|^| y j g ^ ^ Continued from Page 1
lobbying intensively in Florida to change
newly enacted anti-nudity laws on
beaches, according to Deakin. They
don’t want to legislate for nudity, Deakin
says. But they prefer the creation of
“clothing optional" beaches.
The nudists, or sunbathers, or
naturists aren’t out for converts. Instead,
they want only to inform the public of
the health and psychological benefits of
nudism they’ve found for themselves.
Still, when most people hear of nudism,
the prurient thoughts are quick to
follow.
The representatives at the press lun
cheon appear normal-looking, quite nor
mally dressed, even Republican-looking
They very well could be
Republicans. . Republicans in the buff.
Deakin, who teaches high school com
munications and is proud of his work
with the school’s yearbook staff, owns
five nudist clubs in the Chicago area. He
has also started the “world's first"
nudist franchise.
The nudist lifestyle hasn’t caused
Deakin to be outcast by society Asked
if the school board knows of his
nudism, he shrugs and matter-of-factly
says “they know.”
“My name has been in the Chicago
Tribune in conjunction with articles
about the franchises," he says.
There are drawbacks to nudism. "I
wouldn't fry bacon in the nude," says
Hawk. Oeakin talks about the disadvan
tages of being a nudist during frigid
Midwest winters.
The convention will be held over a
ten-day period and it won’t be just fun in
the sun for those attending. This con
vention is the culmination of many
regional conventions and the represen
tatives will be discussing yearly
business, hearing committee reports,
talking about public relations efforts and
electing new officers.
But the business won’t get completely
in the way of the many family-oriented
activies at Willamettans. There’s sports
competitions, talent shows, dances and
a "royalty" contest.
The Willamettans’ camp is situated in
the heavily wooded Mohawk Valley. A
small orange diamond-shaped sign with
"ASA” in black letters is all that marks
the gravel road. Through Saturday the
normally reclusive Willamettans have in
vited the press to tour the nudist camp.
The road winds past a "No Trespassing"
sign, into the deep woods.
Willamettans is a cooperative club
which started in Philomath in 1953. The
40-acre grounds has space for 250 riggs.
The development of the camp was
financed by the sale of $250 bonds to
the membership, says Paul Miller, a vice
president of the group.
The camp has spacious grounds with
volleyball courts, a lodge and
playground. But the center of activity is
the recreational complex with a heated
swimming pool, sauna and hot tub
“Without a swimming pool a nudist club
wouldn’t survive,” Miller says.
The swimming area is the favorite
spot for the Klausman family. Dave and
Anita sit with a friend, Mary Moffet, in
the sun area while their children Han
nah, Mehgan and Jonathan splash about
in the pool. The Klausman’s are recent
initiates, they began practicing social
nudity last year.
“We enjoy the freedom of not having
to wear clothes," says Dave.
“It’s for the kids," Anita adds. “It's
very family-oriented. There are mostly
families and couples here.”
A nude woman who identified herself
only as Bev from Phoenix, Arizona, dur
ing the press luncheon, comes up to
one reporter. “See, we’re not so bad.
There’s no orgies here," she says. "I’m
going to go play scrabble," she adds.
“You could be spelling dirty words,”
the reporter responds.
Pholo by Mark Pynes
Because they have shunned clothing ■ and pockets — all active participants at the ASA convention wear a nametag necklace
except when swimming.
Are your Carpets
THRASHED?
Professional Cleaning at a Students’ Price.
s Dries in 1 hour ✓ Non Toxic
✓ Removes stubborn stains ** Guaranteed Results
STUDENT SPECIAL
5
OFF
On $30 Job or more
Expire* Sept <0 198.1
10
OFF
On $50 Job or more
t xptre* Sept K> 198 I
*1
I
I
I
I
J
EUGENE CHEM-DRY®
CARPET MAGIC
485-5045
Free Estimates
13* per »q ft • $25 Minimum fee
Corner 13th S Hllyard
lacroat from the new
Sacred Heart addition
QQQtiQQQOQO
nnnTlTbnn
Phone
343-6234 iK
OOOOOOOOOO
$
MJJTDJUIIX*
^•oooooooooooooooooooooooooot^:
Special Peking Dinner For 2 or More
1
offer good Mon.-Thur.
includes Egg Flowers. Velvet soup
Appetizers Fried Wonton
Fried Shrimps
Mar Far Chicken
Entree Chicken Almond
Sub Gum Chow Mein
Pineapple Sweet & Sour Pork
Barbecue Pork Fried Rice
Tea or Coffee & Fortune Cookies
Now Serving Beer, Wine
Try our
Special Lunch M*F
SAVE *2.00
*39.5
parson
Reg. *6.00
per par eon
& Cocktails
S-| 95
(open 7 days a week from 11.30 to 10:00 p.m.)
