ju s t o u t ▼ n o w m b c r 4 , 1 W 4 ▼ 21
E lectio n *94 " A hearty New England supper will be
available before the meeting. Wheelchair accessible.
(6:30 pm supper; 7 pm meeting. Northwest Service
Center. 1819 N W Everett St.. $5 donation for meal,
call two days ahead for child care: 228-3090.)
FRIDAY
Tho O v e r 3 5 G ro u p of the Lesbian Community
Project meets for a discussion of the ballot mea
sures. (7 pm, HIV Day Center, 3835 S W Kelly St.,
Join the Lesbian C om m unity P ro je ct's A n ti-
V io le n c e P ro je c t for a p la n n in g m eetin g .
252-0762.)
(5:30 pm. 223-0071.)
15
Poet, activist and performer Jo h n T ru d e ll p e r
fo rm s w ith B ad D o g at the Northwest Service
Center. Trudell will perform in his traditional "spoken
word" style; Bad Dog is a traditional drum and song/
rock band. Child's Voice, an indigenous youth band
composed of Song and Star Trudell and Tee Wah
Nee Salme. opens. (7:30pm, 1819 N W Everett St..
SATURDAY
The F o re s t G ro u p hikes on Mt. Hood, 9 miles
round trip. (288-2893.)
$ 10 advance; $ 12 door. 735-1252.)
G a llo w a y an d L u c k a tt perform jazz, blues and
country at Hunter’s Edge Coffee. No cover, no smok
ing, all ages welcome. (7-10 pm, 2469 SE Burnside
Ski-O-Rama, a new lesbian and gay ski club, presents
a ski g ala and fa s h io n s h o w to kick of the 94-
'95 ski season. Dancing will follow the fashion show.
(8-10 pm. Panorama. 341 S W 10th Ave.. Ski-O-
St.)
I 6
Rama 778-7563.)
SUNDAY
118
T h e J e w is h L es b ia n and B isexu al P o tlu c k
G ro u p holds a Sunday brunch. ( 11 am-1 pm, Roz
236-7453.)
R o m a n o vsk y a n d P h illip s w o w th e m asses
N o v . 12 a t th e N o r th w e s t S e rv ic e C e n te r
C .C . R a e, fe m a le im p e rs o n a to r and c o m e d i
enne, brings his comedy show to Darcelle XV. Rae
does comedy caricatures and comedic improvisa
tions of people such as Barbra Streisand, Peg Bundy
and Pee Wee Herman. Seating is on a first-come,
first-served basis. (7pm doors; 8 pm show, 208 NW
The Lesbian Community Project’s O v e r 3 5 G ro u p
meets for board games and videos. Bring snacks. (7
pm, HIV Day Center, 3835 S W Kelly St.. Joan
Third Ave., $5, reservations: 222-5338.)
252-0762.)
17
MONDAY
N o on 1 3 p ra y e r vigil: Join Positive Presence in
a 24-hour prayer vigil at the Unity Church of Portland.
(8 pm. 4525 SE Stark St., Rev. Grace Young
977-3876.)
B iN e t O re g o n spo nsors a fu n d -ra is e r at La
Luna’s QueerNight. (9 pm. 221 SE Ninth Ave.,$3. Bi-
The C lin to n S tr e e t T h e a te r and Amnesty Interna
tional co-sponsor the H u m a n R ights Film an d
V id e o Festival. Films include The Children's War,
Hoor on Fire. Winds o f Memory and Cuba VA: The
Challenge o f the Next Generation. Tonight's film.
The Firm Thia Timm is about the 1992 civil unrest
in South Central Los Angeles. The festival runs
through Sunday, Nov. 20. (7 and 9:30 pm. 2522 SE
Clinton St.. Portland. $4-$6 sliding scale. 238-8899.)
I
8
TUESDAY
a
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The N o on 1 3 campaign holds an E lection N ig h t
V ic to r y P a rty at Montgomery Park. Everyone is
welcom e! (8 pm, 2701 N W Vaughn St., free,
G a llo w a y a n d L u c k e tt p e rfo rm at Widdershins
Books. All ages welcome. (8-10 pm. 1996 SE Ladd
222-6151.)
