Announcements
The 1983 Oregon Writing Project Summer
Institute will be held June 21 to July 15.
Several partial scholarships, worth up to
$250, are available for writing teachers
who want to improve their own writing
and their teaching of writing, as well as to
plan writing inservice activities. Enroll
ment, limited to 25, is open to teachers at
any grade. Tuition is $360 for 6 hours and
$540 for nine hours of graduate credit.
For application forms and more infor
mation, call 686-3982 or 686-3911.
Become a Trained Master Food Preserver
—Learn to answer questions on up-to
date and safe methods of storing and pre
serving food. Lane Extension has open
ings for volunteers who want to learn to
teach, give demonstrations and answer
phone calls on basic canning, drying and
freezing food. Anyone interested in apply
ing for the weekly training sessions in May
should contact Lane Extension no later
than April 25, 687-4243. Call Monday
through Thursday between 10-12 noon
and 1-4 pm.
The UO has developed higher quality aca
demic programs in the arts and sciences
per state tax dollar than any other major
public university in the country. In strik
ing contrast is the university's ranking for
level of state support per student. The uni
versity receives $1,821 per student—only 4
other universities are funded at a lower
rate per student than Oregon is. President
Paul Olum attributes the university’s suc
cess "to the dedication of faculty, staff
and the help of many volunteers, and to
the quality of life on campus and the col
legiality among the faculty."
There is a support group forming for
women with concerns about their personal
bouts with anorexia and/or bulimia. For
more information, call Janet, 484-6056, or
Suzy, 683-7138.
Coop Childcare is an excellent how-to
booklet by Sonja Ungemach (a partner in
Eugene's weekly What’s Happening). In
an easy-to-read style Sonja details the
steps to forming and running your own
cooperative preschools, babysitting co
ops, and playgroups. The 32-page book is
$1.95 plus 75c postage/handling per copy
from Common Marketing, Box 1906,
Eugene, OR 97440.
Friends of the Lane Community College
Library will celebrate National Library
Week with an open house on Thursday,
April 21, 2:30-4 pm, at the LCC Library.
A film, "Quilts in Women’s Lives,"
displays of new books and refreshments
will be featured. The public is invited.
The Eugene YWCA needs your old books
and magazines for their spring booksale.
Bring your donations to the YWCA at 841
E 18th, or phone 686-4439 to have your
books picked up.
The University of Oregon, in conjunction
with Lane Memorial Blood Bank, will be
holding a two-day blood drive May 3 and
4 (Tues & Weds). 10 am-4 pm. Room 167,
of the Erb Memorial Union.
Interested in fly fishing in Montana? Call
Jeff at the Caddis Fly, 342-7005.
European styled foods A spirits pre
pared to order by Bruno in the tredi
tional manner. Everything made trash
— no frozen or i wocessed foods. I
Fifthpeari Building ‘ Rsservitions
Eugene, Oregon ; - (503) 343-9324
SALE of all Sekais in stock
Save $25 to $60 with this coupon!
Good through April 30th
663 E. Thirteenth W • Eugene, Oregon 97401 - 343-7086
APRIL
FILM FESTIVAL
APRIL 22
SIDDHARTH
(The motion picture)
THE LOST YEARS
OF JESUS
(Brilliant motion
picture documentary)
Intermission &
Refreshments
UNITARIAN CHURCH
40th & Donald
7:30 p.m. $3.75
WHAT'S HAPPENING
P.O. Box 259
Eugene. OR 97440
484-0519
For information about
advertising, cull
484-0519
SPECIAL COAST
DD
rnONMA¥12
Thursday
Radio
Ralph Emory Country Show with Joe
Stampley. 11:03 pm, KEED, 1450 AM.
KWAX 91.1 FM/An Oregon Story
features Kim Sikoryak, Park Interpreter
at John Day Fossil Beds National Monu
ment, 11:45 am. As Oregon Evening: Re
membering Jewish Europe: Paris, 7 pm.
