Calendar
FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 21-27
FILM
THURSDAY
Earth Week Cinema "Saving the Columbia Gorge" and 'Four Corners
— A National Sacrificed Area" EMU Forum Room 1:30 p.m.
Images of the Russian Revolution "The Sixth of July" Cinema 7 7:30
pm Presentation and discussion by Mikhail Suslov from Moscow Film
Studies of his film about Lenin Cali 687-0733 for info
FRIDAY
Earth Week Cinema "Acid Rain from Heaven" and "The Time Has
Come" EMU Forum Room 1:30 p.m 167 EMU 7 p m
"One Trick Pony" 123 Science 7 and 9:15 p m $1 50
"Excalibur" 150 Geology 7 and 9:30 p m $1 50
■ Smash Palace" 180 PLC 7 and 9 p m $1 50
Film, Freedom and Culture in the USSR "The Eccentrics" Cinema 7
Presentation and discussion of this film by Ron Levaco. director of
Telecommunications at San Francisco State Call 687 0733 for times
SATUROAY
"Whose Life is It Anyway?” 150 Geology 7 and 9:30 p m. $1.50
"An American Werewolf in London” 180 PLC 7 and 9pm $1.50
"Shampoo" 177 Lawrence 7 and 9 15 p.m $1 50
"Coup De Torchon" Cinema 7 $3 Through Wednesday Call 6870733
for limes
SUNDAY
"THX 1138 180 PLC 8pm $1 50
"Top Hat" 150 Geology 7 and 9 p m $1 50
TUESDAY
"Mary Wigman When Fire Dances Between Two Poles" 150 Geology 7
p m Free
WEDNESDAY
"Knife in the Water" 123 Science 8 p m Free
"Countdown to America and anti freeze film made by the American
Security Council, and critique by Tom Lynch of Citizen Action for Lasting
Security 101 EMU 3 p m Free
MUSIC
THURSDAY
Musical Smorgasbord 198 Music 12:30 p m Free
The Dead Kennedys Community Center for the Performing Arts, 8th
and Lincoln Doors open at 8 p m $6 advance. $7 day of show Beer garden
downstairs
The Eugene Symphony Orchestra in Concert with guest pianist
Christopher O'Riley Silva Hall, Hult Center for the Performing Arts 8:30
p m $6 75-$18 75 The Symphony will accompany O'Riley in a perfor
mance of Prokofiev's "Piano Concert No 3 in C Maior " The program will
also include performances of Bernard Roger's "Three Japanese Dances."
John Van Buren's • "Divertimento, " and the featured work, Paul
Hindemith's "Mathis de Maler " Call 687-0020 for reservations and further
info
Jo Federigo's: The Richard Smith Unit 9:30 p m No cover
Oregon Electric Station Le Jazz Hot No cover
The International Gary Lewis and The Playboys Cover
Jazz Album Preview KLCC-FM, 89 7. 9 p m
FRIDAY
Beer Garden Strictly Roots EMU Dining Room 4-7 p m
Paul Horn in an Earth Week Concert On the Mall 11:30 a m Free
Evolutionary Dance and the Cry Cries Community Center for the Perfor
ming Arts, 8th and Lincoln 9 p m $2 50 Beer and wine available
downstairs with i d All ages welcome Wheelchair accessible
Black Angus Restaurant Johnny Limbo and the Lugnuts 9:30 p m
Tickets available at EMU Main Desk, Everybody's Records, and the Black
Angus
Jo Federigo's Bozo's on Broadway 9:30 p.m No cover
Oregon Electric Station: Mapenzi No cover
The International (See Thursday's listing)
Classical Album Preview KLCC-FM. 89 7 8 30 a m
Just Folks KWAX-FM. 91.1 9 30 pm
Modern Mono KLCC-FM. 89 7 11 30 p m
SATURDAY
Senior Recital: Judy Beckham, piano Beall Concert Hall 8 p m Free
The program includes works by Franz Joseph Haydn, Johannes Brahms.