Calendar
FOR THE WEEK OF
AUGUST 11 - AUGUST 17
FILM
THURSDAY
Bi|Ou Theatre La Nuit de Varennes ' 6 15 and 8 45 p m S3, reduc
ed admission for first showing Shogun Assasm 11 15 pm 96
cents
FRIDAY
Bi|Ou Theatre Napoleon Call 686 BIJU for times and prices
Shogun Assasin Midnight S2 50
SATURDAY
Bi|Ou Theatre (See Friday's listing)
SUNDAY
Bijou Theatre Napoleon Call 686 BiJU for times and prices
KOZY-TV Cable 4 Buck Benny Rides Again 9pm
Bijou Theatre (See Sunday's listing)
KOZY-TV. Cable 4 Hills of Home 9pm
TUESDAY
Bijou Theatre (See Sunday's listing)
KOZY-TV. Cable 4 'The Harvey Girls' at 7 pm My Little
Chickadee at 9 p m
WEDNESDAY
Bijou Theatre (See Sunday's listing)
KOZY-TV. Cable 4 The Major and the Minor at 7 pm Andy
Hardy Meets a Debutante" at 9pm
MUSIC
THURSDAY
Beer Garden To be announced EMU Dining Room 3 30-6 30 p m
Wild Geese, traditional Celtic music from Portland Amazon Com
munity Center 6 30 p m Free
Jo Federigo s Emmett Williams Trio 9 30 p m No cover
The International Mass Confusion 9 30 p m
O Callahan s Jazzle $1 25-S2 50
Ja22 Album Preview KLCC-FM. 89 7 9 pm
Songs of Work. Struggle, and Change Hiroshima Nagasaki
Remembered KLCC-FM, 89 7 8 p m
FRIDAY
Friends of the Springs Benefit Concert featuring Michael Har
rison. O Carolan s Consort, and Sura John Unitarian Church. 40th
Avenue and Donald Street 7 30 p m S3 donation
Jerry Kinman and friends Petersen Barn 4 7 pm $2
Refreshments provided
Secrets, rock and roll Community Center for the Performing Arts.
8th Avenue and Lincoln Street Doors open at 9 pm S3 Beer and
wine available downstairs with i d All ages welcome, wheelchair
accessible
The Tubes Silva Hall. Hult Center for the Performing Arts 8 p m
$11 50-$ 13.50 Call 687 5000 for reservations and further info
The Beanery Eagle Park Slim, blues 7 30 10 p m
Jo Federigo s Le Jazz Hot Trio 9 30 p m No cover
O Callahan s Jazzle $1 25 before 10 p m . $2 50 after 10 p m
Classical Album Preview KLCC-FM. 89 7 8 30 a m
Modern Mono KLCC-FM 89 7 11 30 p m
SATURDAY
Saturday Market Mambo Sox. original rock and roll 1 p m Free
Strictly Roots, rock, roots, and reggae Community Center for the
Performing Arts. 8th Avenue and Lincoln Street Doors open at 9
pm S3 Beet and wine available downstairs with i d All ages
welcome. Wheelchair accessible
The Beanery Richard Crandall, original works 7 30-10 p m
Jo Pederigo s (See Friday's listing)
O Callahan s (See Friday s listing)
Saturday Cafe KLCC-FM, 89 7 9 am
Blackberry Jam KLCC-FM. 89 7 6 p m
A Prairie Home Companion KLCC-FM 89 7 7 p m
SUNDAY
The Cashiers Skinner s Butte Park 2 4 30 p m Free
A Festival of Song Washburne Park 4pm Free
Autoharp Workshop at 2 p m String Band Workshop at 3 30 p m
Both taught by Evo and Jemmy Bluestein Lamb s Cottage Skin
ner s Butte Park $7 50-S10 sliding scale Beginners and in
termediates welcome Call 344-0110 to register
A Concert of Folk Songs by Evo and Jemmy Bluestein. followed
by a contra and square dance Community Center for the Perform
ing Arts, 8th Avenue and Lincoln Street 7 30 p m S3 50 general, S3
tor Eugene Folklore Society members All dances will be taught,
beginners and singles welcome
Jo Federigo s Jam Session with the Bill Sabol Trio 9 30 p m No
cover
The International The Valley Boys, formerly the Ron Lloyd Band
9 30 pm
Mist Covered Mountain KLCC-FM. 89 7 9 am
MONDAY
Roccoco Consort, classical Downtown Mall Noon Free
Swing Shift jazz Westmoreland Community Center 6 30 p m
Free
Jo Federigo s (See Sunday's listing)
O Callahan s Jazzle Free
From the Leftside Cisco Houston KLCC-FM. 89.7 7 30 pm
New Dreamers KLCC-FM, 89 7 11 p m
TUESDAY
Eagle Park Slim Downtown Mail Noon Free
Lane County Fair Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash 2 and 8
pm $1 Call 687 4292 for further info
Jo Federigo s Eagle Park Slim 9 30 p m No cover
O Callahan s Jazzle SI
I1
1
Cat's Meow
Jazz & BIues
Corner
Jazz & Blues, RcqqAt
& Gospel Recoitds
Books, Tapes &
Collie tor's Accessories
,
In Tkt Fifikpunt BuildiNt,
Fifrls & PearI * Eugene
686-8742
MAT LAST, A STORE
FOR THE TRUE
COLLECTOR/'
‘On the Edge’ takes leap
Would you buy a used joke from these
people? The members of On The Edge
(Jerry Campbell, Janet McIntyre, Martha
Moyer, Dan Bruno, Ernesto Ravetto, and
Cheyney Ryan pictured above) are up to
their old tricks again.
