Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1985)
GELATO! EXPRESSION MARCO’S -1417 ..4 BRING SOMEONE YOU LOVE TOMAZZI'S AA • /aze/S ITALIAN FOOD 3377 E. AMAZON 687-2252 ‘ The Very Little Theatre presents COME^EAR^ tlie^USICVLAY A Musical Entertainment featuring songs from "Cabaret," "Chicago," “Zorba" and more! June 13-15, 20-22, 27-29 Box Office open 2:00 - 5:30 Tuesday-Saturday CALL 344-7751 1 & Focus your personal inner strength on ) s geuung what you want 8 out of life. . . • lose weight • stop smoking • manage stress • create new directions Call or write for free brochure. You have the power, I have the tools! 1257 High St. Suite 7, Eugene, OR 97401 484.1969 THE VITAMIN SHOP Ion Generators OFF sale $108 Reg. $120 If you're going to ionize buy PERFORMANCE not promises - with purchase of ionizer—10% discount also available on vitamin program “Information Is our Forte” 207 E. FIFTH AVE. • FIFTHPEARL SHOPS • 342-8483 On The Cover YANCI The Community Center for the Performing Arts (WOW Hall) is bringing "the prince of mime" to Eugene Monday, July 1, at 8:30 pm. Yanci has been performing his one-man show in Europe for the past several years to critical acclaim. He's been described as a mime, a dancer, a clown, a magi cian, an actor, an acrobat, a writer, a director. In fact he is all of those. "Yanci is able to make his body do seemingly impossible things. He amused and amazed his audience," said Santa Barbara News Press. "With his feelings for brilliant comedy he is one of the world's best pantomimes," ac cording to a leading Austrian newspaper. He has adapted and directed Greek Tragedy, acted in films and on television. His play Michel angelo premiered at the Pacific Conservatory of Performing Arts in California where he is now resi dent actor/teacher/mime. Born in Hungary, Yanci studied in Chicago and then was asked by the world famous French mime Marcel Marceau to join his stage show. Having worked for eight years with Marceau, Yanci ven tured out on his own in 1980 tak ing his one-man show around the world. Doors open at 8 pm Monday night. Tickets for the performance are available at Balladeer Music, Backstage Dancewear, Cat's Meow Records, Earth River Re cords, EMU Main Desk, House of Records, Literary Lion. They cost $5 in advance, $7 the day of the show. Call 687-2746 for more in formation. Summer in the City "Summer in the City" is a special summer-long series of musical and artistic events taking place at the 5th St. Public Market. Daily events include concerts by local musicians and displays and demonstrations by local artists and craftspersons. The Art in the Market series, designed for "kids of all ages," features Maude Kerns Art Center instructor . Karen Keifer-Boyd teaching such arts as marbling paper, mask making, watercolors, block printing, wire sculpture and jewelry making, kite construction and puppet making. These classes will be held in July and August, from 11 am-12:30 pm, and are free of charge. Call Connie Bloom at 484-0383 for more information. Most of the music concerts take place around the noon hour, in the Market courtyards, and all programs are free to the public. Watch your What's Happening Calendar for daily details. 500 81/2 x 11 PRINTED COPIES $14.50 EUGENE PRINT 20 E. 13th • 484-2601 Dear Reader: Of Holidays & Changes Next Week What’s Happen ing will be published and dis tributed one day early—due to the Fourth of July's falling on a Thursday. Look for it at all the usual places on Wednesday, July 3. Speaking of all the usual places—one of our most popu lar distribution spots has been altered somewhat. If you're used to picking up your copy of What's Happening at the 5th Street Public Market, you can continue to do so—only now they are displayed in the Mar ket's new "Free Publications" rack, located inside the 5th Ave. entrance near the upstairs restaurants and tables. The new rack is part of an effort by the Market staff to clean up the often trashed-out common areas of the Market. Please help out by taking your What’s Happening with you when you leave. The What’s Happening of fice will be closed on Thurs day, July 4—and open again on Friday at 9 am. Classified and Calendar deadlines will be moved to Friday noon. I Rolfing Positive Change is your choice free evaluation JON CARROLL KAREN LACKRITZ Certified Rolfers (503) 683-3689 '£njoh a day in the couMtiy ! 5 3 days of — Music, Magic & Vaudeville! ~JULY 12, 13, 145 open 1 lam-7 pm 1 mi W.of Veneta -Admission Fri/$5, Sat & Sun/$6 __12 and under FREE 55 and better 1/2 price FREE LTD buses leave regularly from ■ Eugene Downtown & the River Road transit station " A radio veteran talks about our public radio station. r "A Prairie Home Companion" is the kind of show I used to carry when I was young. The family gathered around me for music from jazz to bluegrass. good | stories... It was always a real warm experience. But that may have just been my tubes. J "A Prairie Home Companion." 7pm Saturdays, 6pm Sundays on KLCC 89FM, A- asarnealaid 9 [Ik l The Eugene area's guide to ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Published every Thursday P.O. Box 259, Eugene, OR 97440 335 w. 20th, Eugene, OR 97405 (503) 484-0519
