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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1981)
Music comes to town Although little has been heard, the university music school continues to play loudly. In the coming week musical offerings abound. • Today a "Musical Smorgasbord" will present com position students performing original works at .12:30 p.m. in Room 198. • Tomorrow night The Chamber Music Series presents the Autos Ensemble performing "An Evening in the Home of J.S. Bach" at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall. • Pianist Kim Hayashi performs his master’s degree recital on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Beall Concert Hall. Call the music school at 686-5678 for ticket infor mation. The Aulios Ensemble Licking the Plate As you may or may not remember, two Emerald writers were assigned the breakfast beat, forced by their editor to eat all sorts of strange organic and inorganic food substances served in the area's restaurants between 8 and 11 a.m. Last time we heard from our intrepid writers they were recovering from a bout with toomuchplasticfooditus, in curred at their last stop on the beat, McDonald's. They regained their health long en ough to allow them a visit to another of Eugene's unique breakfast spots, the Original Pancake House. This is their report, flung across Franklin Blvd. and onto the editor’s desk on a leftover Swedish Pancake. The writers, at last report, were still beached on the south shore of the Wil lamette, sending smoke-signal requests for stomach-pump funds. The Emerald, of course, cannot afford such an ex travagance, and so it is as sumed our writers are still there, slowly digesting their "ultra ul tra-rich" Original Pancake House breakfasts. Standing in line on a hun gover Sunday morn seems to be the normal state of affairs at the Original Pancake House, 659 E. Broadway. Not only for Gaib and I but everyone else in line too. The line seems to start forming sometime after ten in the morn ing; before that you can waltz right in. But it's only that way on Sundays, our waitress assured us. The thing to do here, of course, is to order pancakes. They have eggs and all that, but that would be like ordering a mountain-goat hamburger at a seafood restaurant specializing in deep-sea squidcakes. Con fronted with a choice of pan cakes from nearly every nation in the NATO scheme of things, Gaib, thinking of the lovely TEA HOUSE Lunchtime Special 11:30-2:30 M-F Experience the Best Hunan & 1 Szechuan cuisine from the heartland of China 8 items to choose from 1 item... $1.00 2 items...$1.75 3 items...$2.25 Beer & Wine Served Menu Changed Daily 786 E. 11th 343-5866 ladies of Sweden, ordered Swedish pancakes. I, having once studied le francais decid ed to try the French pancakes. Our waitress, extremely prompt, kept our coffee cups filled to the brim while we wait ed. And our hearts fluttered al most out of control from the potent brew, for not only do they make a good, strong cup of coffee, but they give you real whipping creme to add to the fun. Mighty tasty stuff, but Lawd have mussy! — that stuff is powerful! The pancakes from France, fueled with a Triple Sec topping, landed on our table first. $3.00 for three "delicate” pancakes seemed, for the moment, an outrage. Not to be outdone, the Swedes arrived and asked $3 25 for three equally thin pancakes, their's being topped with Lin gonberry Butter. Digging in, we soon found a single bite to be richer than most industrialized nations. For the life of us, we could not finish. Though the first few bites were ecstatically tasty — a bit sweef for our likes — by the time the end rolled around we felt stuffed like clay pigeons. Like the night before, we had overdone it. If there ever is a “next time" we're going to split an order of Clam pancakes. Story By Kirk Knighton I Jean Sale! $10 off on all jeans on the floor. Thursday and Friday IS ' 1 9 & 880 East 13ih lJ0llV5 J »us> YOURS ALONE Watch what you want, when you want to with your personal, portable TV by G.E. G.E. 12" Diagonal Black & White TV Longlasting 100% solid state. Sand color cabinet & easy-carry handle. $8488 Model 0111 NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY! T7*T CHARGE IT • Goodyear Car Card • Installment Pay Plan • MasterCard • Diners Club • Visa • American Express • Carte Blanche GOODfYEAR SERVICE STORES 164 W. 7th at 7th & Charnelton Downtown Eugene Open Mon.-Frl. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5 343-2501 Cedar Health Spa Under New Management Open Wednesday through Sunday, 5:30 — 10:30 p.m. Monday nights: Women only Providing Sauna or Whirlpool S3.00 each with showers Licensed Massage and Polarity Day & Night Party Facility for 4-20 people Available After Hours A non-membership, non-sexual Health Spa SPRING VACATION. HAWAII March 21-28 $419.00 Airfare only Limited space available" Call 687-2825 EUGENE TRAVEL 831 E, 13th Eugene, Or 97401 McKenzie-Wdlamette Memorial Hospital and KZF.l, FM proudly welcome this performance in support of the McKenzie-Wllamette Memorial Hospital Development Fund • LEON RUSSELL • Sr new GRASS REVimL Saturday, Feb. 28,-8:00 p.m. • Lane County Expo Hall • • TICKET INFORMATION • Tickets in advance (reserved seating by sections) $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Phone order: 726-4477 (M.C. or Visa) Mail order: send check or money order to: “CONCERT” McKenzie-Willamette Memorial Hospital. 1460 G St., Springfield, OR 97477. TICKET OUTLETS: Book Lounge (Sprlngfleld-Mohawk Mall), Meier & Frank (Valley River), EMU/UO (Eugene), Everybody’s Records (Eugene, Albany and Corvallis), American Record & Plant Store (Bend), Herb’s Cycle Shop (Cottage Grove). Sound acoustically anhancsd by SHUBERTS SOUND A LIGHT |||||||||||||||tllllll||lllllllllllll«IIIIIIIISIIIIIIItSllllllllllllllltllllt8ltSIIIIIIIIIIII9IICIIIIISIIIISIHIIIIIIIIIIHI