This strange collection will be trodding
the boards of the Brass Rail at 9 p.m. on
Aug. 11-13 and 17-20. Tickets are $3 each
and are available by calling 342-2298. Over
21 only please.
Photo courtesy of On The Edge
L
WEDNESDAY
River City Rounders Downtown Mail Noon Free
Lane County Fair Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers 2 and 8
p m $1 Call 687 4292 for further info
Jo Fedengo s (See Tuesday's listing)
The International (See Thursday's listing) ^
O Callahan s (See Tuesday s listing)
Jazz Alive Women in Jazz, featuring vocalist Nancy Wilson,
songstress Tama Maria, and organist Shirley Scott KLCC FM 89 7
8 30 p m
THEATER
Mainstage Theatre Company Presents It's Cole Outside
August 11 and 12. and Oklahoma! on August 13 Downtown Mall
8 30 p m Call 683 7207 for reservations and further info
On the Edge The Brass Rail, 453 Willamette August 11-13 and
17 20 9 p m S3 An evening of irreverent and slightly askew original
comedy, music, and improvisation, primarily of a satiriclal and/or
off the wall nature Call 342 2298 for reservations
For Play" an inprovisational entertainment group that em
phasies audience participation Shell s On Campus (the old Bur
ton s) Fridays 10 p m $2. with 49 cent draft beer all evening
Saturday Market For Play improvisational theatre Noon Free
Every Move You Make original play by Valdemar F Zialcita
Shell's On Campus Saturday and Sunday 10 pm $2 Two strangers
learn to live with their fear of each other
MISCELLANEOUS
FRIDAY
Elegant Stew Poetry Reading Zoo-Zoo's, 454 Willamette 9 p.m.
Featuring readings by Lee Evans. Joan Dobbie. Bea Garth. Patty
McNeir, Phil Turchin. Patty McDonald, and Phil Mitchell An Open
Mike will follow the scheduled readings
SATURDAY
Yard Sale Benefit tor the Friends of Cougar Hot Springs Trust
778 W 2nd 10 a m -5 p m In case of rain Ihe sale will be held on
Sunday Call 484 1362 to donate time, volunteer help, or receive fur
ther info
Saturday Market. 8th Avenue and Oak Street Crafts, food, and
entertainment (See Music and Theatre listings for performers)
WISTEC Planetarium Shows Summer Skies" at 1 p m The
View from Planet Earth at 3 p m $2 general, $1 students and senior
citizens
Dreambody and the Personal Myth, lecture by Jungian analyst Dr
Arnold Mindell Unitarian Church, 40th Avenue and Donald Street
7 30 p m $5
SUNDAY
Theatre of Life Workshop with D K Taylor Friend's Meeting
House. 2274 Onyx Street 11 a m 5 p m $20 Bring snack and pillow
Call 688-1251 for registrations and further info
WISTEC Planetarium Shows (See Saturday's listing)
The Flame Trees of Thika Elspeth Huxley s memoir of her
childhood in Kenya's wilderness KOAC-TV, Cable 7 9 p m
Greening of the Tillamook A Fifty Year Vision highlights the
rebirlh of an Oregon forest devastated by the worst fire in the
history of the Northwest KOAC TV. Cable 7 10 p.m
MONDAY
A Baby, Maybe" exploring the options and alternatives of child
bearing age adults KOAC TV. Cable 7 6 p m
TUESDAY
Street Performers Licensing Session Lane Regional Arl Coun
cil's office, 795 Willamette Street, room 416 Singers, dancers, in
strumentalists. jugglers, mimes, and other entertainers are invited
J
to take part in the Street Performers Program Call 486 2278 tor fur
ther info
Midsummer Word-Scape, poetry and music with Sweetgrass Art
Artists Union. 386 Willamette 7 30 p m Followed by an Open Mike
Call 936-7175 or 342-4131 for further info
"It s a Miracle " Silva Hall, Hult Center for the Performing Arts 8
p m $6 50-$7 60 Call 687 6000 for reservations and further info
CONTINUING
Aperture Gallery Photography by Russell Dudley Through
August 22
Community Center for the Performing Arts Landscapes by
Robert Gilmore Through August
Eugene Public Library Mixed media works by Sarkis Antikajian.
