. 342-7620. 345-2101.
If you are using birth control,
Medicaid will cover your yearly
medical exam and PAP Smear,
plus the cost of your birth control
supplies. Call Planned Parenthood.
344-9411 or 344-1611, Family
Planning, 687-4361, or Lane
County Medical Society, 686
1356. for a list of private doctors
who are willing to take Medicaid pa
The new, updated Lane County
Groups Register phone directory
and mailing labels, published by
Switchboard, are now available.
This list of 865 groups includes
educational groups, unions, human
service deliverers. neighborhood
groups and more. The mailing
labels are in zip code order and are
available for one time use only.
Also. a selected list of 212 groups is
available. Meta, at 689-0450, has
more information on the labels. The
phone directories are $6 each;
mailing labels are $25.95 or $10.60
for the list of 212 (add $1 postage
and handling for each). The Hu
man Services Directory, which
contains detailed information on
services provided by more than 400
agencies, is now on sale for $10.
Call 342-HELP to order all of the
above.
KWAX, the University of Oregon's
public radio station at 91.1 FM.
would like you to call 686*5777 to
take part in their Fall Fundraiser.
Pledge your support, and also listen
to special shows with guest appear
ances by area artists, community
and University leaders and specially
taped concerts.
Learn to cane your own chair
seats at Sheldon Community
Center on Saturdays, 10-11:30
am. Classes start Oct. 9. Supplies
are provided for one chair seat;
must supply your own chair. Cost is
$13. Call 687-5312.
Coming soon: Winter/Spring
Master Conserver Series. Master
Conservers are energy Informa*
tion volunteers who share infor
mation with friends and neighbors.
The Oregon State University Exten
sion Service provides your basic
training (7 seminars). You are
asked to spend 20 hours providing
volunteer service. Call Bruce Sulli
van. OSU Extension, 687-4243.
Physical education classes at
the University of Oregon are open
to the public. For example, try
Bicycle Touring at 7 pm on Mon. or
Weds., $20; Circus Arts, 11:30
Tues. & Thurs., $20; or Sport Pho
tography, 2:30, Mon., Weds., Fri.,
$10. Some other examples include
Tai Chi Chuan (Chinese move
ment), Roller Skating and Skuba
Diving equipment specialist certi
fication. Call 686-4105 for infor
mation .
Register today! 3 lecture-lunch
eons at the Eugene Hilton cost $10
each or $25 for all. Lecturers are
Anna Russel, a recording star
(Oct. 11); William Windom, star
of TV series “My World and Wel
come to it” (Oct. 24); and Renata
Bebak, the only singer to have de
fected from the Soviet Union’s Bol
shoi Opera. Call 687-5000 for in
formation.
Over 200 foreign students from 75
countries attend the University. The
“Friendship Family Program**
asks Eugeneans to host students,
help orient them to the city, invite
them to dinner, or on an occasional
trip. be an American friend. If you
are interested call Liz Litchman at
686-3206. No financial obligation is
involved.
Join a free guided, walking tour
of the University of Oregon
campus. They depart at 10:30 am
and 2:30 pm from the Oregon Hall
Information Desk. Tours last about
an hour, and student guides de
scribe University buildings and
facilities on the 250-acre campus. A
tour map is also available at the
desk. CAll Nancy Gubka at
686-3218.
The Grey Rabbit can be reached
in Eugene at 683-5628. Their toll
free number is 1-800-Rabbits. They
offer alternative bus trips that
stop at hot springs and scenic lo
cations. Vegetarian meals are
sometimes served. The Rabbit
Reader, 2000 Center St., Ber
keley, CA 94704 contains all sorts
of good tips on traveling and eating
cheaply! Ask for their other publi
cations. lists of hostels, and direc
tories of alternate resources.