J S Bach, Claude Debussy, and Bela Bartok
Strictly Roots Community Center for the Performing Arts, 8th and Lin
coin 9 pm $3 Beer and wine available downstairs with i d All ages
welcome Wheelchair accessible
Jo Federigo's (See Friday s listing)
Oregon Electric Station (See Friday's listing)
The International: (See Thursday's listing)
Saturday Cafe KLCC-FM, 89 7 9 a m
Blackberry Jam KLCC-FM, 89 7 6 p m
A Prairie Home Companion KLCC-FM, 89 7 7 p m
SUNDAY
The New England Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble Silva Hall. Hult
Center for the Performing Arts 8pm Call 687 5000 for reservations and
further Info
Holiday Inn Hoi Whacks 8:30 p m Cover.
Round Singing 7:15 p m Call 344-8521 for further info
Jo Federigo's Jam Session with the Andre St James Trio 9 30 p m No
cover
Mist Covered Mountain KLCC-FM, 89 7 9 a m
MONOAV
Open Dress Rehearsal with the University Symphony Orchestra Beall
Concert Hall Noon Free The rehearsal will be geared toward secondary
students in the Eugene Springfield area schools
Performance by the University Symphony Orchestra Beall Concert
Hall 8 pm Free The program includes works by Antonin Dvorak. Jean
Sibelius. Claude Debussy, and Hector Berlioz
The Pete Christlieb Quartet, jazz Lane Community College Mainstage
Theatre 2 p m Free
Jo Federigos (See Sunday's listing)
From the Leftside Vassar Clemmens KLCCFM, 897 7:30 p m
New Dreamers KLCC FM, 89 7 11 p m
TUESDAY
Noon Gig Golden Bough EMU Courtyard Noon
Faculty Artist Series: Bernard Williams, viola Beall Concert Hall 8 p m
S2 general, tree to students and senior citizens He will be assisted by
William Woods, piano, and Sharon Smith, violin The program includes
works by Paul Hindemith. Handel Halvorsen, Bohuslav Martinu. and
Robert Schumann
Robert Cray Community Center for the Performing Arts, 8th and Lin
coln 9 p m 13 50 Beer and wine available downstairs with i d All ages
welcome Wheelchair accessible
Jo Federigo s: (See Friday's listing)
Oregon Electric Station: (See Thursday's listing)
WEDNESDAY
Jazz Beer Garden: Swingshift EMU Dining Room 4-7 p.m
Bow Wow Wow. with The Visible Targets EMU Ballroom 8 p m S7
students and S8 general in advance. $8 and $9 on the day of the show
Tickets available at EMU Main Desk. Earthriver Records, and Diana's
Jo Federigo s (See Friday's listing)
Oregon Electric Station: Stan Fink No cover
THEATER
"The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds" by Paul
Zindel Arena Theatre. Villard Hall April 21-23.8 p m S2 This Pulitzer Prize
winner examines hope and dispair. growing up. and recognizing the truth
of who we are through the story of a woman and her two daughters as they
struggle to rise above their circumstances Directed by Janet Kenny Call
686 4191 for reservations and further info
"The Public Eye" by Peter Shaffer, performed by the Cascade Balzac
Company The Brass Rail. 453 Willamette, across from Amtrack April
21 23 9 pm J2 50 Directed by Martha Wehmeier Call 342-2298 for reser
vations and further info
"Le Medecin Malgre Lui. or. The Reluctant Doctor" by Moliere Soreng
Theatre. Hult Center for the Performing Arts April 22 and 23 8 30 p m
J5 25 Directed by Allan Gross, this farcical commedia in extremis is per
formed by members of the NewMime Circus, the Oregon Repertory
Theatre, and On the Edge Call 687 5000 for reservations
The Empire Strikes Back: Gambler's Choice" KLCC-FM. 89 7 Thurs
day 7:30 p m
