1 •
MONDAY
Today through June 21 at the Graystone
Gallery. Kay Buckner and Paul Buck
ner, two shows entitled "Im ages from
H ell's Kitchen" and "Sm all Sculpture",
3279 SE Hawthorne Blvd.
Photographs by Paul D'Amato,
at the Blue Sky Gallery through
June 3.107 NW Fifth Avenue, Portland.
2 • TUESDAY
Now through June 15. Portrait» In
Black. A Smithsonian Institution Traveling
Exhibition, at the Interstate Firehouse
Cultural Center, 5340 North Interstate
Ave., for more information, 234-7930.
Portland electric guitarist John Tam
burello w ill present the final concert of his
86-87 season tonight at 8 p.m. The pro
gram w ill feature works composed for him
by Portland composers Bryan Johanson,
Tom Svaboda, Robert Cobum, Anne
C ecil Daigle and Jackie Gable. Adm is
sion is $3.00 at the box office. For further
information: C all 229-3105.
3 •
WEDNESDAY
Oregonians enjoy some of the greatest
outdoor recreation areas in the country
SO AR (Shared Outdoor Adventure
Recreation) helps make these same
opportunities available to adults with
physical disabilities. They invite you to
share your love of sailing, hiking, rafting,
bicycling, kayaking, camping, rock
clim bing and other adventures with them
this summer. A volunteer training session
will be held today, from 6:00-8:30 p.m. at
the Easter Seal Center, 5757 SW
M acadam , Portland. Join us then or call
238-1613 for more information.
Jerker, or The Helping Hand, a Por
nographic Elegy With Redeeming So
cial Value And A Hymn To The Queer
Men o f San Francisco in Twenty Tele
phone Calls, Many Of Them Dirty, a
play by Robert Chesley. opens tonight at
The Embers, 110 NW Broadway and con
tinues Wednesdays and Thursdays
through June 25. $5 at the door. Call
284-1499 for information
4 • THURSDAY
A it Down The AMey participates in the
Gallery Walk. Tonight the gallery will be
open until 10 p.m Special guest reception
Just Out. Sé. June. 1987
ist for this month's Gallery Walk wil be Amy
Cassidy, local Art Broker. Take advantage
of the late hours. 235-0654.
A show of abstract woodblock prints
spanning over a decade by Japan's
internationally award-winning print artist,
A kira Kurosaki, opens tonight, 6-9 p.m.
The show runs through June 30th. Carter-
Arcand Gallery, 1318 N.W. 23rd Avenue,
274-0121. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, Noon-
5, or by appointment.
Portland's Robert Sheckley, author of
Dramocles and The Game of X, w ill be
signing his new novel — Victim Prime at
Looking G lass Bookstore. Please join them
for refreshments and discussion at 318 S. W.
Taylor, tonight, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.
5 •
FRIDAY_______
Lesbian A rt Movement Show 1987
opens at the gallery on June 5 with a
reception for the artists from 7-9 p.m. 3764
SE Hawthorne Blvd.
Oslund and Company Dance presents
Unfam iliar Terrain, tonight, 8 p.m. at the
F ir Acres Theatre, Lewis 8c Clark College.
$6 general admission, reservations:
293-2745.
David York, conductor of the Portland
Gay Men's Chorus, w ill be among the fa
culty performing at a benefit recital for the
Community Music Center, tonight at 8
p.m. C all 231-1955 for ticket information.
3350 SE Francis St.
6 • SATURDAY
The Rainbow C oalition is hosting its
third annual Multi-Ethnic Dinner and
Dance tonight, 6 p.m.-11:30 at St.
Andrews, 4940 NE 8th. Entertainment will
be provided by Obo Addy's Asana, a
traditional performance of Ghanian
music and dance, and dance music until
11:30 will be provided by Ritm o Tropical.
Dinner, featuring a wide variety of
ethnic foods, will be from 6-8. Entertain
ment and dancing from 8-11:30.
