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. The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Maaday threeph Friday
daring the school year, eecepl daring exam pad vacation periods,
and lour times weekly dor mg summer session by the Emerald Board
el Directors at the University el Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oragaa. treat
Subscription rates:
(I) University at Oregon student aad tacutty staff subscription
rates are based an annual contracts between the Emerald aad the
ASUcTemlth* EmriMMlttieUniversity adminrstratien Theril
a* these subscriptions is approximately S2.M par year.
**»» Spec*' subscriptions ter persons net included in catepery (I
are available at a rate ef IMP per year. *».M per academic year an
li st per term.
A»H Itfcy E(nffl
Al Phelps General MUmay
f On Campus i
’ Craftsmen's Corner in EMU Fishbowl
The Craftsmen’s Comer, a new program sponsored by the EMU
, wji] begin this week.
> Each week, a local craftsman will set-up a small booth in the EMU
fishbowl to demonstrate, exhibit, and sell a particular craft. Con
tinuing throughout the year, the Comer will offer a comprehensive
> range of crafts: leather, batik, ceramics, wooden musical in
struments, candles, metal work, stained glass, lettering sewing,
glasswork, drawings, crocheting, and jewelry.
The Corner will operate from 10 am. to S p m. Monday through
> Friday in the EMU fishbowl. .
The featured Craftsman this week is Alexme Rice, who specializes
in batik.
t
i
Input sought on forest land use
> The public will have a chance to speak up aboik die upcoming re
' evaluation of land use in the Willamette National Forest tonight from 8
to 10 p.m. in the EMU. . . _ .
According to Gayle Landt of the ASUO Survival Center, February
> is the month the Forest Service has designated far public input con
cerning the future use of wilderness areas in the WNF.
Forest Service maps of tentative land designations will be
available along with Forest Service approved farms for comments
concerning the use of any area. “The thing about the forms is that it is
the most efficient way to communicate with the Forest Service,”
Landt said.
She urged hikers and backpackers who have been in any area of
the WNF to stop by any time between 8 and 10 p.m.
“It will be incredibly simple," she said “15 to 20 minutes of
somebody’s time can really make a difference.”
The session, sponsored by the Survival Center, may be the only
opportunity provided to directly commimicate with the Forest Ser
vice.
British Theatre program to be previewed
Two courses in British Theatre and British Dance to be offered in
London this summer will be described to a University audience
tonight.
The summer program, open to students of theatre and dramatic
literature, prospective visitors to London and any others interested,
will be explained by a representative of Southern Methodist Univer
sity, (SMU), which co-sponsors the theatre {days, workshops,
seminars and lectures highlights the program, according to in
formation published by the SMU Theatre Department.
At the today’s meeting, scheduled for 4 p.m. in 201 Villard. the
SMU representative will also discuss aspects of the contemporary
British stage.
Baroque concert scheduled tonight
Baroque music plays an important part of the concert repertory,
but, because of their unusual instrumentation, many of these works
are seldom played.
University students however will get a chance to bear music from
‘the Baroque century” at 8 p.m. tonight when a group called Secolo
Barocco will perform at the School of Music Recital Hall. The concert
is the first of the February Chamber Music Concerts.
All of the players in Secolo Barocco are accomplished musicians
and first prize winners at the Conservatory of Paris. Four of them
were principals or assistant principals with the Orchestre do Paris,
France’s best orchestra, and were recognized as being among the best
musicians of their generation
Tickets are on sale at the School of Music and at the door. Prices
are general admission $2.50 and students $1.50.
University Theatre to provide USO tour
The University Theatre has been selected for the fifth time to
provide a USO tour to entertain military personnel abroad.
The tour, scheduled for June 20 to Aug. 1, will include visits to
Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, the Philippines *nH possibly Guam
and Hawaii. Participation in the touring company will be limited to
faculty and students at the University.
Selection of the company, which will be under the direction of
Speech professor Horace Robinson, will begin with auditions to be held
this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m in the University Theatre in Villard Hall
on the campus.
Robinson has announced that the production planned for the tour
will be a variety show rather than a musical comedy as has been
produced for previous tours. Those who plan to attend the auditions
should be prepared to demonstrate a variety of talents appropriate to
this type of show The touring company’s personnel will be selected on
the basis of the Wednesday night audition.
.. ^!!?0nSiWh0 are 1Dterested In auditioning but are unable to attend
the Wednesday meeting can call Robinson at 686-4197 to arrange for a
private audition.
Cape Kiwanda hearing set for Tuesday
~ House Environment and Land Use Committee will bold a
bearing on the possibility of the state purchasing Cape Kiwanda
j Tuesday at 9 a.m in the Capitol building.
* k Pres®n*’ Portland General Electric has a six-month option to
y is interested in installing a nuclear on the site.
Wcanunittee is chaired by Rep. Nanci Fadeley (D-Springfield).
■r Persons wanting to testify before the committee should call Fadeley’s
- office m Salem, 378-8856.