Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1982)
$150 BREAKFAST! WE'VE LOWERED THE PRICE NOT THE QUALITY HOURS: 8am-1 Op.m. CLOSED TUESDAY 454 WILLAMETTE ST. 344-4764 Monday 1 Theatre Children of a Lesser God plays at the Hult Center for the Per forming Arts at 8 pm. Tickets range in price from 818-813. For more information, call 1-800 452-3616. Poetry Reading by the Golden Gate Poets from San Francisco at the Homefried Truckstop, 790 E. 14th, begins at 7:30 pm. These poets are on their 1982 Northwest tour; they will per form poems on a variety of themes, Including environment and survival. Call 485-1159 for more information. Workshops Color Class: Violet, Imagination and Will is sponsored bv Focus on Color, 484-5090. The 7:30 class costs 83.50; call for loca tion. Seminole Patchwork from 10-12 or Tote Bags from 1-3 at Jean’s Knitting ('enter, 2475 Hilyard, 343-9916. Pre-registration re quired. Come to t’e Market where shopping is st.ll a friendly experience and prices are reasonable The ate night Mon Sat 7 Midnight alternative Sun 10 Midnight grocer* store Concert Music Guest artist Sharron Smith will play violin in a benefit concert for honorary music society at 8 pm in Beall Concert Hall. Event is free, but donations will be ac cepted to be used for a scholar ship for UO music students. Boogie Music Arousing Spirit plays at BJ Kelly’s, 1475 Franklin, an Ore gonians for Kulongoski Fund raiser from 9-1 am. 82 at the Sports / Recreation Cross Country Ski Night at 7 pm at Celeste Campbell Senior Center, 155 High St, will feature equipment displays, movies, slides, and information for the beginning to the advanced skier. Includes the premier showing of “The Less Than Vertical World of Oregon.” Call 687-5329 for more information. Radio Margie Hendriksen and George Wingard make a joint appear ance on “An Oregon Evening” on KWAX 91.1 FM at 6:30 pm. Simon & Garfunkel are featured separately and individually on “From the Leffside” at 7:30 pm on KLCC 89.7 FM. Tuesday 2 Be sure to vote today. Polls are open until 8 pm. Dance Music Golden Age Club for seniors sponsors a dance at the West moreland Community Center from 6:30-10 pm. Donation 50-75®. Call Bonnie at 687-5316 for more information. CYCLEBL REPAIR 27” Tubes $2. 1753 W. 18th ? 687-0288 * Wonder Light with Battery $5. Workshops Astrology and Counseling: using astrology and the birthchart in counseling, drawing from 4 psy chological perspectives. Jungian, Reichian, Esoteic, and Tibetan Buddhism. A basic understand ing of astrolog)’ is necessary; br ing your natal chart. Meets at 7 pm at Eugene Center for Healing Arts, 1094 Monroe, 86. Call 344-0178 for more information. Knitting and Crochet are taught today at Jean’s Knitting Center. Call 343-9916 for more infor mation. Speakers Lois Wadsworth speaks on the current status of Community Television, Public Access, at the Demo Forum at 12 noon at the Bavarian Restaurant, 444 E. 3rd. Lunch is optional. Art Open drawing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30-9:30 pm in Room 275 Law rence Hall at UO costs 81.25. Call 741-1665 for more info. Etc. Post-election Party at the Eu gene Hilton Hotel from 9 pm on to celebrate with Oregonians for Kulongoski. Grand opening at River Road Transit Station at River Road and River Ave. begins at 9 am and is free. Free refreshments, a drawing, music by North Eugene High School stage band, and speeches. Naturally Unique: AGiftFom The Sun Sunlight and water pro duce Spirulina, a won derfully rich source of protein, amino acids and important vitamins. Joggers. runners, swim mers. weight-conscious slimmersall rely on Spiru lina's quick nutritious energy boost. Available in tablet or powder form through your Light Force Inde pendent Distributor. Light Force Greg Daughterly 245 Baxter St. 689-0364 Wednesday 3 Theatre Hibakusha: Stories from Hiro shima is now touring the West Coast after a highly successful off-Broadway run and the play can be seen in the EMU Ballroom on UO campus at 8 pm. Tickets are S3 at the EMU Main Desk. The play’s set in Hiroshima 1948-1968 and takes its title from the Japanese word for “vic tims of the bomb.” Call the EMU Cultural Forum, 686-4373, for more information about Modern Times Theatre of New York and this production. Film Free slide show of Samarkand and Soviet Central Asia by Prof. Al Szymanski. Information about projects fostering friend ship between Soviet and Ameri can citizens will also be present ed at the 7 pm meeting of the Eugene Ad Hoc Committee of the Oregon Council of American Soviet Friendship upstairs in the Gallen' at the Eugene Public Library. Workshops Bioenergetics Exercise Group led by Carol Green and Susan Rutherford costs 810 per ses sion and drop-ins are encour aged between 4:15-5:15 at 1177 Pearl St, 343-1937. Labor Law is the topic of People’s Law School pre sentation at Ida Patterson Com munity School, 1510 W 15th. Call Sue Heinl at 342-6056 for more information. Children Stories for ages 4 to 6 at the Springfield Public Library at 11 am and 3 pm are free. Radio Kuhmo Chamber Music Festival continues on KLCC 89.7 FM at 8:15 with music by Boccherini, Haydn, Dvorak, and Shosta kovich. Art Figure Drawing Session with model provided on Wednesday nights from 7:30-9:30 at Ware house Artist Studios, 343-2306. Sign up for a month, or pay a per session fee. From the Mesquite Grill Always Fresh Seafood Lamb Poultry Beef Soups and Salads Experience the intimate ambience of CAFE CENTRAL for lunch and dinner. 384 W. 13th Ave., Eugene 343-9510 Speakers Doug Parrow, Hydro Program manager for the Renewable Re sources Department of Oregon Department of Energy, ad dresses the issue of Hydro power: Native Northwestern Energy Resource at 7 pm at the Eugene Public Library upstairs. Thursday 4 Art Open reception for Koe Sylwes ter’s show titled “Fear, Humor, and the Feminine Principle: Part of the Search” at Maude Kerns Art Center, 1910 E 15th, is held from 7-9 pm. Sylwester (pro nounced Sylvester) will exhibit some 40 drawings, collages and sculptures using animals, and objects to express feelings of confinement and freedom, fear and courage, concealment and revelation. Speakers Chinosole, president of the Friends of Myra Willard, ad dresses “Rights: Civil = Human” at CALC’s Peace and Justice Forum at the Emerald Baptist Church, 19th & Patterson, at 7 pm for free. She will discuss how civil rights cases relate to broader struggles for human rights. Before the program, din nerwill be served at 6 pm; $1.50 adults, 75$ kids; free childcare and special children’s program are provided. 0.9 PRODUCTION 0age) DEPARTMENT Now Open ( Business"] Offering High Quality, Low Cost 1 Typesetting • Camerawork | Paste-Up • Design । 10% Off to Non-Profits | This Coupon 1A0/ Are Your First Job | Good For 1 /O rI Until 12 31 82 | 1390 Oak Street 485-1390 1