Go to museums or libraries?
1—But it’s summer!
Slipping a few books in with your sun bathing
gear may sound like a fun way to get through that
summer economics course but it usually doesn’t
work. Chances are, the only way to get those
theories down pat is the usual way—bury yourself in
a windowless niche in the library. And unfortunately,
the University's libraries will be open, so there’s no
excuse to avoid them.
For the first eight weeks of summer session, the
main library and the science library will be open
Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday, 2 to 9 p.m. Reserve book room hours will be
the same except on Saturday, when it will open at 8
a m. and close at 5 p.m.
The vanous special areas of the mam library will
each have their own sporadic hours, so check their
times before you head on over
Media Lab— Tuesday and Wednesday 7 lo 10 p m 8am lo noon and 1
to 5 pm
Douglass Lietonng Room—Monday firough Thursday 8 a m to 5 p m
and6to9p m Friday. 9 a m to 5 p m Saturday 1 loSp m and Sunday. 2 to9
p.m
Graph*. Arts Service Monday through Friday. 8 a m to noon and 1 lo 5
p m Saturday and Sunday, closed
Audiovisual Media Center — Monday through Thursday. 8-10 30 a m and
12 30-2 p m Friday Bam to 5 p m Saturday and Sunday closed
Newspaper Sedtorv Monday through Friday 8am loSpm and 7 to 10
p m on Thursday Saturday and Sunday dosed
Special Col led one Section Monday through Thursday 10 am lo 5 p m
and 7 to9 pm Friday 10am to 5 prn Saturday and Sunday, closed
From Aug 14 to Sept. 3. both libraries will be
open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed Sunday.
The law library will be open until the end of the
law school’s summer session (July 30), Monday
through Thursday, 8 a m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 6
p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and closed Sunday.
If the library doesn't sound inviting but you still
want to duck out of the summer heat for a brief
intermission, try a museum.
The University’s art museum is open daily except
Monday from noon to 5 p.m. Its largest attraction is
the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art, which
includes over 6,000 objects principally representing
the Chinese and Japanese cultures.
Two special exhibitions will be on display at the
art museum until July 18. Selected entries, award
winners and purchase awards from the Fifth Annual
Statewide Art Services Art Competition will be exhi
bited in all downstairs changing galleries. In Gallery
20 (the New Focus Gallery), portraits of past Uni
versity presidents will be on display.
Another museum, though not on campus, is the
Butler Museum of American Indian Art, 1155 W. 1st
Ave. It houses displays of American Indian art and
artifacts such as basketry, pottery, weavings, clo
thing, carving, masks, jewelry and hide paintings
Over 100 tribes from nine culture areas are rep
resented. Admission to the Butler Museum is $1.50
for adults, 75 cents for ages 12-18 and 25 cents for
children under 12. This admission fee includes a
guided tour of the museum and a slide show
by Martha Bliss
For Carnival Theater
The whole summer’s a stage
Both adult and children s plays
are scheduled for the 14th annual
season of Carnival Theater, a
University Theater (UT) produc
tion in the outdoor carnival tent
Kicking off the season is
"Habeas Corpus" by Alan Ben
nett This English farce is directed
by Lou Salerm, a University Ph D
candidate in theater, and will be
performed June 25 and 26, and
July 1, 2. and 3 The show s three
co-stars are Wayne Ballantyne,
Gwen Jackson and Jackie
McClure
Second on the program is Sid
ney Michael's "Dylan," directed
by University theater professor,
Faber DeChaine Produced once
before by UT in 1967, "Dylan ' is a
biography of the 20th century
Welsh poet Dylan Thomas. Tom
Laswell stars in the title role, and
performance dates are July 9, 10,
15, 16 and 17.
The summer s musical, "The
Unsinkable Molly Brown,' will be
performed on July 22, 23, 24. 29,
30 and 31. Thomas Gressler,
Carnival Theater director, will di
rect this musical written by
Meredith Wilson and Richard
Morris Susan Pack Newbury will
portray Molly Brown, John Flah
erty will play Leadville Johnny and
Gerda Brown will be Gladys
McGlone
The final adult play is "Dracula,"
adapted by Ph D candidates Jo
Leslie Collier and K.G. Hawthorne
from the novel by Bram Stoker
Collier says it will carry a "slightly
feminist” viewpoint. It is
scheduled for Aug 6, 7, 12, 13
and 14.
Tickets and information are av
ailable at the Robinson Theater
box office or by calling 686-4191.
Admission is $3 for the first three
productions and $4 for “The Un
sinkable Molly Brown. University
students, senior citizens and chil
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Oregon Daily Emerald
dren under 12 are eligible for a $1
discount on ail four shows.
In addition to the four adult
plays, three children's shows are
scheduled for matinee perfor
mances. “Beauty and the Beast'
will run on July 3,6, 7 and 8. “Cin
derella will follow on July 17, 20,
21 and 22. "Alice in Wonderland’
will wind up the summer on July 31
and Aug 3, 4 and 5.
by Anne Kern
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Drop off your shopping list at the Food-Op
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Food-Op will buy the groceries at or below
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You return two days later to pay for and pick u p
your groceries. Food-Op gladly accepts Food
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HOW DO YOU BECOME
A MEMBER?
The General Store is open to University of
Oregon Students, Faculty, and Staff.
Membership is one dollar per person or two
dollars for a household (two or more people
living together). For more information, visit the
General Store 1535 Agate, or our office, Suite
5, EMU or call 686-3911. Store hours are
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Page 11 Section A