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About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1982)
Sunday 14 Radio Central American Report, latest news from El Salvador, Guate mala. Nicaragua, and the Cen tral American region on KLCC 89.7 FM at 9 pm; repeated on Tuesdays at 12:30 pm. Meetings The Holiday Project, a non profit group, meets at 591 W 10th at 7 pm to coordinate visits with people in nursing homes and hospitals on Christmas Day. Volunteers are needed for fund raising and gift making. Call 683-2550. Round-singing group meets every Sunday at 7 pm for an informal evening of music and fun. Newcomers are welcome. Call 683-9071 for more infor mation. Free. 1252 Polk St. Theatre Kennedy's Children by Robert Patrick plays at Aunt Lucy Devine's Loft, 1340 Alder and is presented by the Essential Thea tre Alliance (ETA). Tickets cost 83.50 for the 7:30 performance tonight and tomorrow’ night. Concert Music The Emerald Chamber Or chestra plays music of Faurc, Handel and Dvorak at 4 pm at Gerlinger Hall, University Ave. at 15th, and is free. Maureen Forrester, contralto, sings at the Silva Concert Hall, the Huh Center for the Perform ing Arts, in an 8 pm per formances. Tickets cost between 86.75-89.75. Sally Maxwell presents “Three Generations of Harp” as part of the Faculty Artist Series at 4 pm at Beall Concert Hall. General admission is 82 at the door or free to senior citizens, students, and children under 12. Melissa Morgan plays in Ger linger Lounge at 7:30 pm, on the U of O campus. Sports / Recreation Salem Hospital Perfect 10: a 10K Run begins at 10 am, pre ceded by a Fun Run at 9:50 am. The 6.2 miles course starts near Pringle Park, winds its way through South Salem, and finishes adjacent to the hospital. Cost is 87, includes T-shirt; Fun Run costs 85/T-shirt. Late regis trants may not get T-shirts. Call Salem Hospital at 1-870-5269 for details. QALANo i A fine selection of books on personal & spiritual growth, psychology, healing, the occult. Records & tapes of music for meditation and relax* ation. Unique in Eugene. Posters—Cards— incease Moaday-Saturday 10-6 790 E. 11th Ave. • 485-4848 Sunday 14 Workshops Clog-dance workshop every sec ond Sunday of the month start ing today at the WOW Hall, Sth & Lincoln, from 1-3 pm, costs 84. Meditation: The Key to Inner Peace, taught by Douglas Bloch, is from 1-3 pm at the New Age Center, 1015 River Road, and is free. Douglas will share his ex periences at the Findhorn Foun dation, and the class will explore the various applications of medi tation and introduce a simple technique that you can start us ing in your daily life. Alice Artzt, classical guitarist, will teach a workshop in Room 192, School of Music, at 11 am. Sponsored by the Eugene Guitar Association, the cost is 825 for players, 810 auditors. Bela Siki, pianist, will offer a master class for all area piano teachers, music majors, and other interested persons at 1 pm in Room 198 of the music school, U of O. Free. Fiber sculpture workshop con tinues at Maude Kerns Art Center today at 12 noon; see Fri day’s listing for details. Bioenergetics expressive exer cises and massage class from 1-4 pm at the Mandip Rajneesh Meditation Center, 3072 Willa kenzic Road, costs 85 and also offers quiet Rajneesh medi tation. Call 343-8516 for more information. Film A Matter of Heart, a new 2-hour documentary film about the world of Carl Gustav Jung, the Swiss psychiatrist who explored the human psyche and its inward reaches of the unconscious, plays on the U of 0 campus at 150 Geology at 7 pm only. Cost is 83 for students, 85 for the general public. Mary Poppins will be shown from 1-3 pm at Amazon Com munity Center, 2700 Hilyard St., for 31 which includes free pop corn. From 3-4 pm the game room will be open free of charge to play pool, foosball, pingpong, and other games. Hearts and Minds plays at First Congregational Church, 23rd and Harris, at 6 pm. Co-spon sored by the Coalition Opposing Registration & The Draft and the Church, the showing is free. See Thursday's listing for details about the film. Fairs / Festivals Doll and Toy Festival continues from 10 am-5 pm at the Fair grounds today; see Saturday’s listing for details. Etc. Willamette-Cascade Model Rail road Club’s Annual Fall Show continues; see Saturday’s listing for details. Antique Show and Sale at the Fairgrounds concludes today from 10 am-6 pm; see Friday’s listing for more information. An Elegant Evening at the Tree house Restaurant; see Friday's listing for details. Preschool Liquidation Sale con cludes today; see Saturday’s list ing for time and place. Client’s Council hosts a work party to fix up the new office space at 556 Pearl from 1 pm on today. Eugene Symphonic Band— Classic and Contemporary