The Craft Center at the Uni
versity of Oregon includes a
woodshop, ceramic studio with
high fire capabilities, darkrooms
equipped for both black and white
and color printing, metal working
area equipped for jewlery casting
and soldering, as well as facilities for
silk screen, batik, stained
glass, laipdary and sewing. You
may join by registering for a class
and paying an additional $12/term
for membership. There is a growing
collection of handtools, craft books
and periodicals for use also. It is lo
cated in the Erb Memorial Union on
campus.
WHEELCHAIR AND
PATIENT VAN
SERVICE
24 Hour Service
7 Days a Week
IHC
Industrial Healthcare, Inc.
For information call
686-9114 or 746-5494
The Old Oregon Christmas Fair
will take place again Dec. 11-24 at
Lane County Fairgrounds. Crafts
people may sign up for boothspace
by writing Bill Wooten, P.O. Box
10838, Eugene, OR 97440 or call
ing 688-4380 evenings, or Eileen at
686-5077 mornings.
Amity Foundation, a Eugene-based
research and education organiza
tion, is launching a campaign to
raise $4,000 in matching funds for
a Department of Energy Grant to
print 1000 copies of its next book
“Gardening Under Cover.” The
book will give Pacific Northwest
residents who traditionally garden
only half of the year reliable home
gardening information. “Garden
ing Under Cover” will illustrate to
vegetable gardeners how to stretch
the growing season to 12 months
by using simple coverings. The
book will be available February of
1983.
A benefit dinner at the Keystone
Cafe, 395 W. 5th, Oct. 14, starting
at 5:30 pm will launch the cam
paign. A beer garden opens at 4:30
pm with the Solar Whale. No-Nuke
String Band, followed by a harvest
dinner featuring Country Style piz
za. fruit and vegetable salad bar and
soup. A complete dinner or a la
carte items will be on the menu.
Seating is limited. For further infor
mation, call Amity Foundation at
484-7171.
Eugene-Coast Bus Line, serving
points between Eugene and Flor
ence, leaves Thurs.-Sun. Carries
bicycles. Schedule available at
ticket agents: Atrium Shoe Repair,
University of Oregon Main Desk
(686-4363) and Florence (997
8685). You can also write John
McCaffrey at P.O. Box 11085.
Eugene 97440.
Life is what happens to you while you're
busy making other plans.
—John Ono Lennon
Born Oct. 9. 1940
(0
Jar
Call
^^iS/^ude
Eugene's Only Bicycle
Messenger Service!
Our expanded services include:
• regular routes
• immediate response time
• on-call messenger service
• business accounts available
Mobile Phone Equipped
ttMSKI
Camille
Saturday
9
Children
Art Workshop for ages 5-13: Klee
forms, inspired by Paul Klee's imag
inative paintings, using colored
tissue forms, water colors & craypas,
will be taught by Karen Keifer-Boyd
at Maude Kerns Art Center, 1910 E
15th, from 1-3 pm. 345-1571 for de
tails.
Film
Tess, Polanski's academy award
winning film, will be shown at 180
PLC on U of O campus at 6:30 and
9:30. Ananda Marga Society spon
sors; cost is $1.50 adults, $1 for
2-12.
Fiddler on the Roof can be seen at
6:30 and 9:45 at 177 Lawrence on
UO campus; sponsored by Sufi Cir
cle, the film costs $1.50 adults,
under 12 $1.
Dance Music
James Thornbury Group plays
blues and rock 'n roll at Mothers in
Corvallis at 9 or so for a small cover.
Sky King and the Wyatt Richter
Band play old wave rock & roll at
the WOW Hall at 9 pm; $3 at the
door.
Oregon Country Band plays
western music at the World's Fare at
Valley River Inn for the Cascade
Singles Club. Single adults welcome;
343-6045 for more information.
Dance from 9 pm to 1 am for $4.
AUTKO-DAIMLER DCYCLEJ
663 E.Th.irteenth‘
Te
PUCH
E ugene. Oregon 97401- 343-7096
SAHALIE
Natural Foods
1
We have
Grizzlies
Trail Mixes in Bulk
13th & Patterson 484-6460
Weekdays 9-9, Sat-Sun 10-9
J
L