St.)
Í9
The Lesbian Community Project sponsors a lesbian
dance: P in k P a rty II. This is a chance for lesbians
to gather and reclaim pink! (8pm -1 am. Echo Theater.
WEDNESDAY
1515 SE37th Ave.. $6 $ 10 sliding scale. 223-0071.)
Cascade Bears hosts a B e a rs N ite O ut. an Italian-
food potluck at the Dirty Duck. Prizes awarded for the
best and most unusual dishes. (7 pm, 439 N W Third
Ave.. Bearline 323-6071.)
nn
THURSDAY
The Portland Art Museum’s Asian Art Council pre
sents an evening of tra d itio n a l K o re an a rt, m usic
an d d an ce. Also, Professor Ju-Hyung Rhi, of Seoul
National University, will give a talk on the historic and
religious monuments of Kyongju, Korea. (5:30 pm.
Berg Swann Auditorium, 1219 S W Park Ave., $5
general: $3 members. 226-2811.)
FRIDAY
C o u n try W e s te rn d a n cin g fo r w om en. Leam
the new line dance Tropicana Parking Lot. (7:30 pm
lesson; 8:30-10:30pm dance. St. David's Hall. 2800
SE Harrison St.. $3 door. Cindy 233-2047.)
M a rg e G o m es mixes comedy and drama in her solo
performance " M e m o ry T ric k s ." which reflects on
her eccentric upbringing in '60s Harlem. Gomez
performs at the Hult Center’s Soreng Theater in
Eugene. (7:30pm Friday-Saturday. Nov. 11-12, One
Eugene Centre. $14-$16, tickets: 687-5000.)
MONDAY
Queer musicians and comics R o m a n o v s k y an d
P h illip s return to Portland for a performance at the
Northwest Service Center. They will perform songs
from their new CD Brave Boys. The show is ASL
interpreted and wheelchair accessible. (8 pm, 1819
N W Everett St.. $11 advance [Fastixx 224-8499,
Music Millennium, It's My Pleasure and Jellybean];
$13 door.)
¡¿I
SUNDAY
The Portland Lesbian Choir and Bndges Vocal En
semble bring the ‘ E v e ry th in g P o s s ib le Tour"
home to. This concert was performed in Medford and
Newport to create solidarity with the people of Or
egon to preserve civil rights for all. (7 pm. Scottish
Rite Temple. 709SW 15th Ave., $10, no one turned
away for lack o f funds, [tickets: It's My Pleasure.
Annie Bloom's Books, door], 231-5752.)
The F o re s t G ro u p hikes on Chinidere Mountain,
near Wahtum Lake. Hike 4 miles, with a 975 ft.
elevation gain. (296-5806.)
" S u n d a y a t S e v e n D a n c e /P e r fo r m a n c e A rts
Forum " is an informal forum for movement- and
performance-based artists to show their developing
work and receive audience feedback. (7 pm. Rexall
Rose Cafe. 2403 NE Alberta St.. $1-$5. sign up to
perform: Carolyn 239-5794.)
Line 299-4764.)
115
A H o lid ay B o o k fs s t to b s n s fit S o a p s to n e a
nonprofit writing retreat for women. The three-day
event includes booksignings by such Oregon authors
as Andrea Carlisle and Ursula K. LeGuin. Call for
schedule. (6-9 pm. In Other Words, 3734 SE
Hawthorne Blvd., 236-9862.)
TUESDAY
The No on 13 P e o p le o f C o lo r B re a k fa s t M e e t
ing convenes in the evening. Hosted by Cliff Jones,
Floreid W alke r and S co t N a kagaw a. (5:30- 7pm,
library. Westminster Church. 1624 NE Hancock,
Holly 222-6151.)
Go for a city walk with the F o re s t G roup. Area to
be determined. (287-8014.)
