Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1983)
Calendar FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 28 - AUGUST 3 FILM THURSDAY Charles el Lucie and Atlantic City” Cinema 7 $3 Call 687-0733 lor times Randy Rides Alone” at 9 p m Man From Utah al 10 p m KOZY TV Cable 4 FRIDAY "Charles el Lucie" and Atlantic City" (See Thursday s listing) "Marly" KOZY TV, Cable 4 9pm SATURDAY "Charles et Lucie” and Atlantic City” (See Friday s listing) "The Ipcress File" at 10 p m "Gorgo" al midnight KOZY TV. Cable 4 SUNDAY "Charies el Lucie" and Atlantic City" Cinema 7 *2 SO matinee, S3 evening Call 687-0733 tor times "The Time ot Their Lives" KOZY TV. Cable 4 9pm MONDAY "Charles et Lucie" and Atlantic City" (See Thursday's listing) Vera Cruz' KOZY TV. Cable 4 9 p m TUESDAY "Charles et Lucie" and Atlantic City" (See Thursday's listing) Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" KOZY TV, Cable 4 9 p m WEDNESDAY "Charles el Lucie” and Atlantic City" (See Thursday's listing) "Northwest Mounted Police” KOZY-TV, Cable 4 9 p m MUSIC THURSDAY Beer Garden EMU Dining Room 4 7 p m Kris Krislotterson, with Billy Swan Silva Hall, Hull Center tor the Performing Arts 8pm Call 687 5000 tor reservations and further into Jo Federigo's Bozo's on Broadway 9 30 p m No cover O'Callahan s Fantasy Force 9 30 p m $1 25-J2 50 Songs ot Work, Struggle, and Change Today's World KLCC-FM. 89 7 7:30 p m Jazz Album Preview KLCC-FM, 89 7 9 p m FRIOAY Second Annual Mozart Festival with the Oregon Mozart Players, under the direction ot Robert Hurwitz Beall Concert Hall 8pm *6 general. S4 students The program includes the Overture to "Les Petits Riens," "Clarinet Concerto in A. and "Symphony No 41 in C (Jupiter)" all by Mozart The Party Kings, blues Community Center tor the Pertor ming Arts, 8th Street and Lincotn Avenue Doors open at 9 p m S3 Beer and wine available downstairs with i d All ages welcome, wheelchair accessible Jo Federigo's: Chris Lee Trio 9 30 p m No cover O'Callahan's Fantasy Force 9 30 p m $1 25 before 10 pm. *2 50 alter 10 p m Classical Album Preview KLCC-FM, 89 7 8 30 a m Just Folks KWAXFM.911 9 30 pm Modern Mono KLCC-FM, 89 7 11 30 pm SATURDAY Saturday Market Chris Sorenson's Baroque and Ren naissance Flute Duet al 12 30 p m Arousing Spirit, Calypso and Reggae, at 2 p m Free The New York Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin Mehta Silva Hall, Hull Center tor the Performing Arts 8 p m The pro gram includes the Prelude to "L Apres midi d un faune" and "La Mer ' by Claude Debussy, Concerto tor Bassoon and Or chestra. B flat ma)or, K 191" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Les Preludes by Franz Liszt Call 687 5000 tor reserva lions and further info Jc Federigo's (See Friday's listing) O'Callahan's (See Friday s listing) Saturday Cafe KLCCFM.89 7 9 am Blackberry Jam KLCCFM.89 7 6 pm A Prairie Home Companion KLCC-FM 89 7 7 pm SUNDAY The Passengers, rock and roll Skinner's Butte Park 2 p m Free Jo Federigo's Jam Session with the Emmetl Williams Trio 9:30 pm No cover Mist Covered Mountain KLCC FM 89 7 9 am MONDAY Instant Brothers, )azz grass, dawg ala Grissman Westmoreland Community Center 6 30 p m Free Jo Federigo’s (See Sunday s listing) New Dreamers KLCC-FM 89 7 11 pm TUESDAY Extra Texture with Dennis St Germain, (azz Amazon Community Center 6 30 p m Free O'Callahan's Fantasy Force 9 30 p m tl Go ask Alice at Brass Rail Do these creatures look like your kind of party animals? The Neighborhood Players and The Brass Rail hope so. They will be presenting a production of Lewis Carroll's “Alice in Wonderland" at various times dur ing the next two weeks upstairs at the Brass Rail, 453 Willamette. The Neighborhood Players children’s theatre group has developed a tour ing version of “Alice in Wonderland” complete with a croquet set. Production dates and times are Sunday at 1 and 4 p.m., Wednesday at 2 and 5 p.m., and next Saturday, August 6, at 2 and 4 p.m. For reserva tions and furthur information call the Brass Rail at 342-2298. WEDNESDAY O'Callahan's; (See Tuesday's listing) THEATER Storytelling Concert featuring Yvonne Young Blair Island Restaurant, 325 Blair Thursday 50 cents Call 484-0758 tor fur Iherinfo Sex on the Second Floor "Tenacity'' by John Patrick and Me, Too Then' by