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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1982)
Calendar FOR THE WEEK OF NOV. 11 - NOV. 17 FILM THURSDAY Heart to Heart 7 30 p m Marianne and Juliane 9 35 p m Cinema 7 S3 50 FRIDAY Making Love 180 PLC 7 and 9 15pm $1 50 Life of Brian 150 Geology 7 and 9 p m $1 50 The Octagon 177 Lawrence 7 and 9 p m $150 Don s Party Bijou Theatre 7 15 and 9 10pm $3 50 Urgh'A Music War Bijou Theatre Midnight $2 50 SATURDAY Shoot the Moon 150 Geology 7 and 9 30 p m $1 50 The Man Who Would Be King' 7 30 pm The Treasure of the Sierra Madre 9 45 p m Cinema 7 $3 50 Don s Party Bijou Theatre 5 15. 7 15. and 9 10 pm $2 50 first showing. S3 50 thereafter Urgh' A Music War' Bijou Theatre 3pm and midnight $2 50 SUNDAY Matter of Heart documentary on Carl Jung 150 Geology 7 p m $3 stuoents, $5 general The Seventh Seal 180 PLC 7 and 9 p m $1 50 r The Man Who Would Be King' 2 and 7 30 pm The Treasure of the Sierra Madre 4 15 and 9 45 p m Cinema 7 $2 50 matinee. $3 50 evening Don's Party ' Bijou Theatre 7 15pm $3 50 Urgh' A Music War Bi|Ou Theatre 3 and 9 30 p m $2 50 matinee $1 96 evening MONDAY The Man Who Would Be King and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (See Friday s listing) Don's Party $2 50 (See Friday s listing) TUESDAY "The Man Who Would Be King and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (See Friday's listing) Don s Party (See Friday s listing) WEDNESDAY The Man Who Would Be King and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (See Friday s listing) Don's Party (See Friday's listing) MUSIC THURSDAY Musical Smorgasbord 198 Music 12 30pm Free Brian Bowers Community Center for the Performing Arts. Bth and Lincoln 9pm Call 687-2746 for tickets and further info Violinist Elmar Oliveira with the Eugene Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William McGlaughlin Silva Hall. Hult Center for the Performing Arts 8 30 p m S6 75-S18 75 Tchaikovsky s Violin Concerto. Mus sorgsky s "Khovantchma Prelude, and Stravinsky s Petrouchka" will be performed Jo Fedengo s Calliope 9pm No cover Jazz Album Preview KLCC-FM. 89 7 8 30 p m FRIDAY Concert with the University Chorale and University Singers, directed by Richard Clark Beall Concert Hall 8pm Free The Chorale will perform pieces by Purcell and Schubert, the Singers will perform pieces by Stanford. Hemberg. Schutz. Handel and Hadyn Arousing Spirit and l-llumination New Age Center. 1015 River Road 9 45pm $250 George Winston and William Ackerman in Concert Silva Hall. Hult Center for the Performing Arts 8pm $5 75-$8 75 Tickets available at EMU Main Desk. Everybody s Records. Earth River Records. Meier and Frank, and the Hult Box Office Jo Federigo s (See Thursday s listing) Dejola's. 5th Street Public Market Peggy McKenna 8-12 p m Classical Album Preveiw KLCC-FM, 89 7 8 30am Just Folks KWAX-FM. 91 1 9 30pm Modern Mono KLCC-FM 89 7 11 30pm SATURDAY Concert with the Percussion Ensemble, conducted by Charles Dowd, assisted by Victor Stemhardt, piano, and Robert M Trotter, narrator 198 Music 4 p m Free Pieces by John Cage and Lou Harrison will be performed Classical guitarist Alice Artzt Beall Concert Hall 8 p m $3.50 general. $2 50 students and senior citizens Pieces by Weiss. Ponce, de Falla. Margola. and Mertz will be performed Saturday Market. 8th and Oak Just Friends Noon Free Charlie Pride Silva hall. Hult Center for the Perfor ming Arts 7 and 9 30 pm Call 687-5000 for tickets and further info Jo Federigo s (See Thursday s listing) Dejola's Andre St James 8-12 p m San Francisco Opera Tchaikovsky s The Queen of Spades' KWAX-FM. 91 1 11 a m Blackberry Jam featuring live music from the 5th Street Public Market KLCC-FM. 89 7 6 pm A Prairie Home Companion KLCC-FM. 89 7 7pm SUNDAY Faculty Artist Series 'Three Generations of Harp with Sally Maxwell, guest harpists Doris Helen Calkins theater review ‘Kennedy’s Children’ is analogous to the Sixties By Robert Webb Of the Emerald The sixties were turbulent years that changed so many of America's patterns of life and ways of thinking Those were the days of protesting, Vietnam, Marilyn Monroe, John F Kennedy, under ground theatre, drugs, folk music, acid rock, peace & love, and the loss of innocence In his play "Kennedy's Children,” Robert Patrick has tried to distill those times down and allow the condensation to form five distinct characters The results, like the times they represent, are mixed The play, staged by the Essential Theatre