Botany prints by students of Linda Voreick Through August
Maude Kerns Art Center Student faculty show, Ceramic pieces
by Lynn Pedersen Through August
Warehouse Artist Studios Installation by Jay Hornsetein
Through August
Opus 5 Works in Steel by William W Harsey Jr Through
August
Designworks New works by R C Gorman. Jerry Schurr. Terry
Olsson. Judith Nantker. and Linda Peais Huberd Through August
Original Graphics Works on paper by Boulanger. Delacroix, and
Hundertwasser Through August
Keystone Cafe Original stain glass designs by Kit Ayala Through
September 1
Springfield Museum The Sandal and the Cave Early Peoples of
the Northern Great Basin artifacts from Oregon's Great Basin, part
of the Oregon Museum of Natural History's traveling exhibit
Trhrough October 28
NORTHWEST
Junction City Scandinavian Festival August 11-14 Call 998-2300
for further info
David Bowies Serious Moonlight' Tour Tacoma Dome,
Tacoma. Thursday 8 p m SI 7 50 Ticktets available at Everybody's
Records. G I Joes, and Meier & Frank
11th Annual Conference of the Oregon Natural Resources Coun
cil Breitenbush Community. Detroit. Oregon August 12-14 $61 in
eludes housing, all meals, and hot springs Seminars will cover
topics on forests, rivers, oceans, Indian reservations, deserts, urban
wildlife, grazing, mining, and political action Call 864 3501 to
register or for further info
"Small Craft Warnings' New Rose Theatre Portland Wednesday
Saturday. August 12 September 10 8 p m $6 and $7 Call 222 2487
for reservations and further info
11th Northwest Film and Video Festival Northwest Film Study
Center Portland August 12 20 Call 221 1156 for further info
Professor Cliffhanger and the Vanishing Aardvark New Rose
Theatre Portland. Saturdays. August 13-September 10 $2.50 Call
222-2487 for reservations and further info.
Peter Tosh Portland Civic Auditorium Tuesday 8p m $10 25and
$12 25 Tickets available at Everybody s Records and G I Joes
Peter Britt Classical Festival Jacksonville Through August 20
Call 779-0847 for further info
The Prints of Edvard Munch Mirror of His Life Portland Art
Museum. 1219 S W Park Avenue Through August 28
Selections from the Lloyd J Reynolds Memorial Calligraphy Col
lection State Capitol Galleria. Salem Through September 21
Compiled by Bob Webb
Campus events: 686-INFO, Tape 651
OAKWAY CINEMA
CAfcWMALL 342-9331
NOW SHOWING!
THIS COUPON WILL
ADMIT TWO FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE
ADMISSION * $2.50
Alexander Salkmd presents
CHRISTOPHER
REEVE
RICHARD
o PRYOR(ro)
r--;—_-1
■ Sy s Pizza |
■ 10c off any slice ■
■ and a Free Soda ■
■ Summer is finally here and it's ■
■ Pizza and Soda time at Sy's. J
| So come on down and |
■ get 10c off any slice and ■
■ enjoy a soda on us. ■
H With coupon only • Good Tuesday thru Sunday • Txpires 8/14/83 H
L
1211 Alder
686-9598
j
Hi® TOMY
NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Save $5.00
Summer Perm Special $25
Reg. $30 — Does not include haircut
$9.00 Stylecut
Mondays and Thursdays only
561 E. 13th No Appointments Needed 485-4422
O OFF
hNY regularly priced
YYY;: MERCHANDISE..
with this coupon. Coupon expires 8/18/83
Limit one coupon per purchase.
ALBUMS, CASSETTES, SINGLES
BUTTONS, T-SHIRTS
CARDS, PHOTOS
POSTERS &
MORE
Summertime
Pictures
Are Just
One Hour
Your nearby FOTO FLASH
STORE offers the New
process that develops
quality color prints in just
One Hour!
10% Student Discount
with current Fee Card
EUGENE’S
QUALITY 1-HOUR
PHOTOFINISHER!
18th and Willamette St. 484-6116 M-F 8-6 Sat. 10-5
Master Charge and Visa welcome.
/-enui
Food Service
Thursday
Beer Garden
3:30-6:30
Free Entertainment
Come and join us in the Fountain
Court Cafe and Dining Room.
16 oz. cups 75C
32 oz. cups $1.50
pitchers $2.50
Alternate beverages served
J