ENTERTAINMENT
Seattle, San Diego, Eugene rock bands to play
SOXC. AXDDAXCi:
FRIDAY, OCT 1(1
System 7 will perform at the
Beer Gardens from 5-7 p in in
the EMU courtyard, The Seattle
hand plays intense rock 'n' roll
with guitar and keyboard melo
dies. Admission is free and no
one under the age of lit will he
admitted
Jamhay, a San Diego eclectic
nx:k group, will perform at Rail)
p in. in the Community Center
for the Performing Arts, 201 W
Eighth Ave Two of the band’s
members, Matt Butler and Chris
Haugen, grew up in Eugene,
and have been playing music
together since high school. This
is the band's first appearance .it
WOW Hall. Admission is S5,
and the doors open at !).
SATURDAY, OCT HI
The Oregon Mozart Players
will perform at (1:30 p in. in the
Hull Center's Soreng Theatre
Tickets, ranging in price from
$10-522, can be purchased by
calling the box office at
0(17-5000.
The Saturday Market, Eighth
Avenue and Oak Street, will
feature live entertainment from
10 a.in. to 4 30 p in. Peter
Thomas, classical guitarist, will
perform at 10; Aerie Academy
Talent Review, a kid’s show
will take the stage at 11; Kate
and Joan, songwriters, will per
form at noon; the Eugene Hun
garian Dancers will perform ut
1:30; and Art Crooveaux will
close out the musical day start
ing at 3. The events are free and
open to the public
New William will perform at
0:30 p in in the Community
Center tor the Perlorming Arts,
201 VV Eighth Ave Now Wil
liam. a Eugene imnd, plays pro
gressive rock Opening the
show will tv Sage. .1 high ener
gy hand from Seattle
TUESDAY, OCT 22
The Songwriter's Cafe will take
place from 7-10 p m in the
basement of the Community
Center for the Performing Arts,
21)1 W Eighth Ave Sign-up
time for performing slots is
f> !10 p m . and the cafe is open
to anyone who deals with spo
ken and written words, includ
ing song vs ritors, poets and .sto
rytellers
WEDNESDAY. (XT. Z.i
I.es Thugs and Jonestown will
perform at 0 ,10 p in in the
Community Center tor the Per
forming Arts, 20 1 V\ Eighth
Ave Both hands specialize in
alternative nx k sounds Admis
sum is Sti, and doors open at 0
THURSDAY, (XT 24
The Middle Eastern Dame
Guild will perform at 12 1 «
p in in the Hull Center lobby
The event is part of the Hull
Center's SHOcase I ree Noon
(Concert Series
LECTURES AND READINGS
MONDAY, (XT. 21
Ei-Young l.ee, a Chinese Ami r
ican poet, will read from his
work lit 8 p m in Gerlinger
Lounge l.ee, a visiting poet at
the University, has won numer
ous awards, including the New
York University Del more
Schwartz Memorial Poetry
Award Thu reading is free and
open to the public
TI KSDAY. IX:T 12
Jennifer Craig. tin associate
professor of danco. will deliver
a public leclure .it 730 p in in
tile Hull renter's Studio I The
lecture, titled "Kmbrucing the
(lift of Art Delhi l.ewit/kv's In
dependenc e and Creativity in .1
Idle of Dam e." w ill focus on
Lewltzky's unique approach to
dance pcirformunc e 'flu! event
is free and open to the public
wkdnlsday. or i in
Karen 1 inlev using her body
words and voices, will perform
at 7 :to p m in the Hull (leu
ter's Soreng Theatre She will
also repeat the per lotin uu e on
Oct 74 at the same time in a
monologue. titled "We Keep
( )ur Victims Head V . she deals
with sue h issues as rape. III1 est.
AIDS, rac ism and sexism She
w ill also lead a disc usslon pan
el immediately Ini lowing both
nights' performances Tickets
are Slf> and S12 SO. and can be
purchased by calling the box
office at f>87-5000.
