Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1982)
Artists in Residence Directory Theater • Music • Dance • Art With the Christmas season drawing near, many of us are looking for a special gift or two to share with those we love. It is the hope of What's Happen ing that this directory of local artists, craftspeople, writers, dancers and musi cians will help you select a unique present for your special person or occasion. ART Denise Clark, Artist 726-4889, Eugene Original etchings, lithographs, and drawings. Commissions accepted. Cheryl Reed, Graphic Design 342-5068/345-0942, Eugene Photography, screen printing. Experienced, professional, sensitive. Advertising design: cash/trade. CLOTHING Anne Henry, Handmade Clothing 345-3597, Eugene Flannel shirts, vests, pants, dresses, skirts: Some with embroidery/patchwork. DANCE Dunya & Naira Jalal, Dancers Raqs al Qamar Troupe 484-4068/343-6189. Eugene Folk to cabaret Mid-Eastern dance. Performances for large, small groups. Carol McIntyre, Director Aloha Nui Dance Company 484-9874, Eugene Authentic Polynesian entertainment for large and small groups. WRITING Robin Leigh, Editor and Tutor 484-3922. Eugene Imaginative or academic writing. Overcome your writing blocks. MUSIC Majida Friedman, Voice 484-0979, Eugene Developing the natural voice. Singing for all ages. Karen Owens, Musician/Manager Apples in Winter, Irish Pub Music 342-6187, Eugene Humorous and sentimental songs. Vocals, authentic folk instruments. Linda Spangler, Piano & Guitar 2441 Emerald, 683-6280, Eugene Creative, supportive instruction in a variety of styles. Peter Thomas, Composer, Guitar 2045 Pierce, 343-5070, Eugene Classical guitar. Performances private or public. Instruction at all levels. CRAFTS Ave/john Norem, Woodcarver 7 Madison, 484-7132, Eugene Exhibits, sales and teaching. I enjoy and teach, the tools for each, Reach for olde treasures in the .wood. THEATRE Celeste Bennet, Director Oregon Fantasy Players 686-1574, Eugene Original plays and puppet shows. For groups of any size. INSIGIIT BODY WORKS SCHOOL OF MASSAGE Personal Instruction. . . Group Growth Learning Study & Information Tools to Pass the State Board Exam edish/Esalen Massage— Foot Reflexology A Touch for Ilcalth 6 Acupressure e Anatomy & Physiology V State Rules Ik Regulations Business Ethics Professionalism Hydrotherapy Ik Hygiene Grounding & Channeling Meditation Nutrition presented by Robyn Barzilay. Instructor it Director For Winter Catalogue please write or call: P.O. Box 3588 Eugene. OK 97403 (503) 343-0000 OWSRSLSOPE Saturday 20 Dance Music Variations play at World's Fare, up stairs over Gullivers, Valley River Center, for the Cascade Singles Club from 9 pm-1 am. Cost is $4. Call 343-6045 for more information. Workshops Overcoming Test and Performance Anxiety through the use of self-hyp nosis and visualization techniques is offered at the Unitarian Church, 40th & Donald, from 9 am-4:30 pm. Sponsored by the Willamette Valley Counseling Association, the work shop costs $20. Call 741-4757 for more information and to pre-regis ter. Women's Referral and Resource sponsores 4 workshops in Gilbert Hall, Room 341: "Fathers & Daught ers," "Healing Through Imagery," "Stress," and "Daughters of Incest." Cost is $1.50 each workshop. Call 686-3327for times. Baskets—Learn lining processes, various ways to make basket lids— great Christmas gifts. $10 plus ma terials. Jean's Knitting Center, 343-9916, 2475 Hilyard, from 9:30 12:30. Men in Search, a workshop for men who have not yet discovered (or are discovering) why they are searching. Music, discussion, meditation and group energy will create the envir onment to uncover and focus on the ultimate essence within. 