Wind Music On Monday, November 15, the Eugene Symphonic Band begins its season of concerts with a special performance in the Soreng Theatre at the Hult Center for the Performing Arts. This concert features Guest Conductor Frederick Fennell, one of the most provocative and influ ential conductors of our time. Dr. Fennell’s remarkable career and warm, energetic personality reflect the highest standards in American professional performance. He has made numerous recordings of orchestral, wind ensemble, and band music, which are currently being re-released. He is well known for his affectionate regard for young mu sicians and his concern for the serious business of their training. Following a long and distinguished career at Rochester’s Eastman School of Music, where he founded the Eastman Wind Ensemble, Dr. Fennell served as Associate Music Director of the Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra. In 1980, he became Conductor Emeritus at the U'ni versity of Miami. Dr. Fennell’s appearance with the* Eugene Symphonic Band will fea ture an historical perspective of Sousa marches. He will also conduct Pastorale by Clifton Williams, La Fantasque Boutique by Respighi, and Symphonic Movement by Nelhybel. Eugene Symphonic Bunri ('on ductor Robert Vagner will conduct Prelude in the Dorian Mode by Cabezon, An Original Suite by Gordon Jacob, and The Commando March by Samuel Barber. Tickets are available at Wilson’s Music House (345-5312) and at the Unit ('enter (687-5000). Admission is 85.00 for adults and 83.00 for students ami seniors. The performance is at 8 pm. usnyyy Monday 15 Theatre Kennedy's Children again tonight at Aunt Lucy’s at 7:30; see Sunday’s listing for details. Concert Music Frederick Fennell will lead the 50-member Eugene Symphonic Band at 8 pm in the Soreng Theatre, Hult Center. Costs 85 general, 83 students. Pianist Bela Siki performs Beet hoven’s “Pastoral” Sonata, Chopin, Debussy, and Liszt at 8 pm in Beall Concert Hall. Free to the public. Siki is well-known to audiences world wide. Workshops The Emerging Self, an on-going workshop, begins tonight and costs 810. Call 741-2573, the Avadhu Counseling Center, for more information. Natural Medicine at Home, a 6-week class on naturopathic self-care, begins tonight at 350 North Polk, from 7-9:30 pm. Cost is on a sliding scale. Call Andrew Elliott, Naturopathic Physician at 343-0571 for more information. Eugene Hearing and Speech Center holds a workshop on “Teach Your Child to Talk” at 6:30 pm tonight and Wednesday night, 810 for both sessions. Call 485-8521 for more information. Beginning Quilting from 7-9:30 pm at Jean’s Knitting Center and costs 815 plus materials. Pre register, please, 343-9916. Radio City Views host Brian Livingston interviews the editors of What’s Happening at 11:45 on KWAX 91.1 FM. Gordon Lightfoot is the featured guest on From the Leffside at 7:30 pm on KLCC 89.7 FM. Sports / Recreation Fencing for Kids: Young people’s classes in foil and sabre fencing start at 7:30 pm, Knights of Pythias Hall, 12th and Lawrence. Equipment is provided, master instruction. Call 345-2357 for more infor mation. Etc. Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) sponsors a dinner and program to kick off ‘STAR (Stop the Arms Race) campaign. Dinner begins at 6 pm and features both vegetarian and non-vegetarian. The program begins at 7 pm and will feature music, film, speaker. Childcare is provided. 1236 Kincaid, 82 in advance, 32.50 at the door, S1 children. Tickets are available at Energcia, 732 W 6th, Book & Tea, 1646 E 19th, and Pera landra, 790 E 11th. Call 345 3111 for more information. Single Parents support group meets every Monday at 336 EMI? on the University of Oregon cam pus from 11:30-12:30 pm and is free. For single mothers who don’t have significant help from the absent parent. Call 686-3327 for more information. Grand opening of Simple Gifts, 23 W 27th, celebrates with spe cial guests, artists Ernie and Mary Lou Goertzen from Dead wood, from 5-9 pm. Mary Lou’s nationally known wildflower greeting cards & porcelain arc featured free. Film Hearts and Mind plays at Lane Community College at 12 noon in the Math and Art Building, Room 244; see Thursday’s list ing for details about the film. Tuesday 16 Film in the Best Interest of the Chil dren, 1977 American Film Fes tival Award winner, a movie about Lesbian mothers and their children, will be shown at 7 pm in 150 Geology on the University campus. Costs .50/1.50 and is sponsored by the U of O Gay and Lesbian Alliance. Children Storytime for ages 5 and up at the Eugene Public Library at 3:30 pm is free. Speakers The Astrology of Sexuality and Relationships will be addressed by Johanna Koch at the Eugene Public Library at 7 pm. Free.