TV /Video
Cable 11 (Community Access) features:
Metamorphosis, 6 pm; Seeds of Peace,
televised anthology of “Peace Art” in
Eugene with song, poetry, story, dance,
painting, 6:30; Dialogue, attorney Tom
Aiderman of FISHPAC will discuss the
actual purpose of the First Amendment,
7:30; Liberatarian Options, principles of
liberty, part 4, 8:00; Spiritual Revolution,
8:30; Winds of Change, Anne Maggs,
Oregon Community Land Trust, on safe
guarding the community’s access to land,
9:00; Nicola's Studio One, 9:30.
Friday
22
Earth Day USA Today
Earth Week Events
Earth Day Demonstration, noon, EMU
Courtyard, with CORD. Draft resister
Benjamin Sasway will be there. Also Ron
Phillips, Vietnam veteran, and others on
the environment and El Salvador.
Stress Management workshop with Nancy
Hawkinson Behavior Change Center. 101
EMU, 1 pm, free.
Three Generations of Draft Resistance by
CORD. 2 pm, 167 EMU, Ben Sasway,
WWI resister Stanley Belden, and Viet
nam veteran Ron Phillips.
Earth Week Cinema: "Acid Rain from
Heaven," "The Time Has Come," a
documentary about worldwide disarma
ment, Forum Room, EMU, 1:30 pm.
Role of the University in the Nuclear Age,
seminar by SNUFF. 167 EMU.
Paul Loeb: Living with the Bomb, EMU
Ballroom. 8 pm.
Winner of Photo Contest displayed all
day, 167 EMU.
Music in the Courtyard, EMU, all day.
CORD presents...
Snsway
197 Resistance
Friday, April 22"
10 am: LCC, 308 forum
noon: Earthweek rally,UdO
emu courtyard
2 pm: War & Resistance, r 167
emu, u of o
5-8pA: Benefit Dinner
for the Draft Resisters De
lense Fund & El Salvador
Reliel 1236 kincali
iS.SO- tS
Friday
Concert Musie
Kim McCarthy gives a masters recital at 8
pm, UO School of Music.
Radio
Ralph Emory Country Musk Show with
JoeStempley. 11:03 pm, KEED 1450 AM.
Just Folks features Gil Harrison with
Marimba Band Shumba. Music influ
enced by and from the African continent
—King Sunny Ade, Codona, Dumi
Maraire, etc. Put on your dancing shoes.
9:30 pm-1. KWAX 91.1 FM.
Review of Come Back to the 5 and Dime
Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean by Cathy Sar
kowsky. KLCC 89.7 FM. 3:30 pm.
KWAX 91.1 FM/University Street
features Chemistry professor Edward
Herbert who will become Director of the
Planned Institute for Advanced Bio
medical Science, 11:45 am.
Radio
KWAX, 91.1 FM features 10 am, Proko
fiev Piano concerto No. 4 in B-flat, Op.
53; Johnny Green “Evergreens,” 7 pm;
Kid Dry, 8 pm; Ella Fitzgerald, 8:30;
Twenty-year-old-folk, 9:30.
Workshops / Classes
Women's Wood Working taught by local
artist Kinzie Shawn. 5-8 p-m, $28.
Through 5/27. EMU Craft Center,
686-4361.
Hypno-energetic therapy is the topic of
Bob Podolsky, MS. This is a new method
of combating stress and depression using
hypnosis, metaphor and bioenergetic exer
cise. Free. 7 pm, 2325 Riverview St.
485-1449.
Massage Lessons with Candy Thompson
is Network Singles special event.
$3.50/non-members. 7:30 pm. Call for
directions, 345-6432.
Meetings
Vagrancy Task Force meets at 3 pm, 72 W
Broadway, No. 209. Work session on
results of surveys. Brainstorming projects
and policies. Subcommittee structure.
TV/Video
Cable 11 (Community Access) features:
Nguzo Saba, 7 principles of blackness,
6:00; La Voz Hispanica, 6:30; Metro
Mania, 7:00; Friday Night in Ducktown,
the best of Ducktown, featuring Fred
Arts, Ham Wade, Private Eye, Lizard
Lifesaving and more, 7:30; Can Do Show,
8:30; Science of Mind in Action, "Is God
a Dream?”, part 2, 9:00; Libertarian Op*
tions, principles of liberty, part 4, 9:30.
