Blair Island
nutritious-delicious
affordable cuisine!
If you enjoy organic, vege
tarian foods, stop in at Blair
Island for breakfast or lunch.
The food is excellent, with tofu
as its main protein dish. Last
week I enjoyed a bowl of the
cream of broccoli soup, one of
the lunch specials, made real
thick with tasty croutons on top
and served with a fresh-baked
herb roll. A deliciously tasty
lunch for $1.90. My companion
had a huge tempeh burrito—a
full meal for $3.10. Some of the
other specials include the tofu
hero sandwich ($3.25) and the
Buddah burger—a tofu vege
table rice patty on a homemade
bun with all the toppings
($2.50).
There’s a lot to choose from
for breakfast—herb, cheese, or
spinach omelettes, huevos ran- ,
cheros, and various tofu and
scrambled egg combinations, to
name a few. Sunday carries
brunch specials such as straw
berry waffles ($3.50), conti
nental breakfast ($3.00), hot
cakes ($1.50), and much more.
The coffee (regular and decaf) is
delicious, with free refills for
both! All the baked goods are
made there, and have the unique
combination of being whole
grain and light.
Stop in soon. The service is
good and there’s a quiet atmos
phere for relaxing. Breakfast is
served until 1 pm. Weekday
hours are 8 am-3 pm, weekends
9 am-2 pm. Blair Island is
located at the corner of Blair and
Van Buren, where you turn
toward River Road in the White
aker Neighborhood.
—Elizabeth Lyman
We played
on the beach
of time
gathering shells
and scooping sand
’til too late
the sun went out
and we noticed
sailors
with scabrous faces
and grinning maws
brandishing rusty swords
before the
blackening storm.
And now we shall have to fight.
(Now we shall have to fight)
—Arnold Porter
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— 343-9427 €o
2795 WILLAMETTE
White Hannah
Poems by D.M. Wallace, with photographs by Julia Yost, chapbook (Silver
fish Review K6), S3.00.
I see familiar things in a strange place,
typewriters and those cats, the same pink noses.
And I sat down on a moonstruck road for rest.
This stanza opening local poet D.M. Wallace’s A Poem for Myself
accurately introduces potential readers of this nicely produced little
book, full of familiar things in strange places, to the book’s
fascinating contents. The poems, complemented by photographs, are
certainly born of a moonstruck sensibility: taut, semi-surreal word
houses built with cats (the title poem, about a child’s sensual admira
tion for her cat, is only one example), sensuality, mystical orgasm
(Light), ambivalent pictures from “the eyes of girlhood,/gone.”
There’s sadness here too:
I must flow, river,
see you and go down to the sea.
Above my hips and breasts
you tower and still,
the heart flies higher.
You wash me down to sand
and follow, sorrow,
follow me river and laugh.
This stanza from Train is so melodious and rhythmically subtle that I
can almost guarantee the reader who reads it aloud a physical
emotional tingling.
Now “it is all gone/the neatness of knowing something” (Facing the
first grave). A delicate but persistent tone of disorientation recurs
through many of the poems, keeping Wallace’s imagination just off
balance enough to itself persist in many-sided linguistic exploration.
Loss and uncertainty too are part of this poet’s intricate undulations;
“The mind is unfair to memory,” she says. The last of the girl poems
(Naked fjirls) concludes:
We watch each other, naked girls
setting the last stones of elegance in the soil.
Already our winter breath is breaking,
the foyer opens, darker and darker
dirt and sky,
Our audience is a breeze.
—Alfred Gross
Labyrinth
By Taylor Branch and Eugene M. Propper, Viking Press, 1982; Penguin
Books, 1983, 623 pages, S6.95. iBook courtesy of Marketplace Books, Fifth
Street Market, Eugene.)
On September 21, 1976, Orlando Letelier, former Chilean Ambas
sador to the United States, and Ronni Moffitt, an associate of his,
were brutally murdered in the middle of Washington D.C. by a ter
rorist bomb.
Labyrinth is the aptly titled story of the subsequent investigation
that followed a trail of clues and informants across three continents
and through a web of red tape generated by multiple bureaucracies,
both at home and abroad.
Eugene Propper, an, Assistant U.S. Attorney at the time, was the
prosecutor for the case. Propper and Taylor combined to present a
highly readable history of a confusing set of facts. They managed to
present the story in a logical manner with a minimum of political com
ment.
The end result is a spellbinding story of international terrorism that
reads like fiction.
1
—Kenneth N. Harris
A
ORIGINAL GRAPHIC GALLERY
122 E. BROADWAY EUGENE, OR 97401
344-5580
(1904
)
SALVADOR DALI
3
MAJOR EXHIBIT
OF IMPORTANT WORKS BY
THE MASTER OF SURREALISM
LITHOGRAPHS • TAPESTRY
ETCHINGS • SCULPTURE
Show runs through August 1st to make the
Exhibit available to Eugene’s out-of-town guests.
J
Ant Galleries
Artists' Union Gallery, 985 Willamette St.
The Last Picture Show, works by gallery
members, is on display through June 25.
On that day there will be a closing recep
tion from 12-5 pm.
Aurora Silk, 440 Blair Blvd. Spring
flowers blossom—printed, painted and
kasuri multi-colored kimono. Hours: Fri
Sat 1-5 pm. Also by appointment,
683-2359.
Blair Island Restaurant, 325 Blair Blvd.
