Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1982)
DIM SIM Every Sunday rBr/ Try us for lunch today Chinese gourmet dishes individually prepared. From $2.10 to $3.00 Just one of several combinations and prices CHINA BLUE Restaurant 879 E. 13th • 343-2832 Try us for dinner, too. - I I .. 1 I I I 1 I I « I I 1 l i I 11" ™!IIP 1 ■■■'■** | jf Food Service omorrow Featuring free entertainment and no cover charge! BEER GARDEN 4-7 p.m. Ml I 16oz cup 75c 32 oz. cups $1.50 I pitcher $2.50/hot dogs 25c I 1 burritos 25c ■ \ \ Alternate beverage served l \ l Dining Room 1982 FARWEST CLASSIC STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE $4.00 per session Session I December 26 7 p.m Oregon vs Montana State 9 p m. Portland vs Idaho Session II December 27 7 p.m. Oregon State vs Tennessee State 9 p.m. Drake vs Lamar Session III December 28 1 p.m & 3 p.m Consolation Session IV December 28 7 p.m & 9 p m Semi-finals Session V December 29 1 p.m 7th and 8th place consolation 3 p.m 4th and 6th place consolation Session VI December 29 7 p.m. 3rd and 5th place finals 9pm Championship Game Tickets available at Mac Court ticket office Hours 9 a.m. * 5 p.m. 686-4461 Calendar FOR THE WEEK OF DEC. 9 -15 FILM THURSDAY Taxi Zum Klo" at 7 30 p m The Blue Angel at 9 15 p m Cinema 7 $3 FRIDAY Duck Soup and Animal Crackers 180 PLC 7 and 10 pm $1 50 Ramparts of Clay" 177 Lawrence 7 and 9pm $1 50 Eijanaika at 7 p m Once Upon a Time in the West at 9 40 p m Cinema 7 $3 SATURDAY I Love You. Alice B Toklas 180 PLC 7 and 9 pm $1 50 Eijanaika and Once Upon a Time in the West (See Friday's listing) SUNDAY Eijanaika at 1 and 7 p m Once Upon a Time in the West at 3 40 and 9 40 p m Cinema 7 $2 matinee $3 evening MONDAY Eijanaika and Once Upon a Time in the West (See Friday's listing) TUESOAY Eijanaika and Once Upon a Time in the West (See Friday's listing) WEDNESDAY Eijanaika and Once Upon a Time in the West (See Friday's listing) MUSIC THURSDAY Musical Smorgasbord 198 Music 12 30pm Free The UO Collegium Musicum. directed by Hal Owen Throne Room. UO Art Museum 3 30 p m Free Richie Cole Community Center for the Performing Arts 8th and Lincoln 8 30 p m $6 advance, $7 day of show Tickets available at Earth River Records. Lincoln Street Market. Gotz Restaurant. Meier and Frank, and Sponsors Inc Proceeds go to Sponsors. Inc . an organization that helps ex-prisoners get oriented into the community Homefried Truckstop Banning Eyre Dinner Jo Federigo s The Richard Smith Unit 10 pm No cover Dejola s Peggy McKenna 8-12 p m Jazz Album Preview KLCC-FM. 89 7 9 pm FRIDAY The 21-member Brass Choir, directed by Ed Kammerer playing traditional and contemporary Christmas music Beall Concert Hall 8pm Free Whatisname and a Bunch of Other Guys Community Center for the Performing Arts. Eighth Avenue and Lincoln Street 9 30 p m $3 Homefried Truckstop Peter Thomas Dinner Jo Federigo s The John Workman Trio 9 30 p m No cover Dejola's Charles Dowd 8pm to 1 am Classical Album Preview KLCC-FM 89 7 8 30 a m Just Folks KWAX-FM. 91 1 9 30pm Modern Mono KLCC-FM. 89 7 11 30 p m SATURDAY Holiday Concert with the UO Children's Choir, directed by Randy Moore Beall Concert Hall 8 pm $2 adults $1 children and senior citizens Recital by Guest Artist Jan Gault, flute assisted by Larry Clabby. piano, and Pam Birred, flute 198 Music 8 pm Free Saturday Market. Eighth Avenue and Oak Street David Banks, 11 am Chris Sorensen 11 am and 12 30 pm Roosevelt Jr High School Band. 1 p m Free Old Oregon Christmas Fair Lane County Fairgrounds Eugene Tuba Quartet. 