Tom Duzick and Steven Smith Two one act plays performed by the Cascade Balzac Company The Brass Rail, 453 Willamette July 28 30 9 p m S3 Call 342 2298 loi reservations and further info Mainstage Theatre Company Presents "Working' July 28 and 29; Oklahoma*'' July 30 and August 4, 5, and 13; and "It's Cole Outside' August 6, 11, and 12 Downtown Mall Call 683 7207 for tickets and further into "For Play” an improvisation entertainment group that em phasizes audience participation Shell s On Campus (the ole Burton's) Every Friday at 10 pm S2 with 49 cent dralt beer al evening Alice in Wonderland performed by The Neighborhood Players The Brass Rail, 453 Willamette July 31 at f and 4pm August 3 al 2 and 5pm, August 6 at 1 and 4pm This classic children's story is directed by Janet Steiger Call 342 2298 fo reservations and further info New Mime Circus Monroe Park Sunday 6 30 pm Free MISCELLANEOUS SATURDAY Saturday Market 8th Street and Oak Avenue 10 a m ! p m Crafts, food, and entertainment (see music listing to performers) Art in the Park Festival River Road Park Call 688 4052 fo further into Flight Day Willamette Science and Technolongy Center 2300 Centennial, next to Autzen Stadium NoonS pm Si adults. S1 students and senior citizens Flight technology schools, flying services, experimental aircraft organizations an aerial photographer, and an international women pilot) organizations will display their aircraft, instruments, instruc lional programs and other information A model rocketry demonstration will take place at 2 15 ad 4 15 pm Also thi film Icarus Mongollier Wright, an award winning animation will be shown at 1 30 and 3 30 p m WISTEC Planetarium Shows Summer Skias" al 1 p m The View from Planet Earth al 3 p m S2 general. S students and senior citizens SUNDAY A Festival Celebrating Women In the Arts Washburm Park 4 p m Free WISTEC Planetarium Shows (See Saturday's listing) CONTINUING Project Space Gallery: "The Summer Show” by gallery ar lists Carol Westlake, Mike Walsh, James Ulrich, Nancy Pro well, Byard Pidgeon, Harold Hoy, Robert Gibney. Frank Fox, Janet O'Doherty Glen Oiseth and Michael Bukowski Through July 30 Community Center tor the Performing Arts Paintings by Ellen Gabehart Through July Warehouse Artists Studios Watercolors by Billy Riley ot New York Through July Excelsior Cate Oil paintings by Seth Thompson Through July Eugene Pubic Library Photographs by Larry Gellert, watercolors by Lois Newton Through July Opus 5 Equipment lor Picnics" group show Through July Original Graphics Graphics, posters and tapestries by Dali Through July Aperture Gallery. EMU Lobby Photography by Tom Reiss Through August 1 Keystone Cate Original stain glass designs by Kil Ayala Through August 14 Designworks New works by R C Gorman. Jerry Schurt, Terry Olsson Judith Nantker, Linda Peais Huberd Through August Maude Kerns Art Center Student faculty show and ceramic pieces by Lynn Pedersen Through August Springfield Museum "The Sandal and the Cave Early Peoples ot the Northern Great Basin' artifacts from Oregon s Great Basin, part of the Oregon Museum ot Natural History's traveling exhibit Through October 28 NORTHWEST Tennessee Williams Sketchbook Six Shod Works New Rose Theatre Podland July 2S30 Call 222 2487 or 222 2495 for reservations and further into Styx Podland Memorial Coliseum Saturday 8pm *13 50 Tickets available at G I Joe s and Meier & Frank Professor Cliffhanget and the Vanishing Aardvark” New Rose Theatre, Podland Saturday 11 p m *2 50 Call 222 2487 for reservations and fudher info Compiled by Bob Webb i Campus events: 686-INFO, Tape 651 Tubes' Waybill tells the rocky truth / By Cort Fernald Of th« Emerald Those cheeky types who like to think of themselves as connoisseurs-of-rock music have known of San Francisco's Tubes for more than ten years. All that time most of us were only hearing whispers close to the ground about a band with a crazed stage show, beautiful dancers and music that was two fingers good and two fingers outrageous. It used to be you could see the Tubes in only a few cities — those they weren't banned from. Now you can see them at the Hult Center's Silva Concert Hall Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. The seven-member group is currently on an East Coast swing supporting