Alliance, opened last weekend at Aunt Lucy Devine's Wine Loft Patrick uses an interesting theatrical device He drops his characters together in a bar in New York City on Valentine's Day, 1974, and then lets them tell their stories thourgh a series of monologues. These speeches are delivered not to each other, but to the audience Presumably we are listening to these characters' thoughts as they reminisce on the sixties and what those times meant to them. Wanda, played by Jo Rockower, is an office worker whose consciousness began with the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. All of her speeches have to do with Kennedy, his wife, the golden dream of Camelot, the short lived Kennedy administration and what the man might have done had he lived Rockower, who doesn’t get up from her table for the entire play, delivered all of her speeches in a quiet, restrained manner with a certain conviction, especially when she talks about her memories of the day Kennedy was shot and in her later sadness about the dream gone awry (Is there anyone, past the age of 10 in 1963, who doesn't remember exactly what they were doing that day? It's an interesting little below-the-surface connection we all seem to share.) "People still care," she says, "they just get all mixed up." Wanda also has a great speech in which she tells of a dream she had in which Kennedy shoots his assassin Aseneth James as Rona, the protes ter, also has some stunning moments. Rona has gone the route from the early civil rights marches in the south, through drugs, through Gandhi and passive resistance, through Chairman Mao, through the life on the barricades during the Vietnam War, to the Chicago riots, Woodstock, and Kent State James is quite convincing both as the revolutionary idealist in the beginning and as the disillusioned but nonetheless hopeful realist she becomes One would have to understand the former in order to believably portray the latter; James does She also understands the sort of selective moral blindness of the Ronas of the world The type of person who does volunteer work in a drug rehabilitation center during the day and sells speed on the street at night to make ends meet, "at the lowest pos sible prices," of course Another completely convincing portrayal was given by Barry Pitzer as Mark, a perpetually stoned-out, possi bly shell-shocked, and potentially quite dangerous mixed-up veteran of Vietnam Mark is a pressure cooker The lid's still on, but the force is building up Watching Pitzer's skill in showing us how the wheels slowly turned in this man's mind to enable him to say things like "I must love everybody and I must kill the men who come out of the jungle at me every day and every night," is an experience not soon forgotten His final speech, about his intentions, produced an audible shudder through the room Less convincing, although still effective, were David Johnston as Sparger, a gay underground theatre actor, and Carol Shuherk as Carla, a failed sex goddess with a Marilyn Mon roe fixation Both actors seemed to be hard hit by a case of opening night nerves, a con dition which should dissipate with subsequent performances They both had warmed up somewhat by Act II. "Kennedy's Children” is a disturbing stroll through a particularly troubled time. The production has a few problems, but it also has several very powerful moments It's worth seeing for those who know the sixties and for those who should "Kennedy's Children" plays again Nov 14, 15. 21 and 22 at 7:30 p m in Aunt Lucy Devine’s Wine Loft, on the corner of 13th and Alder Tickets are $3 50, 50 cents of which is discounted from the first drink ordered As seating is very limited, reservations are a good idea and Martha Maxwell and soprano Exine Bailey Beall Concert Hall 4 p m $2 general, free for students, senior citizens, and children under 12 Pieces by Otten, Thomas, de Falla. Debussy, and others will be performed Harpist Melissa Morgan Gerhnger Lounge 7 30 pm Master Class with pianist Bela Siki 198 Music 1 p m Free Workshop with classical guitarist Alice Artzt Call 342-6826 for further info Jo Federigo s Jam Session with Andre St James Trio 9p m No cover Mist Covered Mountain KLCC-FM, 89 7 9am MONDAY Recital with pianist Bela Siki Beall Concert Hall 8 p m Free The program will consist of Beethoven's Pastoral Sonata in D major, Op 28. Chopin's Sonata in B minor Op 58 Debussy's Images, ' first series, and two Debussy preludes, and two pieces by Liszt