Join the Cascade Bears for B e a rs N ig h t a t the
B aths. (7pm. Club Portland, discounted room rates.
323-6071.)
K a th le e n S a a d a t speaks on ‘ V a lu e s , V is io n
an d V ic to rie s " as part of Beyond the Closet's
Illuminating Intolerance series. (7:30 pm. Central
Oregon Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas St.,
Bend.)
C a s c a d e A ID S P ro je c t's N o v e m b e r Forum
topic is “ HIV and Eating W ell." presented by Lucijah
Marx and members of the Project Quest Nutrition
Group. Snacks will be provided. (7pm, Conference
Room. 620 SW Fifth Ave.. Suite 300. 223-5907.)
116 WEDNESDAY
The Metropolitan Human Rights Commission pre
sents D y n a m ic D iffe re n c e s w o rk s h o p s that
teach the importance of building allies and network
ing, as well as how to embrace the benefits of a
diverse society. Led by a bi-racial team of volunteers.
(5:30-7:45 pm, Gresham Library. 385 SW Miller St.,
free, register: Jamae Hilliard 823-5136 voice/TDD.)
In O th e r W o rd s presents a reading by local writers
whose work is included in the locally produced astro
logical moon calendar We 'Moon 95. Gaia Rhythms
for Womyn. (7 pm. 3734 SE Hawthorne Blvd.,
232-6422.)
S is t e r S p ir it ’s W ic c a n D is c u s s io n G ro u p
meets. All women welcome. (7:30 pm, 408 S W
Second Ave., Suite 426, 294-0645.)
117
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
Radical Women hosts a discussion entitled "From
th e S tre e ts to th e B a llo t B o xi T h e L eseons o f
The O v e r 3 5 G ro u p of the Lesbian Community
Project holds a Fall Birthday Party hononng Septem
ber to December birthdays with cake, ice cream and
games. (7 pm. HIV Day Center. 3835 S W Kelly St..
Joan 252-0762.)
B iN e t O re g o n hosts a sauna and hot tub party at
Inner City Hot Springs. (RSVPby Nov. 15: 299-4 764
or 762-1468.)
Southern Oregon Hearth bnngs p erc u s s io n is t an d
te a c h e r C a ro ly n B ra n d y to Ashland for a series
of workshops and an evening concert. Brandy is co
founder of the jazz group Alive! and teaches in a
variety of settings. (8 pm concert. Carpenter Hall. $8-
$12 sliding scale, call fo r workshop details:
503-535-5297 or 503-488-1047.)
A u th o r an d m o d ern m y s tic A n d r e w H a rv e y
speaks on the reawakening of the sacred feminine,
the sacred masculine and the birth of the divine child.
(7:30 pm. Adhanna Hill Grand Ballroom. 918 S W
Yamhill St., second floor, $15 [tickets: New Renais
sance Bookstore 224-4929, or at the door].)
119
SATURDAY
M e x ic a n /M e x ic a n A m e ric a n gatherings Les
bians. dykes, queers, butches, femmes, diesel dykes!
You are invited to a gathenng to meet each other, to
know each other and to support each other as Chicana.
Tejana, Chola and Mexican American lesbians. (6pm,
call 281-9061 or 284-0872 for location.)
Jo in S o u th w e s t W a s h in g to n L es b ia n s fo r a
p o tlu c k sponsored by the Lesbian Community
Project. (6pm. Tina 206-892-3766.)
G a llo w a y and L u c k e tt p e rfo rm blues, jazz and
country at the BndgePort Brew Pub. (8- 10pm, North
west 11th Avenue and Marshall Street.)
120
SUNDAY
T h e P o rtla n d G ay M e n 's C h o ru s celebrates its
fifteenth season with the performance * Men in Lights."
a showcase of choruses from opera. Broadway and
ballet. PGMC is joined by soprano Melom Gundersen.
(7 pm. Intermediate Theater. Portland Center for the
Performing Arts. $9-$16, tickets: PGMC 699-8586;
PCPA box office 248-4496 )
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