12 30 pm Skinner City Cloggers 3 30pm St Mark s Choir. 7 30 p m Free Homefried Truckstop Instant Bros . breakfast Mark Pope, dinner Jo Federigo s (See Friday's listing) Deiola s Garry Hagberg Trio 9 p m -1 a m The Metropolitan Opera Satie s Parade. Poulenc's "Les MameMes de Tiresias. and Ravel s L Enfant et les Sortileges KWAX-FM. 911 1030am Blackberry Jam KLCC-FM 89 7 6pm A Prairie Home Companion KLCC-f M 89 7 7 pm Billy Rancher and the Unreal Gods KOIN-TV. Cable 15 7 30 p m SUNDAY Faculty Artist Series The University Consort Beall Concert Hall 4pm $2 general free to students and senior citizens South American Round Singing 1252 Polk St 7pm The Macchu Picchu Band Community Center for the Performing Arts. Eighth Avenue and Lincoln Street 8 30 p m S3 The Messiah with the Eugene Symphony and Sym phony Chorale SMva Hall Hult Center for the Performing Arts 2 30 and 8 30 p m S4 25-S12 25 Call 687-0020 for tickets and further info Old Oregon Christmas Fair Godfrey Warner. 12 30 p m The Creek Band. 2 30 p m Apples in Winter. 4 30 pm Free Homefried Truckstop Thom Bergeron breakfast David Resseguie. dinner Jo Federigo s Jam Session with Andre St James Trio 9 30 p m No cover Mist Covered Mountain KLCC-FM, 89 7 9am MONDAY Old Oregon Christmas Fair Peter Thomas. 12 30 pm Percy Hilo and the Interchangeable Parts Band 6pm The Eugene Marimba Ensemble 7 30 p m Free Jo Federigo s (See Sunday s listing) From the Leftside Hanukkah Special KLCC-FM. 89 7 7 30 p m New Dreamers KLCC-FM 89 7 11 pm TUESDAY Old Oregon Christmas Fair Musical Feet 6 pm The Tree People. 7 30 p m Free Homefried Truckstop Banning Eyre, breakfast John Nerenberg and Paul Burnett, dinner Jo Federigo s Klaus Rhoem Trio 9 30pm No cover WEDNESDAY Old Oregon Christmas Fair Mike and Dave. 12 30 p m Sweetgrass, 6pm Rob and Laurie. 7 30 p m Free Homefried Truckstop Mark Pope, breakfast Michael Harrison, dinner Jo Federigo's (See Tuesday s listing) Dejola s (See Thursday's listing) Richie Cole will play tonight at 8:30 at the Community Center for the Performing Arts. Eighth Avenue and Lincoln Street rickets are priced at $7 and are available at Earth River Records. Lincoln St Market. Gotz Restaurant. Meier and Frank, and Sponsors. Inc. Procceeds go to Sponsors. Inc., an organization that helps ex-pri soners get oriented into the community THEATER On the Edge The Brass Rail. Fourth Avenue and Willamette Street, across from Amtrak Oec 10.11.17. and 18 9pm $2 Original comedy, music, and improvisations Call 342-2298 for reservations Tartuffe Willamette Theatre. 1801 Echo Hollow Road Dec 9 11 8pm $2 and $3 Call 689 6090 or 689 0731 for reservations Star Wars Black Knight White Princess and Pawns KWAXFM 91 1 Saturday 6pm Nightfall In the Eye of the Beholder KWAX IM 91 I Saturday 6 30 p m A Canticle for leibowit/ Part S KLCC I M 89 7 Thursday 7 30 p m DANCE Interplay Ni>wO«m iiNnwMinii; Sotoi.g Thoalre Hull Cooler tor the Perloimtnfl Aits Friday and Saturday Call 48S ?7J9 lor further mlo M/SC THURSDAY EMU Christmas Fair 167 EMU 10am to 5pm A Silent Auction ot photogra phic prints, through Dec 10 Pho tography at Oregon Gallery Call 686-3027 tor further info Lasers in Research ana in The Real World " talk by John Moseley of the Physics Dept Eugene Conference Center 8 p m FRIDAY EMU Christmas Fair (See Thursday s listing) Toast to Oregon Art an art and wine sale Opus 5 Gallery featuring wines from Hinman Vin yards, and Artworks, Ltd featur ing wines from Alpine Vmyards 4-8 p m Call 484-1710 for further info SATURDAY Eugene Puppet Festival. Shel don Community Center 2445 Wil lakenzie Road Godfrey Warner, with Concerts for Small People 3 p m $1 50 Workshops and per formances all day $4 Call 686-1574 for further into Children s Holiday Celebration and Sale Maude Kerns Art Gal lery Story telling session with Linda Erz. 11am Free Craft activities. 