Jo Federigo s (See Sunday's listing) From the Leftside Radiothon Special Gordon Lightfoot KLCC-FM 89 7 7 30pm New Dreamers KLCC-FM. 89 7 11 pm TUESDAY The Oregon Wind Ensemble, directed by Wayne Bennett, conducted by guest Bill Norfleet Beall Concert Hall 8pm Free Pieces by Copland. Krenek. Rathaus. Grainger, and others will be performed Eugene Symphonic Band, conducted by guest Frederick Fennell Soreng Theatre. Hult Center tor the Performing Arts 8pm $5 adults. $3 students and senior citizens Fennell will conduct pieces by Wil liams, Nelhybel. Respighi and Sousa. Robert Vagner will conduct pieces by Cabezon. Jacob and Barber Tickets availalble at the Hult Box Office and Wilson s Music Gordon Lightfoot Silva Hall. Hult Center for the Performing Arts 8pm Call 687-5000 for tickets and further info Jo Federigo s John Workman Trio 9pm No cover WEDNESDAY Chamber Choir Beall Concert Hall 8 p m Free Pieces by Gibbons. Gallus. Chailley and Fine will be performed Jo Federigo s (See Tuesday's listing) Music of the Earth Apples in Winter Public Access TV 8pm Focus on Jazz The Songs of Johnny Mercer KLCC-FM. 89 7 7 30pm THEATER Oh. What a Lovely War Arena Theatre, Villard Hall 8 pm Nov 11-16. Dec 1-4 $325 UO students and senior citizens. $4 for other students. $5 general Music and lyrics by Joan Littlewood and Charles Chilton Call 686-4191 for reservations Live Matinee aU new live comedy Cinema 7 Nov 12 and 13 8 and 10pm. Friday. $3 99. 2 pm Saturday. $2 99 No children under 12 Auditions for the Lane Community College production of Ondine a romantic fantasy by Jean Giraudoux. directed by David Johnston LCC's Blue Door Theatre Nov 16, 17. and 18 7 30 p m also at 4 p m on Nov 16 Needed are both men and women aged 15 to 60. with some singing and dancing skills Scripts available tor overnight loan at the LCC Perfor ming Arts Office Call 683 1376 or 726-2209 tor info Kennedy s Children" performed by Eugene Essential Theatre Alliance Aunt Lucy Devine s Wine Loft. 13th and Alder Nov 14. 15. 21. and 22 7 30pm $3 50 Written by Robert Patrick Tickets available at Aunt Lucy's and at the door Goldilocks by the Community Children s Theatre Sheldon Community Center Nov 12. 13. 20 and 21 2 p m $1 50 The Adventures of Sherloc k Holmes KWAX FM 91 1 Saturday 6pm Photo by Mark Pynes Fifth of July," a Prize-winning play, will make its Oregon debut Nov 19-20. Dec 1-4, tickets are $5 for general admission. $3 25 for University students Nightfall Gerald KWAX-FM. 91 1 Saturday 6 30 p m DANCE SATURDAY Jazz Dance Workshops with Michelle Powers and Liz Jeans Whiteaker School Gym. 21 N Grand 10 a m -noon $5 per class This week Jazz Improvisation and Styles WEDNESDAY Eugene Country Dancers Friend s Meeting Hall. 2294 Onyx 7-10 pm $1 MISCELLANEOUS THURSDAY Experimental Design Research Some Recent Examples from the World of Cartography and Graphic Communication lecture by Dr Alan A DeLucia 204 Condon 7 30-8 30 p m FRIDAY Contemporary Issues Program The Many Levels of Man Woman Relationships with Dr June Singer EMU Ballroom 8pm $1 student. $2 general SATURDAY Traveling Railroad Show with members of the Willamette-Cascade Model Railroad Club Springfield Mall 9 a m -6 p m Saturday. 11 a m -5 p m Sunday An Introduction to Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh A Meditation Workshop New Age Center 1015 River Road 9 a m -4 pm $25. $20 in advance, includes lunch Calll 343-8516 for further info Studs Terkel s Almanac Mexican novelist Carlos Fuentes KWAX-FM. 91 17 pm SUNDAY Bioenergetics. Expressive Exercises and Massage Class Mandip Rajneesh Meditation Center 1-4 pm $5 Call 343 8516 tor further into MONDAY Early Man in Africa discussion with David Price Williams Lawrence Hall 8pm Ski Touring Week It You Can Walk film explaining basic techniques and rewards of cross country skiing followed by discussion Outdoor Program, EMU 7 p m Free TUESDAY Ski-Touring Week Discussion of ski-touring equipment, uses and costs Outdoor Program. EMU 7 p m Free Getting Technical Lasers and Their Ability to Read with Mike Hodges KWAXFM. 91.1 1145am WEDNESDAY Architecture and the Traditional Values of Frank Lloyd Wright" 177 Lawrence 8pm Ski-Touring Week Fall Line film about the ski descent of a peak in the Grand Tetons. plus discussion on cold-related injuries EMU Forum Room 7pm Free Art Access KWAX-FM. 91 1 1145 a m CONTINUING Mam Galleries. UO Art Museum Lithographs by Fritz Scholder perspectives on landscapes by British photographers Through Nov 13 Art and Applied Design Dept . Lane Community College Works by artists of Portland's Blackfish Gallery Through Nov 17 Maude Kerns Art Center. 