VISUM. ARTS
"Torment and Transi.on
deuce,", forty vibrant, primi
tive paintings by Ken Rothman,
will be on display in tbe Collier
Mouse, 117(1 L 13th Ave An
opening reception vs i11 take
place Saturday, Oct in, from
2:30 to 5:30 p m
The Ten Year Anniversary
Cruphic Design Alumni Kxhibi
tion opens Oct 21 in Lane
r.ommunity College s Art De
partment Gallery, 4000 K 30th
Ave The exhibit will continue
Courtaay p«0<0
Now William, a local progressive-rock band will perform Saturday
night at the Community Center tor the Pcrlormmg Arts
through Nov 11
A Croup Walercolor Show
also featuring Don I■'csrr«s 1 i
m ulptures, will Ik; on display
in tlio Alder (oillcry, lfit) L
Broadway. through Nov lei
"ilistnlK Woodworking: Tools
of the Trade,” featuring thou
sands of tools owned by )m:k
Birky, is on display in the Lane
County Historical Mu-'um, ' to
W tilth Ave. Admission Is Sii
adults and SI seniors The ex
hibit will continue through
Nov l?
A Wood Sculpture Inhibit, tea
luring the works of l.rruy
Sel/iul, is on display in pallor
ins 1 A. 1C. iiml II) ol (lio Uni
versity's Museum ol Arl, l-lill)
Johnson Lanu The exhibit will
eontinue through Nov 24
Sculptures bv Auguste Kodm
urn on display in (lie Museum
of Arl, mill Johnson l.ane The
exhibit will continue through
Mev II I(1*111
1
1 land
Caning
Rush &l
American
Wicker
Repair
746-2046
Kathleen l.yneh, Proprietor
Cascade Caning Co.
Springfield, Oregon
rj^i PATHFINDER
AmencanAiriines Qpp1
Has bra » Nil Hl!l ktaf ft M ill
‘SalSCi iiiiI*J!I?!H Mttti I! I*
Tickets *6.00
Wednesday,
October 23
7 P.M. Ski Expo —
8 P.M. Movie
South Eugene High
Auditorium
MEET TERRE TEMPEfT WIEIAMS
AUTHOR OF
«***#*« y-fftt i
h«b
AUTOGRAPHING
Tuesday,
October 22
12:00-1:00
A i the
UO BOOKSTORE
(jcncral Book Department
AUTHOR READING
Tuesday,
October 22
v 7:30 p.m.
/ At the i:MU
GUMWOOI) ROOM
Near the t'cnlcr f»»r the Study
of WotrKrn In S<ml id)
(Sptmsortd by I*.V1U)
((Terry Tempest Williams' grandmotficrs and mother taught her to trust her emotions, and she learned the lesson ssell
Refuge, her record of a family whose women have been haunted by cancer, conlrac led from living downwind of the Nev ad.i
atomic lest site, is an unflinching and wrenching emotional expcricnce This was a clan of strong women who lived under a t tirse but loved life
to their last breath The ordeal is set against the catastrophic rise ol ( heat Salt Take that drowned and destroyed the bud sanctuary where Terry
Williams spent much of her professional lime. The extravagant bird life of the marshes dwindles and all but disappears before the rising tide ol salt water
ass the women of Tempest Romney families two grandmothers, a mother, six aunts, Terry Williams herself wilt before the inexorable invasion ol
disease But buried in the journal jottings of this book is an arigiv indictment of the evasive culpability of the Atomic Tnorgy f 'ommission. and a cjues
honing of the Mormon obedience that led that led these women to acccpl so caltrily anil philosophically the unjust late they were exposed in I he won
derful thing about this book, though, is that Terry Williams does accept, even w hile she rages There isn't a page here dial do n't whistle w ith the sound
of wings >1
$21.(H) hardcover — WAIJACE STEGNER
UO BOOKSTORE
13th & Kincaid
346-4331
M F 7:30 6
Sat. 10:00-6