• Hello Visitor!
  • Eugene Weekly loves you!
Share |

Eugene Weekly : 10.21.04





Coverstory:

Best of Eugene

EW readers pick their favs.


Amazon Appreciation Day Saturday

Journalist Eyes Tax Injustice

John Edwards Energizes UO

Madison Group Gaining Ground

Protesters Tell of Bush Rally

Slant: Short opinion pieces and rumor-chasing notes.

News:

Malpractice


Doctors want Measure 35 to scalpel lawyers, but patients bleed.

Commentary:

Ralph Alone

Nader's fading crusade.

News:

Moore on Nader

'Ralph, you're not listening to the people this year.'

Viewpoint:

We Need Real Reform

Eugene nurse opposes Constitutional Amendment 35.

Viewpoint:

Raising the Bar


Who will benefit from Eugene's proposed rental code?

Living Out:

Electile Dysfunction


The struggle for justice will go on, regardless.

Letters:

EW
readers
sound off.





Music:

Good to be the King

Eugene's Justin King sets up for success.



Plugged In:

CD reviews by local writers

What's Happening:

Eugene Ballet's A Midsummer Night's Dream is at the Hult Center Saturday, Michael Curtis Ford, Lauren Kessler, Jewel Lansing and Sherry Lamoreaux, finalists of the 2004 Oregon Book Awards, read at Tsunami Books Thursday, UO professor Dr. Amit Goswami, "The Quantum Doctor," speaks at the UO Knight Library Tuesday, and the Emerald City Jazz Kings take The Shedd by storm Oct. 21.

Calendar:

The week's events at a glance.

Galleries:

Art events and exhibits in local galleries.

PLUS:Clubs Listings.

Rob Brezny's

Free Will Astrology

Too Much Coffee Man

Hapening People: Christina Salter and Chris Peck







Movie Reviews:

I Heart Huckabees

Being or Nothingness

An absurd comedy from David Russell


Motorcycle Diaries

Biking, Hiking, Waking Up

Ernesto's road trip with Alberto

Movie Clips:

Short reviews of all movies playing Eugene

Visual Art:

Photography of Gary Tepfer

Sees the soul of the city.

Dance:

Autumn Dreaming

Dancers, Shakespeare and Mendelssohn

Outdoors:

Indigo Lake

Plan a last fall fling in the Oregon Cascades Recreation Area.

Sports:

Where's the Impact?

Warren Miller's newest film is tried and true.