their hit album "Outside Inside." The album is a crack in the mold the Tubes are notorious for. Fee Waybill, the Tubes' outspoken lead vocalist, in the following interview talks about the charge that "Outside Inside" is commercial, the rigors of touring and the night of 10,000 drunken Marines. Emerald: When did you start this tour? Fee Waybill: This particular run we started on the 19th of April. On the "Out side Inside" tour. We started with a bunch of colleges on the East Coast — Ivy League colleges we played for warm-up. We did a bunch of warm-up shows to try out the show and see how it flowed — to see what worked and what didn’t. Test runs. Emerald: How did it flow? FW: Good thing we had the warm-ups, because we had a few problems, a bunch of things we wanted to change, transitions, set order We changed a whole lot. We changed the complete show practically. After the warm-up shows we went back in to rehearsals and we did some big shows. We did a couple of Journey shows out doors as support. Which was, like, not real ly our show. We went to Lancaster, Penn, and “/ think the whole quality of the Tubes has taken a giant step forward.” ft rehearsed about a week, and fixed everything we wanted to fix. We put in a bunch of new stuff. Changed the order and 1 really had a real good rehearsal with our choreographer, Kenny Ortega. And got a few good pointers from (producer David) Foster. We weren’t doing “Monkey Time’’ in the show. Foster said “you got to do it in the show'. At that point in time we thought it was going to be the second single. It's not. Emerald: Is Foster your mentor now? He’s helped turn The Tubes around. FW: He really has. With him producing it's really a different ballgame. I think the whole quality of the Tubes has taken a giant step forward — album quality, pro duction quality, the quality of our ar rangements. He came and saw one of the warm-up shows and made a few sugges tions. It's nothing like dictation or anything. He just said ‘Gosh, you should do “Monkey Time.” ’ We didn’t have anybody to sing it — we thought. But one of our new dancers, who’s an Oregon girl, Michele Grey, from Portland, said ‘I want to try it.’ She was a singer. We let her try it and it turned out she was a great singer. So we’ve been doing it in the show. Emerald: The Tubes have been together since 72 and how many tours have you been on? FW: We started touring in 75. This is our eighth world tour. We’ve already been to Europe. We went to Europe after the warm-up shows in April. We did a bunch of television. In Germany we did one of the biggest rock shows in the world. It’s called “Rock Pop.” It was via satellite to about 60 million people in Europe. Emerald: Has your reception in Europe been better than in America? FW: Actually we didn’t go to Europe until our third or fourth tour. It’s always been a much bigger response, up until this album. This album has really taken off in the USA. In some countries in Europe they “/ personally don't give a shit... we finally have a top ten single." 'i hink it’s too commercial. England for one. Emerald: The Tubes have been largely :riticized for the commercialism of this album. FW: What’re you going to do? You try or ten years to be a big success and then ^ou finally have a hit record and everyone >ays: Oh, you’ve copped-out, you’re too ;ommercial.’ You can’t win for losing. I per sonally don’t give a shit what they say. We finally have a top ten single and we are thrilled pink. Emerald: Some would think it was a compromise. But isn’t the point of band to V become commercially successful? FW: Exactly. This is a business. I don’t have a day job None of us do. This is our lives and how we support our families. You’ve got to sell records to remain in this business. I think as much as we have gone in the direction of commercial radio, they have come back in our direction. Commercial radio is really opening up with the English invasion. They’re playing all kinds of music. It's not nearly so strict as it was. You don’t have to have a drippy ballad to get in the top ten anymore — although that helps. Emerald: Only a couple of months ago an industry record rating service told radio stations to throw out their Led Zepplin albums. FW: Exactly. Everybody wants to hear new stuff and groove