Paintings by Linda Speare are on display
through June. Paintings by John Briones
will be on display through July. Hours: 8
am-3 pm, Mon-Fri; 9 am-2 pm, Sat-Sun.
Community Center for the Performing
Arts (WOW Hall), Sth and Lincoln Sts.
Musical Images, an exhibit of watercolors
by Ellen Gabehart is on display through
June 30. Hours: 3-6 pm.
Emerald Empire Art Association, 421 N.
"A" St., Springfield. Front Gallery fea
tures works in oil of landscapes, portraits,
still lifes by Bev Leonard. Through June.
Hours: 11 am-4 pm.
Galerie de Chevrier, 430 Highway 101,
Yachats, OR. One-man exhibit of original
oil paintings by Michael Gibbons, Oregon
artist. Hours: 11 am-9 pm daily.
Green Earth Art Center, 1155 W. 1st. Oils
by Doris Prieto. Watercolors by Pat Ren
wick. Drawings by Jan Cantwell and Lon
Haverly as well as artworks by guest ar
tists Dorothy Warr, Kerry Kinman, Julia
Lucich, Karen Snider, Mickey Wing, Be
verly Leonard, lone Brown, Jorge Ramos,
Ellen Gabehart, and students of Green
Earth. Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5.
High St. Coffee Gallery, 1243 High St.
Yarn paintings and masks by Mexican In
dians are on display through July 3.
Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-11 pm, Sat-Sun 10
am-11 pm.
Insight Gallery of Fine Arts, 5th St.
Public Market, 296 E. 5th, Eugene. On
going exhibit of original paintings. Hours:
10 am-6 pm Mon-Sat, 11 am-5 pm Sun.
Keystone Cafe, 395 W. 5th St. Photo
graphs by Tamara Kidd are on display
June 14-July 14. Hours: Daily (including
Sunday), 8 am-2:30 pm.
Oid Friends, 1128-A Alder St. Mexican
Folk Art exhibit include Huichole yarn
paintings, ceremonial masks in wood,
ceramics and paper mache, weavings, hui
piles, bags and wall hangings. Hours:
Mon-Sat, 10:30-5:30.
Opus 5 Gallery of Crafts, 2469 Hilyard St.
Mostly Bowk is an exhibit of functional
pottery by Eugene artist Joanne Taylor.
On display through June.
Original Graphics Gallery, 122 E. Broad
way. Lithographs, tapestries, etchingsand
sculpture by Salvador Dali. Also reference
books and posters. Through August 1.
Hours: 11-5:30. Tues-Sat. 344-5580.
Ragan Gallery, 95020 Hwy. 101 (between
Sea Lion Caves and Yachats) features
Robert Sherwood’s seascapes in oil and
Kolan Peterson’s watercolors. Through
October. Hours: 11 am-5 pm. 1-547-3596.
Springfield Museum, 6th & Main. Tele
phone Communications in Oregon fea
tures old-time phones, switchboards. Also
an exhibit on the historic Mill Race.
Through June 30. Hours: Mon-Sat, 11-5.
UO Faculty Club (Collier House), Uni
versity & 13th Sts. Works by Ann Bald
win, Silvia Samaras Beres, Peg Gultteau,
Sheila Jones and Sylvia Seder will be on
display through July 15. Art Attack '83;
works by Janet Bruce, Jeff Johnson and
others, is on display July l-Aug 12.
Hours: 9 am-3 pm.
University of Oregon Library, UO Cam
pus. The Kalapuya: Native Peoples of the
Willamette Valley. This exhibit includes il
lustrations, maps, artifacts found in the
valley, quotes from early traders, tools,
weapons, stories, photographs and ex
planations of the Indians’ ways. It was put
together by the Natural History Museum.
Through July 8 (when it will move to
WISTEC until Sept. 7). Reguar library
U of O Museum of Art features selections
from a gift of 100 Northwest Artists
donated by Portland Sculptor Tom Har
dy. Includes sculptures, paintings, draw
ings, ceramics, prints. Through June 30.
Hours: Wed-Sun, noon-5 pm.
U of O Museum of Art Photography at
Oregon Gallery. Color photographs by
Virginian Timothy Kilby which are ab
stracts of cellophane constructions ar
ranged on a light box, will be on display
June 8-July 3. Hours: Wed-Sun, noon-5
U of O Museum of Natural History,
Science Complex, UO Campus. An ex
hibit of extraordinary, rare 19th century
Macedonian Bridal Costumes will be on
display until July 31. Hours: Tues-Sun,
12-5 pm.
Warehouse Artist Studio Gallery, 385
Lawrence St. Mixed media paintings and
collage by Paul Now. Hours: Daily, 10
am-3 pm.
Eugene Council for Human
Rights in Latin America
1236 Kincaid, Eugene 484-5867
« Library * Speakers » Films • Cultural Events
Course in Literature and
Social Change in Latin America'
by Professor Juan Epple
Course will be taught in
Spanish with Spanish text
Beginning Monday,
June 27
5 weeks (3 hr./wk)
Fee: $25 /
To register call _
484-5867 X
_ iPRONTO!
_ Spanish Classes
Beginning June 30-Aug. 4
taught by native Spanish-speaking
bilingual instructors
7-10 pm Thursdays
for beginning students
18 hrs./$20
call 484-5867
A NEW BOOKSTORE
ADADON
825 e. 13th • eugene, or 97401 • 343-6705
across from Kinko’s — hours 9:30-6:00 Mon-Sat
10% DISCOUNT ON ANY BOOK WITH THIS AD UNTIL 7/6/83