Thursday
Classes / Workshops
Parapsychology and You investigates
mental telepathy, astral travel, psycho*
metry, precognition and past-life regres
sion. Free, 1-2:30 pm. Room 313, Allen,
UO Campus.
Exploring the World Beyond: Learn how
to communicate with those in the 4th
Dimension. Advanced parapsychology
class. Free. 3-4:30 pm. Room 313 Allen,
UO.
Forum on Alternative Parenting, Gay
Pride Week Event. Forum Room, EMU,
UO. 12-1:45 pm.
Legal Issues of Concern to Gays & les
bians. Includes constitutional laws, direc
tions of pending legislation. Gay Pride
week event. 3-5 pm, Forum Room, EMU,
UO.
Etc.
Hard Times Lunches . . . authentic Latin
food. Benefits Latin American Refugees.
1236 Kincaid. 11:30-2 pm.
Growers Market pick-up day at 454 Willa
mette St. Extra food available to those
who don't order. Excellent prices.
687-1145.
ARC Bingo, cash prizes awarded. 18 years
and older. $2 minimum. 5:30-10 pm. 77 W
11th St. Every Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Mon.
McKenzie Riders potluck. 7 pm, 269
Walnut Lane. 344-3951. All interested per
sons encouraged to attend.
Seniors Day sponsored by People Who
Care, at Season's Friendly Eating Res
taufant, 1488 W 7th St. Theme is Crisis
Information and features special speakers.
Music by Dueta Azteca, 1-2 pm. All
seniors cordially invited. 687-2666.
Classes / Workshops
Esoteric Tarot with Mitzi Linn. This first
series covers the 7 cards of the major ar
cana, those of the specifically feminine
archetypes. Guided meditation, myth
ology and other esoteric teachings used.
$10/class, 7 pm, 345-0233.
Midwifery (intermediate level). In-depth
coverage with emphasis on complications
and emergencies. $125. 732 W 6th St.
Preregister. 836-7155.
Massage and Living Anatomy. 7 weeks
exploring structural and emotional rela
tionships of muscles, bones, tendons and
landmarks of the body. With Arnold
Porter, $60. 7-9:30 pm, 1177 Pearl St.
683-9230.
Support Group for Women Who Write
or want to. 7:30 pm. Call Connie at
484-4435 days, 343-6813 eves. $l/night.
Friday
15
Meetings
Native American Student Union 4th An*
nual Symposium at Red Lion Inn con
tinues today. Call 686-3723 for complete
schedule.
Mexican Food Potluck and Recipe Swap
sponsored by Network Singles. Good
food, fun and socializing are the purpose
of this event. Don't forget silverware.
$2.50/non-members. 7 pm. 3467 Ox Bow
Way, Eugene.
Gay Potluck and picnic, Hendricks Park
Shelter, 1 pm. Free. A-H bring salads. i-R
main dish, S-Z desserts. All welcome.
Speakers
Kurt Forster, Architecture History Pro
fessor, MIT, will discuss late 19th Century
urbanism. 4:30, Lawrence Hall, UO.
WHATS HAPPENING
P.O. Box 259
Eugene, OK 97440
484-0519
Por Information ubout
advertising, cull
484-0518
Friday
Workshops / Classes
Lesbians and Alcohol Workshop. Topics
include why people drink, social pressure
and alternatives to drinking. EMU 101,
UO. 9:30-11:30 am.
TV/Video
Cabe II (Community Access) features
Nguzo Saba, 6:00 pm; La Voz Hispanica,
6:30; Metro Mania, 7:00; Friday Night in
Ducktown,
7:30; Trekkon, stars.
costumes, convention highlights of a Star
Trek Convention held in San Antonio,
Texas, local Star Fleet Fan Club members
were guests of honor, 8:30; Science of
Mind in Action, Rev. Ingram on "Is God a
Dream?", 9:00; Libertarian Options, Prin
ciples of Liberty, Part 4, 9:30.
Theatre
Ah, Wilderness continues. See 4/14
listing.
The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the
Moon Marigolds continues. See 4/14
listing.
The Public Eye, a one-act comedy by
Peter Shaffer with John Duncan, Don
Scorby and Rebecca Proctor performed in
cabaret setting upstairs at The Brass Rail.
Over 21. Directed by Martha Wehmeier.
$2.50. 9 pm. 453 Willamette. Perform
ances tonight through April 23.