music. Everybody wants to dance and have fun. I think that we have headed in their direction and they have headed into ours and somehow have met in the middle to where we have releas ed material they will play on hit radio. Emerald: What pisses you off about touring? FW: It’s frustating sometimes, like in the South. It was pretty hard for us in the South because we’ve never been there before. The people didn’t know what to think of us. Although the single did very Continued on Page 8 ■ “You finally have a hit record and everyone says Oh, you've copped out." I I • > poppi s SpQnQkOpittQ Crisp layers of fillo pastry filled with feta cheese and spinach, served with potatoes yahni and vegetables $5.85 GREEK PEASANT FOOD, WINE-AND SPIRIT! Tables Outside ,675 East 13th ’ Closed Tuesday 343-0846 1130 om-10:30 pm weekdays. 9 anv10:30 pm weekends The Trawler Drink Specials Sunday: 50* draft beer after 4 p.m. Monday: $1.25 Margaritas after 7 p.m. Tuesday: $1 Cuervo Gold Shots after 7 p.m. Wednesday: $1 Schnapps after 7 p.m. Thursday: $1.25 Daiquiris after 7 p.m. Daily Happy Hour 4:30-6 p.m. (Sun.-Thurs.) Late night Happy Hour Midnight- 1 a.m.(Sun.-Thurs.) Downstairs at the Corner of Oak 6e Broadway • 484-5730 Thursday Beer Garden 16 oz. cups 75C 32 oz. cups $1.50 pitchers $2.50 Alternate beverages served —emu Food Service 3:30-6:30 Free Entertainment Come and join us in the Fountain Court Cafe and Dining Room. I-“—-T pWONDAY]7/.7"‘7"’"i.25j I All Imported Beer | TUESDAY.1.75 I ITanqueray & Tonics jMMiMuAoMOMniMHfMtttHtniHMHMHd ••••••a*■•••••••••••••••••••«■••■!*••••*••••••««■••••••••••#»•••■••ay•«».a**«*aa••»••••»«•••••»••••a»aa»»taaaa»«»••••••••» r\/ 1/1 / 26 27 2i| Oregon Electric Station Lounge & Jazz Depot : WEDNESDAY.1.50; Live Music Tues.-Sat. • No cover J * -_-_ -_-_/t I Cuervo Gold Shots or ^•^^•^••••••••••••■••****>aa**a*a****a****a*****” jTHURSDAY.1.501 LStolichnaya Vodka | i FRIDAY...............1.00: | All House Wines .i j Margarita* 1 Sunday .i.so 2 Strawberry Daiquiris /■ ! Stan Fink 29 30 \ Richard Smith aMaaW—IIMWtllHWmtl Our Outdoor Patio is Now Open Oregon Electric Station 485 4444 • 5th & Willamette, Downtown Eugene • Join the Fun! [ OAKWAY CINEMA STARTS FRIDAY! There ore still some things we hove yet to imogine. THIS COUPON WILL ADMIT TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ADMISSION » $2.50 MERYL KEVIN STREEP KLINE SOPHIE'S CHOICE OtflTMKjTiD »f ft UNIVCASAt fhCTiMCt L-J Cat's Meow Jait & Blues Corner 14& Ja 11 & Blues, RcqqAe & Gospel Reconds Books, Tapes & CoUector's Accessories In tIii Fihkpoal Building FifTk & PearI • EuqENE 686-8742 ”AT LAST, A STORE FOR THE TRUE COLLECTOR." Sunday [_ cMonday ‘Tuesday | Wednesday 31 SPOGHBTTI _coupon special* in the Restaurant & Beer Bargains in the Saloon FIFTH STREET PUBLIC MARKET — EUGENE — ®Bu§iRessv“®j£ 1 Gat'd freight Show us your business card and get 50‘ beer & wine $1 Well Drinks $1 off all other cocktails 8 BASEBALL NIGHT Anyone wearing a baseball uniform into Dejola s saloon receives 50‘ draft beer 7 pm to closing TV Baseball Game 8 pm Popcorn* Peanuts* TEXAS TUESDAY Anyone wearing cowboy boots & cowboy hat receives */2 price drinks 7 pm to closing Good luck Wmynet HotShot Tuesday Hotshot Tuesday Shots of Gold $ 1 free chips and salsa OVCfl THC HUMP PAftTMl */2 price draft beer V2 price house wine ■/2 price long island teas $1 well drinks 7 pm to closing OVCft THC HUMP PAftTU 10 '/2 price draft beer ’/2 price house wine */2 price long island teas $1 well drinks 7 pm to closing ‘Thursday Lampshade Q Night AtiV'dH* wfiirinu d Limpsh.tilf into •» ri*cvivos hdK pin i* dnnks.< hdinpagne C.Hkldils SI.IKl 7 p m in i losinq mmm eggy McKenna Quartet 9-1 Bloody Marys $1.50 all day mmm Lee Za|ic Quartet 9-1 (Friday Mk 90 ui-first 47 Prince C harles married I ady Di Spencer 1081 Pink 1 ad.es SI 75 mmm Peggy McKenna Quartet 9-1 jiMy o uiJto mmm Lee Za|lc Quartet 9-1 Sunglasses i 1 St Tie Night X X Anyone wearing sunglasses and a tie Into Defola’s saloon receives •/* price drinks 7 pm to closing. mmm Madison-McCoy 9-1 12 utJim mmm A LA CARTE 9-1 Saturday zug A k ■ \ tr ■ L /\ r . 4 s ■ a a Henry Ford born 1863 30 mmm Peggy McKenna Quartet 9-1 Enjoy patio dining at Dejola’s mmm Lee Zajlc Quartet 9-1 13 Enjoy patio dining at Dejola’s V A LA CARTE 9 1