10 am-l:30 pm, $10. Call 995-6838 or 484-4781 for location. Thinner Through Inner: first of 4 weight consciousness raising semi nars focusing on a totally positive approach to underlying causes. 1-6 pm, 4245 Fox Hollow Road, $30. Call 344-0308 for more information. Security in the Nuclear Age, a 3-day workshop discussing solutions to the arms race, begins today at OSU Conference Center, Corvallis. Speakers include Paul Olum, Presi dent of U of O; Aaron Novick, Chairman, Dept. of Biology, UO; Lois Kenage, Peace Activist from Corvallis; Doug Clark, Political Sci ence instructor, Linn-Benton Com j munity College; Judith Kuipers, Un I dergraduate Studies Dean, OSU; I Peter Bergel, Director, Citizens Ac tion for Lasting Security; Wayne Grytting of Puget Sound Conversion Project; Bill Bires, Nevada A-Bomb Test Veteran; Michael MacCauley, Portland Physicians for Social Re sponsiblity, and keynote speaker Daniel Ellsberg, Defense Analyst and Author. Registration is from 12 noon-1 pm. Storm Window Construction Clinic sponsored by the Home Energy As sistance Team, OSU Extension Ser vice, costs $10 plus materials. Reser vations are required; call Candi Tur rentine, 484-2411, ext. 209. GOOD TIMES GOOD MEALS GOOD SPIRITS Classic Chinese and American Food Lunches & Dinners Tahiti Lounge Entertainment • Dancing Open 7 days a week Happy Hour 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. daily newASA GRDE) Corner of 7th and Willamette Across from the Performing Arts Center 342-4991 The only authentic Chinese restaurant in Eugene Saturday 20 Concert Music Cecilia Ostrow in concert with Laurie Brown and Rob McIntosh in Gerlinger Lounge, University of Oregon campus, at 8 pm costs $2 UO students and Eugene Folklore Society members, $2.50 general ad mission. For more information, call 935-7372. Garry Hagberg Trio plays 5th St. Public Market in Dejola’s from 9 pm-1 am. Concert is free. Joanne Kong presents a piano recital at 8 pm in Beall Concert Hall. She will play piano works of Beethoven and Diabelli. Free. Sports / Recreation Oregon Ducks football team plays its last home game of the season against Arizona today at Autzen sta dium. Call the box office for ticket information, 686-4461. 4-H sponsors a Horse Show at the Fairgrounds Arena Building today. Call 344-7012 for time and informa tion. Free. Fairs / Festivals Saturday Market—open-aire crafts and foods fair from 10 am-5 pm at 8th and Oak Streets is free. Crystal Flame, original music with Michael Harrison, co-sponsored by Musical Offerings, is at noon. Call Ilene at 686-8885 for more information. Holiday Bazaar at Celeste Campbell Senior Center is a holiday tradition which runs from 10 am-3 pm at 155 High St. Holiday ornaments, plants, and white elephants will be on sale as well as home made foods and crafts. TEETH Ignore them and they will go away Teeth Cleaning, Exam and X-Rays as needed $25 Will Morningsun, D D S Thomas R Huhn, D D S Sarah Hollander, D M.S call lor appointment 746-6517 528 Mill St. Radio San Francisco Opera performs Wagner's Lohengrin at 10:30 am on KWAX, 91.1 FM. The Making of Star Wars is a special program introducing the NPR radio production which begins next week at 6 pm on KWAX. 91.1 FM. Blues Power on KLCC 89.7 FM pro vides the best of the blues every Saturday from 1-3 pm. Live from the Balladeer in the 5th St. Public Market at 6 pm on KLCC 89.7 FM, tonight featuring Cecilia Ostrow, Rob McIntosh, and Laurie Brown. Patience & Sarah Jan Eliot WHAT DOES THE 6* STAND FOR. ? "SUPER.? SMART! SPECIAL/" "STUPENDOUS ! SENSATIONAL! SPLENDI D!” I "SECRET... SCARLET... SHOCKING... SARAA! TIME TO COME. HOME? "STRANGE. OJr &ci ML- I