Tickets are S7-S15 (sliding scale) for
adults and $2 for children under 12. Ac
tivities for children provided.
Tickets available at the door or
through Rainbow Coalition.
For information call Ingrid Swenson,
224-2659.
The O utpatient Clinic of Western
States Chiropractic Coliege will present a
I t ## c hild re n's health screening in the
Park rose area of Portland from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. today
The screening w ill include a spinal
evaluation and examination of the heart,
lungs, ears, nose and throat by supervised
interns from Western States.
Children may receive a dental exam
by a local dentist and a comprehensive
eye exam by supervised optometry stu
dents from Pacific University.
The appointment w ill include a consul
tation and referrals to other health care
specialists, if necessary. Appointments
are required and may be made by
ca lling 255-6771. The clinic is located at
2900 N.E. 132nd Avenue.
Today from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Poetry
workshop led by Judith Barrington
Participants need not be experienced
writers but w ill bring poems to the work
shop for critique. Cost is $25 with some
scholarship money available. Pre-regis
tration necessary. Call 236-9862.
Tonight Lesbians Wishing Welcome
is sponsoring a potluck at a beautiful pri
vate home in Oregon City. Come meet
your neighbors and make new friends. All
lesbians are welcome. 3-7 p.m. For more
information and location, call Karen at
631-8162 or Diana C. at 249-8311.
G reat Womyn — A Social/Support
Group for Lesbians size 18 + presents 1st
Annaul Lesbian Sand Castle Party, Can
non Beach, OR. today. Meet 9 a.m. at
parking lot on N.E. 16th & Clackamas
(Near Lloyd Center) to carpool and cara
van. No dogs, alcohol free. Bring
appropriate gear & lunch. For Fat
Lesbians 8t Our Lesbian Friends.
7 »SUNDAY
SisterSpirit invites all women to join them
for a workshop entitled Paganism and
C h ristia n ity : Common Moratory, with
Frodo Okulam, today at 1 p.m. Location is
Crone Magic. 1405 Broadway. Free. Not
wheelchair accessible.
Tonight, 7 p.m., at the Unity Church of
Truth in Beaverton, David York will be
giving a voice re c ita l of sacred, secular.
classical and show tunes, 12650 SW 5th,
235-4241, $5 admission.
Six artists w ill participate in a mixed-
media group show at Louise’s Antiques
and Gallery, 2130 NW 29th, Portland
97210; telephone 228-2246. The show will
be on exhibit today through July 27th with
a champagne reception from 2 to 5 p.m.
9 • TUESDAY
Tonight at 7:00 p.m., AIDS and Clvli
Rights, a presentation by Steve Fulmer of
the Cascade AIDS Project. Laughing
Horse Books, 1322 NW 23rd.
11 • THURSDAY
Tonight a t 7:30 p.m.. The Torch Is
Passed, Video, this is the first documen
tary to examine the origins of the student
m ovem entofthe1960sintheU.S. Ittells the
story of SLATE, the student political group
founded a t Berkeley in the late 1950s and
looks at w hat the members are doing to
day. Producer Sharon Genasci will be pr-
sent to answer questions and participate
in discussion. Laughing Horse Books, 1322
NW 23rd.
Tonight through June 21, the Oregon Art
Institute's Northwest Film and Video
Center presents the Fe stiva l o f Now
Gorm an Cinem a, Walkman Blues, The
Journey and The Poet's Silence are a
few of the selections to be shown. Call
221-1156 for more information.
12 • FRIDAY
Tonight a t 8 p.m., Poetry: C arol
Erdm an reading the protest poems of
Dorothy Ceroch (1946-1977). Laughing
Horse Books. 1322 N W 23rd.
Wendy Ham bidge presents Summer
Sojourn, a dance concert o f new works
to be perform ed at Echo Theatre. June 12.
13. and 14 a t 8.00 p.m. Joining Wendy will