1-3 30 pm 50 cents "The Walking Theatre with Eberhart Eichner-Vogt 1 30 pm 50 cents Toast to Oregon Art (See Friday's listing) Christmas Tree Sale Lane County Extension Parking Lot 1-5 p m Under 4 feet - $2 Over 4 feet - $3 Christmas Bible Bazaar Farmers market Big Y 10 a m to 9 p m SUNDAY Clog Dancing Workshop, taught by Charlie Akers ot the Skinner City Cloggers Community Center tor the Performing Arts. Eighth Avenue and Lincoln Street I-3 p.m $4 Call 689-8608 for further info Christmas Tree Sale (See Sa turdays listing) MONDAY Poetry Reading Homefrled Truckstop 7 30 p m TUESDAY Getting Technical "Calculated Risks ' KWAX-FM. 911 1145am WEDNESDAY Art Access KWAX FM 91 1 11 45 a m CONTINUING Lane Community College Art and Applied Design Dept Sculp tures by Laura Alpert Through Dec 10 Project Space 39 E 10th Ave Painted metal sculptures by NODert uiDney Mixea meuia conisrucnons ot wooa oy Harold Hoy Through Dec 1/ Photography at Oregon Gallery. UO Art Museum Topographic maps and diagrams by Dennis Carpenter Through Dec 19 Desrgnworks. 187/ Willamette St Original works by Jerry Schuir Quilts by Judy Foster Through Dec 20 UO Art Museum Recent brush drawings, paintings, collages and assemblages ot Oregon s flora and land scapes by Eugene Bennett Hand cast paper works by Lillian Bell. Margaret Ahrena Sahlstrnad. and Carolyn Cole Through Dec 23 unginai uiapnits ocuiery. \cc c Dtuauway «vc uaun American Collection, oils and paper sculpture by Elvira Lovera Through Dec 24 Artworks, 291 E. Fifth Ave Original pen and ink and watercolor paintings by Frances Galloway Through Dec 24 Artists Union Gallery, 985 Willamette St Recent works by Gallery members Through Dec, 29 Excelsior Restaurant, 754 E 13th Ave Watercolors by Mery Lynn McCorkle Through December Opus 5, 2469 Hilyard St Gold and silver jewelry by Hannah Goldrich Through December vvaieriuuse trusts otuuiu. joo Lawrence or rairmnys by Paul Carey Weavings by Cindy Turnbow Through December Coffee Corner, Southtowne Shoppes Stained glass windows by llene English Through December Reception Sunday. 3 p m Aperture. EMU Main Lobby: Photographs by Pete Shoemaker Through Jan 7 Compiled by Bob Webb Campus events: 686-INFO, tape 651 Richard Smith will play his senior recital tonight at Jo Federigo's Recital turns jazz gig By Joe Rooper 01 the Emerald When Richard Smith sits down to play his senior University recital tonight at Joe Feder igo's, he'll bring some talented friends with him Smith, a senior music student and guitarist with the Dan Siegel band, will be assisted by Siegel and University graduate Don Latarski The recital begins at 10 p m and features contemporary works by Pat Metheny. Miles Davis and Tom Scott, among others One of Smith's goal's is to attain a mas ter's degree in music. He knows the value of a structured education But as a working mu sician. he is a firm believer in the importance of practical experience and getting some dirt under your fingernails." "One of the reasons I want to have my recital in a bar is because the bar scene is a school in itself." says Smith Smith, who