Etc.
Deadline is today for audition tapes for
the Willamette Valley Folk Festival.
Unemployed Speak Out at the Federal
Building at noon. Sponsored by Lane Un
employment Project, part of Jobs With
Peace Week. There will be free lunch for
the unemployed.
Mad Hatter's Tea celebrates the 7th An
niversary of the Springfield Library. 5-7
pm. 225 N. A St., Springfield. Public is in
vited to enjoy traditional English tea.
Tours of library will be conducted. Wear
a hat, crazy or otherwise!
Oregonians to Stop the Sales Tax rally on
the Capitol Steps, Salem. Noon.
Candlelight Walk and Vigil for Jobs with
Peace on Tax Day. Gather at the Federal
Bldg, at 8 pm to walk to Post Office.
Music by the Crustaceans.
Concert Music
Elvira James and Laura Zerr perform a
joint senior recital in Room 198, Music, at
Eugene Opera performs Sweet Betsy from
Pike, a comic opera based on the great
American folksong, and The Telephone.
Free. Open to public. The Mall Fountain,
Broadway and Willamette. Noon
Radio
KWAX 91.1 FM features your choice on
Matinee Performance. Noon. Call in
686-4245.
Blazers vs. Golden State, KEED 1450 AM.
( weoss))
STREET 7
Come to t’e Markel where shopping 1$
0*
ndly esperence and
s are reasonable
The At night
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Mon Sal 7 Midnight
Sun 10 Midnight
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Friday
Film
Coming Home, 190 PLC, UO, 7 & 9:30
pm. $1.50.
Time Bandits, 150 Geology, 7 & 9:15 pm.
$1.50.
Mother Teresa of Calcutta, Krishnamurti,
Alan Watts, Lama Govinda. Films spon
sored by Unitarian Church, 40th &
Donald, 7:30 pm. $3.75. Refreshments
served.
Midget Morris, etc. continue at Eugene
Public Library. See 4/14 listing.
Sports / Recreation
Beauty and the Beast Rodeo. 8 pm, Lane
County Fairgrounds Inside Arena.
$5/ringside, $4/bleacher. Seniors, under
18, $2. Children under 6, free. Tickets at
Spotted Mule Saddlery, Cinch & Saddle,
Springfield Outdoor Store, also at the
Saturday
16
Earth Week Events
Earthweek Ball, 8-12, Ballroom, EMU.
Dance, featuring the Crustaceans, Arous
ing Spirit, and The Cashiers. Co
sponsors: Cultural Forum, Citizens Ac
tion for Lasting Security, and Students for
a Nuclear Free Future. Cost $1.50 until
8:30, then $3 after 8:30. Doors open 7 pm.
Art
Spring Arts and Crafts Show and Sale
presented by Oregon Homecrafters As
sociation. Demonstrations by various ar
, tists and crafters. Many unique displays
and gifts. April 16-17, 10 am-5 pm, Lane
Co. Fairgrounds Auditorium. Admission
free. Wheelchair accessible.
Fairs / Festivals
Saturday Market, an open-air crafts and
food fair, today features entertainment by
Shelly and the Crustaceans, a Seattle
based anti-nuclear theater and vocal
group at noon. Each Saturday, 10 am-5
pm, at the Park Blocks, 8th and Oak.
Speaker
Marty Acker, human sexuality specialist,
will speak on "Grieving the Lost Love:
Fantasy or Fact!" at 8 pm. Followed by
Network Singles regular dance/party at
9:30. $2.50/$4 non-member.
APRIL
FILM FESTIVAL
APRIL 15
MOTHER TERESA
OF CALCUTTA
KRISHNAMURTI
(END OF CONFLICT)
ALAN WATTS
LAMA GOVINDA
Intermission & Refreshments
UNITARIAN CHURCH
40th & Donald
7:30 p.m. $3.00
SALE of all Sekais in stock
Save $25 to $60 with this coupon!
Good through April 30th
SEKAI
_ Willamette _ -
OSWorfs
-- enth W WEugene, Oregon 97401
663 E. Thirteenth'
Eugene. Oregon 97401-343-7096
Highlights
There will be a free public symposium on Freedom and Culture in the Soviet
Union, April 18-23. Noted Russian humanist and sculptor Ernst Neizvestny
will join five other authorities to discuss the reciprocal relationship between
political freedom and cultural development in the Soviet Union. They will
focus on the evolution of Soviet cinema under the aesthetics of "social
realism." The UO symposium will include seven lectures, five films and
numerous opportunities for discussion. See our calendar for the daily schedule.