"The Empire Strikes Back Gambler's Choice" KWAX FM. 91.1 Satur
day 6 pm
DANCE
Teen Dance Lane Country Fairgrounds Saturday 9 pm S3
Veselo Community Folk Dancers Westmoreland Community Center
Sunday 7 10 p m 75 cents Program and request dancing
Afro Haitian Dance Master Class 353 Gerlinger Annex Monday 4 30
p m Free Call 686 3386 for further info
Eugene Folk Dancers Friend's Meeting House Tuesday 7 15pm In
struction at 7 30 p m Beginners and newcomers welcome
A Cake Walk Competition 353 Gerlinger Annex Wednesday 4 30 p m
Call 686 3386 for further info
Scottish and English Country Dancing Knights of Pythias Hall
Wednesday 7:30 p m $1
MISCELLANEOUS
THURSDAY
"The Art of Winemaking presentation by Dave Wagner EMU Forum
Room 6 p m
Ernest Callenbach on the future of the environmental movement EMU
Ballroom 8 p m SI students, S2 general
"Messianic Tendencies in Russian Culture" lecture by Ernst
Neizvestny 107 Lawrence 4 30 pm
FRIDAY
"Living With the Bomb" discussion with journalist Paul Loebof the Los
Angeles Herald Examiner and the Village Voice EMU Ballroom 8pm
Human Rights and Russian Culture" talk by Pavel Litvinov. Russian
physicist, human rights activist and authority on Soviet jurisprudence ISO
Geology 4pm
SATURDAY
Roundtable Discussion on "Freedom and Culture in Russia and the
Soviet Union" Gerlinger Hall Alumni Lounge 10 30 a m
Friend's of the Library Book Sale Lane County Fairgrounds Agriculture
Building Saturday and Sunday 10 a m 4 p m
SUNDAY
Talk by Laurence Beitenson. Soviet exited and adviser to President
Reagan 150 Geology tpin Free
"Rite of Passage: Wedding Customs ot the Russian Old Believers in
Woodburn, Oregon" slide-lecture by Gail Zaninovich Univeristy Russian
Program 107 Lawrence. 7:30 p m
Storyteller's Potluck. 155 E. 34th. 7 p.m Call 345-8644 for further info.
Rajneesh quiet meditation and bioenergetics class 3072 Willakenzie
Road 1-4 p.m $5 Call 343-8516 for further info
PiccaDilly Flea Martkel Lane County Fairgrounds Expo Halls 1-3 10
a m -4 p m 75 cents adults, 50 cents children
MONDAY
Exhibit of Warner Brothers and Disney Art Collections. EMU Main Desk
Area Monday and Tuesday. 10 a m -7 p m Many pieces will be for sale
"Drink and Cafe Culture in 19th Century France" lecture by Susanna
Barrows, University of California. Berkeley EMU Forum Room 4 p.m
Talk by Arthur Macy Cox, expert on Soviet military capabilities. 150
Geology 8 p m Free
"Village Lite in Romania" slide lecture by professor Joel Marrant of Lin
field College 107 Lawrence 7:30 p.m
TUESDAY
"The First Revolutionary Situation in Russia Further Exploration Along
That Other Route to the Finland Station" talk by Alan Kimball, History,
Honors College 303 Chapman 7:30 p.m.
"Macedonian Bridal Costumes” lecture by professor Ronald Wixman,
Geography Musuem of Natural History 7:30 p.m
A Look at Ladakh in the Himalayas, audio-visual slide show by National
Geographic photographer Rick Cooke and artist Bronwin James EMU
Ballroom 7 30 pm
WEDNESDAY
"Village Life ol Albanians in Yugoslav Macedonia" slide-leculre by Eran
Fraenkel, Univeristy of Pennsylvania, and Jane Sugarman, University of
California. Los Angeles 107 Lawrence 7:30 p.m.
An Introduction to the Meditations and Discourses of Bhagwan Shree
Raineesh 3072 Willakenzie Road 7-9 p m $2 Call 343-8516 tor further
info
CONTINUING
Gallery 141 Sculpture by James Lanier; paintings by Norm Rosenberg
and David Geisheker Through April 22.