has shared billings with such groups as The Crusaders, Spyro Gyra, Jean Luc Ponty and Tim Weisberg, is a South Eugene High School graduate "There were ten of us at South Eugene where all we did was live, think and sleep jazz That was an important cookhouse tor me,” says Smith One of the biggest turning points for Smith was performing in front of a large audience and "not choking." When Smith was 18, he played with the Les Brown Orchestra in the 1978 Bob Hope Show "The only problem was that he (Bob Hope) was so funny, I kept cracking up and missing my cues Really. I was so scared I couldn't even hold my pick. " says Smith That was five years ago. and since then Smith has made three nationwide tours with Siegel Still, Smith wouldn't label himself as successful "Successful is an objective term You can work six nights a week for three months and suddenly the gigs disappear It makes you humble and objective,' says Smith Smith says his attitude has changed over the years With the help of Siegel and his working environment, he has become more tuned to what the audience wants and more critical, he says. I think I've changed from taking what people can do for me, as opposed to what I can do for people Music is so much more than the notes It's not enough to hit all the notes, you have to hit them with conviction,'' says Smith. With the rising prices of concert tickets and albums, people expect more from the entertainers, and Smith thinks the fans must be rewarded When a person pays $10 for a concert ticket, he expects more than a performance — he expects to be entertained," says Smith But entertainers are human, and Siegel's last tour played 20 shows in 23 days What happens when a musician gets tired? "There's a taboo about that sort of thing," says Smith "The time to burn out is when you're not playing When there’s 5,000 screaming maniacs out there, you have to feel good. " WE’VE MOVED THE MARKET! Come visit the Saturday Market in our new location at the Park Blocks... Nth & Oi*k Downtown Every Saturday 10-5 until Christmas DON'T MISS OUR 6-DA Y CHRISTMAS ‘ MARKET IN THE PARK * December 18-23 SATURDAY MARKET for more Information «HB-8NN5 SAHALIE Natural Foods OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Weekdays 9-9 Sat., Sun. 10-9 13th & Patterson 484-6460 ■gWg?WWW* S' “Ptaxf a cupu*. S**fa •axel *6tt& art coming to tow* Zkc. 13 tS *wuU fa* *f.50 fUa.ctd f p*t “Dec . tO *£ t&€ tt4tuU --—. EA TING ALONE TOO OFTEN? IT CAN BE HARD TO COOK FOR ONE The two houses of the SCA — the STUDENT’S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION - are now accepting boarders. This means, if you live in a nearby quad or apartment, you can join us for co-op meals at a monthly rate. We serve wholesome food, vegetarian or otherwise, at LESS COST and LESS EFFORT than you could manage alone. Think about it: people to share your dinner with, and more time to study . . Marlon Warren (Janet Smith Co-op): 686-4261 Cory Anderson (Campbell Club): 686-5189 v_.___-J o TEK CAREERS o December 1982 S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 gg| 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in Computer Science are invited to an open house on December 20, 1982 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., building 50 auditorium, Tektronix Campus, Beaverton, Oregon. For reservations and details please call 627-8132 (collect in Oregon) or 1-800-547-1516 (outside Oregon), AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H