Art
Opening reception for paintings by
Faylinda Kodis, sculptures by Paul Pop
pes; Art and Applied Design Dept., LCC,
Main Campus, 7:30 pm.
Etc.
Lane County Home Show continues. See
4/21.
Bookmobile is at Applegate Care Center,
1:30 pm; Sacred Heart Adolescent Center,
1:30; Wesley Methodist Church, 1385
Oakway Rd, 2:30-5:30 pm.
Benefit Dinner/Reception for Ben
Sasway, Vegie or chicken tostada,
chalupa, brown or Spanish rice, salad,
dessert. Music by River City Rounders,
Catfish and Steve Shinn. For Draft Resist
ers Defense, El Salvador Relief. 5-8 pm,
$3.50-$5. 1236 Kincaid.
Friday
Film
The Eccentrics (USSR, 1974), directed by
Eldar Shengelaya. Ron Levaco of Tele
communications at S.F. State will present
and discuss this film and director who
focuses on fantasies and adaptations of
folk legends. Cinema 7, 7:30 pm.
Siddharth, The Lost Years of Jesus, mo
tion picture documentary, 7:30 pm, $3.75.
Unitarian Church, 40th & Donald.
Excalibur, the story of Merlin and Arthur
with director John Boorman. 7 & 9:30
pm. $1.50, St/child. 150 Geology, UO.
One Trick Pony, 177 Lawrence Hall, UO.
7 & 9:15 pm. $l.50/$l.
Smash Palace, 180 PLC, UO. 7 & 9 pm.
$1.50/$l.
Speakers
Dr. Pavel Litvinov from New York speaks
on Human Rights and Russian Culture. 4
pm, 150 Geology, UO.
Elaine Pagels speaks on Whatever Hap*
pened to God the Mother. She teaches at
Barnard College, Columbia University
and has written books. Sponsored by
Oregon Friends of Jung. 1422 S.E.
Tacoma, Portland. 7:30 pm. $20 for
tonight and tomorrow: Gnostic Writings,
9:30 am-12:30. Same place.
Ben Sasway, convicted draft resister, and
Stanley Beden, WWI resister, speak on
resistance to the draft. 10 am. LCC, Main
Campus, 308 Forum.
Nathan Yanai, visiting scholar at the
Hoover Institution at Stanford Univ.,
speaks at 10:30 am, 342 Gilbert Hall, UO,
on Peace in the Middle East. Free, open to
all.
Theater
The Public Eye continues. (See 4/21
listing.)
The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the
Moon Marigolds. (See 4/21 listing.)
Saturday
23
Art
The opening reception for Eugene Ex*
poses WPPS, the new exhibition at Pro
ject Space, with Carol Westlake, Paul
Peppes and Nancy Prowell, 39 E 10th Si,
Fairs / Festivals
The Saturday Market, featuring open air
restaurants and handcrafted wares,
presents Tatoo performing original
acoustic, folk-rock music.
Theatre
The Selfish Giant, the Children’s Com
munity Theater, continues today. For
details see 4/23.
The Public Eye by the Cascade Balzac
Company continues today. See 4/21 for
details.
Speakers
Freedom & Culture in the USSR: The case
of Andrei Tarkovsky, a lecture by U of O
Professor Albert Leong, will be presented
at 10 am in Gerlinger Lounge, U of O.
686-4065.
Patience & Sarah
Jan Eliot
--
I WONDER WHAT'S
ON TV. TONITE ?
7
OH WOW, T. V.! THAT'S
GREAT! WHAT ARE WE
WATCHIN’ ? HOW LATE
CAN I STAV UP ? OK IF
I SIT IN
THE ROCKER?
HAVE VOU DONE
VOUR HOMEWORK?
SHE MAP LOOK HARMLESS,
BUT SHE AIMS STRAIGHT
FOR THE. HEART
Ihl