Art and Applied Design Dept . Lane Community College: Kinetic Works
by Bill Will Through April 21 Paintings by Faylinda Kodis of Corvallis;
sculpture by Paul Pappas April 22 May 12 Reception Friday 7:30-9:30
p m
Proiect Space Paint, Light. Words" installation by Michael Bukowski;
mixed media paintings by Glen Diseth. florescent tube light installation
by Frank Fox Through April 23 Mixed media paintings and collage by
Carol Westlake, steel sculpture by Paul Pappas, mixed media paintings by
Nancy Prowell April 23-May 13 Reception Saturday 8 p.m
Aperture Photographs by Mark I. Johnson Through April 26
Bruinier Gallery: Photographs of the campus at night by Tony Herbert
Through April
Faculty Club Quilts by Julie Berner, fabric wall hangings by Barbara
Frenzel and Ardis Letey. soft stained glass by Marcy Schoolcraft. Through
April
Maude Kerns Art Center Paintings, sculpture, and constructions by
Carolyn I Quinn, photographs by Bill Bradish. Hull Center Backstage by
Ted Orman's class Through April
Artist's Union: Ceramics by George Kokis Through April
Opus 5 "Bronze and Wood" by Pete Helzer and Keith Lebenzon.
Through April
Made in Oregon Ceramics by Walter Ali Through April
Emerald Empire Art Association Oils by Kathy Whitson Through April
Photography at Oregon Gallery Photographs by Edward Weston, Im
ogen Cunningham, Wynn Bullock, and Paul Cappenegro Through May 1
University Museum ot Natural History Macedonian Folk Costumes
Through May 1
Springfield Museum Croatian Folk Costumes Through May 1
University Museum ol Art "The Tree of Life," acrylics, oils, and
sculptures by Ernst Neizvestny, paintings by Demetrios Jameson
Through May 8
Willamette Science and Technology Center Paintings ol Oregon's river
wildlife by Pete Anderson Through May 15
Keystone Cate Acrylics and pastels by Steve Boswell Through May 15
Ongmal Graphics Graphics, tapestry, and sculptures by Salvador Dali
NORTHWEST
An Evening with Tony Bennett Portland Civic Auditorium Friday 8pm
Call 282 7751 for reservations and further into
The D'Anse Combeau Orchestra s Farewell Performance Luis La Bam
ba Club 58 S W 2nd Friday and Saturday. 8 and 10 30 p m $6 advance. $7
al the door Tickets available at Everybody s Records
"The Unknown Soldier" Studio Theatre, Western Oregon Stale College,
Monmouth. Oregon April 27 30 8 15 p m Free Call 838 3771 tor reserva
lions and further into
Compiled by Bob Webb
Campus events; 686-INFO, Tape 651
1
Duffy’s Tavern • 13th & Alder
ajk'
Dalux
Dalux will Rock
Duffy’s with some
big city sounds for
the next three nights
[ --v:
r OAKWAY CINEMA
OAfcWAY MALI 343 8351
STARTS FRIDAY!
One morning,
Alex Selky set off
for school
and disappeared.
WITHOUT
A TRACE
*OM< CENTURY Jnf~* )
THIS COUPON WILL
ADMIT TWO FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE
ADMISSION • $2.00
Cat's Meow
Jazz & Blues
Jazz & Blues, Rtqq/ki
& Gospel Reconds
Books, Tapes &
CoIUctor's Accessories
In rhi Fihkpdtal Bcildiw*,
FiftI» & PearI * EuC|Cne
686-8742
’ AT LAST, A STORE
FOR THE TRUE
COLLECTOR."
Nothing is sacred to the Dead Kennedys — everything is a target — from the obvious to the slime.
Dead Kennedys: the angst of punk
Angst.
It’s got to be angst that goads the Dead
Kennedys.
There’ll be angst all over when the Dead Ken
nedys play Eugene’s W.O.W. Hall tonight at 8 p.m.
Angst is a quality of fear or anxiety. Angst in
fuses the Dead Kennedys’ songs. Angst typifies
Dead Kennedys’ shows. But most of all angst tinges
the Dead Kennedys’ lyrics.
“Now it’s 1984
knock knock knocking
on your front door.
It’s the suede denim secret police.
They have come for your uncool niece. ”
California uber alles
The Dead Kennedys have been hailed as a major
punk force in America. They are caliTd “hardcore” in
America but not in Britain. There they are known for
the minimalist “spirit” of their instrumentals that
harks back to the beginnings of punk.