1910 E 15th Fear Humor, and the Feminine Principle Part of the Search drawings, collages, and sculptures by Koe Sylwester Through Nov 23 Artists Union. 985 Willamette Works by Lane County photographers David Bayles. Ted Orland. Gary Scott. Charles True, and Bobbie Wendel Through Nov 27 Photography at Oregon Gallery. UO Art Museum Works by Paul Neevel Through Nov 28 Warehouse Artists Workshop. 385 Lawrence Works in watercolor and mixed media by Kathy Caprario Through November Keystone Cafe. 395 W 5th Graphics by Rick Sherman Through November Opus 5 Gallery. 2469 Hilyard In Stitches a group fiber show Through November Artworks, Posters. Prints, and Framing, 291 E 5th Works by R C Gorman. Jerry Schurr. and Patrick Nagel Permanent NORTHWEST Santana Paramount Theatre. Portland Friday 7.30 and 10 30 p m $10 50 and $12 50 Bobby and the Midnights Euphoria Tavern. Portland Saturday 7 30 and 11 p m $11 Psychedelic Furs, with Our Daughters Wedding Pine Street Theatre, Portland Monday 8 p m $7 50 Sound and Space, featuring Roscoe Mitchell Portland Center for the Visual Arts, 117 N 5th Ave Tuesday $8 Call 222-7101 for further info Compiled by Bob Webb Campus events: 686-INFO, tape 651 HAPPY HOUR 4 to 6 / 10 to 11 DAILY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4 to 7 FREE APPETIZERS • DRAFT BEER 75' WELL DRINKS, HOUSE WINE, MARGARITAS, CHAMPAGNE DAIQUIRIS $1.00 SUNSET SUPPER • 5 to 6:30 • $5.95 PRIME RIB • TOP SIRLOIN • TER I CHICKEN SAUTEED HALIBUT • SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BUFFET BRUNCH RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED PHONE 485-4444 • VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS 5th A Willamette Downtown Eugene M Block from the Milton mssm ... once you’ve hit ROCK BOTTOM ... there’s nowhere else to go/ 25%" 70% Guaranteed Savings! on factory seconds close out* and discon tinued|oan* Choose from denims. cords and fabrics in a variety of colors and styles We can t advertise our brand names cause our prices are SO COW' THOUSANDS OF PAIRS IN STOCK! UtOtNf 33*6a»t nth (neai 11th a High) Phone M3-7447 Also locations m Salem Medlord 4 Klamath Fall* SPWNOFICLD Sprmgtield Man Phone 728 4 704 SPIRITED JAZZ! THIS WEEK: CALLIOPE 2 for 1 HAPPY HOUR 11:30-8:30 259 EAST FIFTH AVENUE • 343-8488 Across from 5th Street Public Market • ••••••••••• IF YOU HAVE SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE TTT SHARE IT* Teach a SEARCH Course for BUCKS or CREDIT! (anybody can) SEARCH - EMU Mill - 686*4305 n T n. Vr Every greot culture hos o fetu stople foods by uihich' its people ore nourished : Corn & Boons, Post a & Oil Rice & Soya and--Sleok & Chermcots?—Its time you tried us. BLRIR ISLflflD RESTflURflflT 325 BloirBlvd gouroiet vtGCTBRiftn cuisine 683-5H7 Ulme & imported beer • flleHou; live music evenings Desserts baked daily • Under $6.00 for most full dinners DAILY • 8am to 2pm . 6pm to lOpm SUODW BRUPCH 9 to 2 CLOSED lUEDOESDAYS Ah, yessss.... The LATE GREAT SPAGETTIFEED IS BACK! TUESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER 8 p.m. All you can eat plus a pitcher of beer or a Vs litre of wine! 725 W First Ave • 484-1919 Arc you thinking about whv you want to get an MBA? Talk to us. M Loney is always a good reason. But our stu dents also tell us that learning how to plan and forecast, how to manage people, and how to de sign computer management information sys tems can be iust as important. Our alumni tell us that their management de grees have given them an edge into the most successful and dynamic offices, be they in the private or public sector. Fast track, money, crea tive thinking. Whatever your reason is, we would like to talk to you Our toll-free number is now open and we re ready to talk iContinental U. N.) ^ ) (New York Stale) CORNELL UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION »IS M A L O T T HALL I T H A C A , N Y 14851 Derek’s Formal Wear & The Emerald Valley Forrest Inn y v Present... bridal Tai re^> m 3 You are cordially invited to preview wedding fashions for 1983, brought to you directly from New York by the representative of ‘‘Eve of Milady”, one of the top names in wedding apparel. Door prizes, wedding information and refreshments available. Please he with us on Thursday, November 11, 7:30 PM at the Emerald Valley Forrest Inn; $2.00 admission at the door.