The UO Museum of Art invites you to an opening reception, 2-4 pm, April 17.
EARTH WEEK 1983, a student-sponsored series of events at the University,
will feature films and lectures on environmental issues plus a "clean-up the Mill
Race" campaign. This celebration, April 16-22, will host several noted authors
and activists: Nick Allen, editor of Diet for a Small Planet, "soft energy" ac
tivists Amory and Hunter Lovins, Norman Soloman, investigative reporter,
Ernest Callenbach, author of Ectopia, journalist Paul Loeb, and more.
Also featured will be the controversial film "Acid Rain from heaven;" pro
duced by the Canadian Film Board. This documentary, about toxic chemicals
from U.S. steel plants mixing with rain to form an acidic solution, has been
declared "foreign propaganda" and anyone showing this film must register
with the Department of Justice!
There will also be a photography competition, the purpose of which is to
compose a visual background of photographs to reinforce Earth Week. The
prints will be judged on how well they relate to the theme as well as photo
graphic merit.
This celebration is full of exciting events. Check the calendar under Earth
Week for complete listings.
NOT JUST ANOTHER SONG & DANCE is the $40,000 combined fundraising
campaign of Eugene Opera and The Eugene Ballet Company. Individuals are
invited to make a $10 (or more) donation to Not Just Another Song & Dance
April 9-16 to support Eugene Opera and The Eugene Ballet. Donors names will
be entered in a grand prize drawing scheduled for the 17th. (Grand prize is an
8-day vacation for two to Hawaii. Many more additional prizes.) As part of
this fundraiser, local opera artists and members of The Ballet will perform
several community events scheduled through the 16th. Opera excerpts will be
sung, noon-l:00 at the Metropol, Peter & The Wolf will be presented at noon
the 14th on the Mall, and Sweet Betsy from Pike and The Telephone will be the
15th at noon on the mall. Send in your $10 to be eligible for one of many prizes!
Announcements
AU Lane County Veterans, widows and
survivors of veterans may obtain informa
tion and assistance in filing for veterans'
benefits. Contact Veterans Service Office,
135 East 6th St., Eugene 97401.
Earth Week is having a photography com
petition. The prints can deal with people
in all possible environments but all must
have a: human artifact or a person in its
composition, as well as part of the earth.
All prints will be displayed in room 167 of
the EMU, the 18th-22nd. Submissions
accepted from 2-7 pm the 15th, in the
Century Room F, EMU.
If you're planning a remodeling project
this spring, BRING Recycling may have
just the door or window you need to com
plete the job. BRING has a good supply of
reusable doors and windows of all sizes,
shapes and styles in stock right now at the
BRING warehouse. To find out more, just
call BRING, 746-3023.
This spring Eugene Parks and Recreation
Dept, will provide free tree plantings, tree
trimmings and stump grinding. For more
information or assistance, call the Parks
maintenance office at 687-5334.
The Lane Unemployment Project, a com
munity organization focusing on the
problems of Lane County’s jobless
workers, will hold a "Speakout on Un
employment" April 15th. The rally is set
for noon at the Federal Building and will
set aside an "open mike" for unemployed
Oregonians. Lunch for jobless workers
will be provided by local church groups.
Music and entertainment are also plan
Rape Crisis Network Support Group
meets at the YWCA on Tuesdays from 7-9
pm. For more information call 485-6700.
EARTH WEEK BALL
The CRUSTACEANS
anti-nuclear band from Seattle
AROUSING SPIRIT
Reggae music
THE CASHIERS
almost all women rock
Saturday • April 16*8 PM
EMU Ballroom
Admission: $3 ($1.50 until 8:30)
What the Reagan Administration Doesn’t
Want You to Know about Nicaragua!
NICK ALLEN
Editor of Diet for a Small Planet
at an
AUTHENTIC CENTRAL AMERICAN BENEFIT MEAL
Monday, April 18 • 5:30-7:30 PM • 1236 Kincaid
Sliding Scale: $3.50-$5.00 Child: $2.00
followed by
POLITICS OF WORLD HUNGER
150 Geology • 8 PM • Free
For more info call 484-5867 or 343-4356
Sponsored by ECHRLA and Survival Center