American punk is rendered vapid by most
groups — except the Dead Kennedys. They can
perceive and represent the disaffection of American
youth for that dream fat father and fat mother blindly
followed over a cliff for evermore.
Dead Kennedys aren’t “Rebels Without a Clue”
— they understand that to survive one must think
quick and react.
The Dead Kennedys are Jello Biafra, lyricist and
lead vocals, East Bay Ray, on guitar, Klaus Flouride,
bass and Darren Peligro, drums.
The band formed in late 1978 when Biafra moved
to San Francisco from his native Boulder, Colo. Most
fans consider their first album, “Fresh Fruit for Rot
ting Vegetables," their best, the very essence of
American punk.
It is American, but it doesn’t necessarily define
punk in this country. The wailing guitars of East
Coast punk are different from the almost surf-sound
rasping guitars of California punk.
That nothing is sacred to the Dead Kennedys
points out that everything, even punk, becomes
sanctified over time. Biafra’s lyrics hold the perspec
tive that everything and everyone is a target — from
the obvious to the slime.
“No, I'm not here to learn,
I just want to get drunk
and major in business
and be taught how to fuck. ”
Terminal Preppie
Songs with titles like “Terminal Preppie" (a
rather appropriate song for the Eugene show), “Win
nebago Warrior" and “Plastic Surgery Disasters” il
lustrate Dead Kennedys’ diverse targets.
But the lyrics have a political and potent
message. In Britain, punk is generally anger and
disenfranchisement but it lacks an overall message.
A few $6 advance and $7 at-the-door tickets re
main for the Dead Kennedys show, which is spon
sored by Northwest Concerts. Opening for the show
will be Portland’s Theater of Sheep and Eugene’s
E-13.
WHAT’S FOR DINNER?
We’ve got some great ideas for you!
COOKBOOKS 20% OFF
General Book Dept. ★ This week only. ★ April 18th-23rd.
(Remember Mother’s Day is coming soon.)
REGISTER & WIN!
The Great BBQ Giveaway drawing to be held
April 22nd. Need not be present to win.
UO
BOOKSTORE
13th & Kincaid
Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30
Sat 10:00-3:00
General Books 6M-3S10
SAHALIE
Natural Foods
U TING'S 11
SPAGHETTI
V
TINO’S
• Full dinner menu
• 23 varieties of Pizzas
• Whole wheat and
white crust
• Pizzas to go
-cooked and uncooked
15th and Willamette
New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-Midnight
Frl. 11:00-1:00 a.m.
Sat. 5:00-1:00 a m
Sun. 5:00-11.00 p m
/
We are til 9l00
Friday Nights
for burgers, omelettes,CTsoups
salads and sandwiches.
i Open Mon Thurs 7 6, Fn til 9, Sat 8 6, Sun 9 5
* Tena^ ‘
tan /ust burders^.Sr omelettes!
more than'just burqer5*^Sr cmieU
downstairs at the 5th St. Public Market
FESTIVAL OF
EAST EUROPEAN
PEOPLES
April 10 • May 1, 1983
University of Oregon
A series of free public events
concerning the cultures of
Eastern Europe, both in the
Old World and in North
America.
WEEK OF APRIL 24 - 28:
Slide-lecture: “Rite of Passage: Wedding
Customs of the Russian Old Believers in
Woodburn, Oregon”
Sunday, April 24, 7:30 pm, 107 Lawrence
Slide-lecture: “Village Life in Romania”
Monday, April 25, 7:30 pm, 107 Lawrence
Slide-lecture: “Macedonian Bridal
Costumes”
Tuesday, April 26, 7:30 pm, Museum of Natural History
Slide-lecture: “Village Life of Albanians in
Yugoslav Macedonia”
Wednesday, April 27, 7:30 pm, 107 Lawrence
Panel-discussion: “Ethnic Diversity in
Yugoslavia”
Thursday, April 28, 7:30 pm, 107 Lawrence
All of these events are open to the public
without admission charge.
For further information, contact:
Mark Levy
CIO Russian & East European Studies Center
686-4877 or 342-4130
Made possible in part by a grant
from the Oregon Committee for the Humanities.
rt'we * m m «