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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1978)
Compiled by BOB WEBB Campus Information 696-INFO June 8 to June 18 TQnomrsdl®^ FILM “Strangers on a Train" and The Goalie s Anxiety” Cinema 7. ‘Strangers is Hitchcock s 1951 film in which Robert Walker traps Farley Granger into “exchanging mur ders." “Anxiety" is the Oregon premiere of Wim Winder's thriller Monty Python’s Flyiing Circus. 9:30 p.m. KOZYTV, Cable 11. “Juarez" 10 p.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11.1949 film starring Paul Muni. MUSIC Tom Paxton. $3.50. 8 and 11 p m. The Race. THEATRE "Dracula" $2.50, $3.50, and $4.50; 50c discount for students and senior citizens. 8 p.m. Oregon Repertory Theatre, Atrium This version of the archetypal horror story was written by Crane Johnson. Included are cas tles, curses, the undead, and assorted gothic goodies. Directed by Allen Gross. For reser vations: 485-1946. Night Watch” $3. 8:15 p.m. Very Little Theatre, 24th and Hilyard. The play, a psychological murder mystery written by Lucille Fletcher, concerns a rather high strung woman who insists she has seen a murdered man. No body is found and several dose acquaintances, induding her husband and a house guest, suggest she may be im agining things. But is she? Direded by Judi Johnson. For reservations: 344-7751. FILM “Strangers on a Train" and ‘The Goale’s Anxiety” (See Thursday's listing) “Magnificent Seven" 10 p.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11. 1960 film starring Yul Brynner and Steve McQueen. “Spider Woman Strikes Back” and “Right to Mars" 1220 a.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11. Pick of the Week! MUSIC Summer Showcase: Emerald Chamber Players. Free. Noon. Eugene Mall. Wheatlield. $1. 920 p.m. The Place. Square Dance with caller and live music from the Mugwart Revelers. $1 adults, 50c children 6 p.m. Pot Luck; 7-10 p.m. dance. Lincoln Community School, 12th and Jeffer son. For beginners and experienced. Barefoot or tennis shoes. Free childcare. THEATRE “Dracula" (See Thursday's listing) “Night Watch" (See Thursday’s ysting) MISC. NewMime Circus Childcare Fair. Free 1020 a.m.-Noon. Skinner's Butte Park. Benefit Concert for James Forten Founda tion. $3.50 suggested donation. 8-11 p.m. Lane County Fairgrounds Featuring: New Mime Circus, Willamalane Kitchen Band, Ed Coleman Quartet, and Victor Steinhardt & Sylvia Spengler. Tickets available at Sun Shop, Meier & Frank and Light’s Music. FILM ‘ Strangers on a Train" and The Goalie’s Anxiety” (See Thursday s listing) “Magnificent Seven" (See Friday's listing) MUSIC Vassar Clements with Wheatfield. $4.50 advance. 8:30 and 1130 p.m. The Place. THEATRE “Dracula” (See Thursday’s listing) “Night Watch" (See Thursday’s listing) MISC. Modem Dance Classes with Jan Currie. $1 adults, 75c children. Adult class 10:30 a.m.-Noon; children’s class Noon-1 p.m. The Olde Dexter Theatre, follow Hwy 58 east to the Dexter turnoff and on into downtown Dex ter. FILM “Strangers on a Train” and “The Goalie's Anxiety” (See Thursday’s listing) “Weekend of Terror" 12:15a.m. KOZY TV’ Cable 11. MUSIC Billy C. Fartow. Free. 9:30 p.m. The Place. THEATRE “Dracula" (See Thursday's listing) Summer Showcase: “The Phantom Toll booth" Free. 2 p.m. Eugene Mall. a FILM 0 The Ballard of Cable Hogue” and "High Noon" Cinema 7. Directed by Sam Peckin pah, “Hogue" stars Jason Robards. Gary Cooper stars as the beieagued sheriff in the Oscar inning “High Noon.” MISCELLANEOUS Meet the Faculty Night. 7 30 p.m. Maude Kerns Art Center. For anyone interested in taking a summer class atthe Art Center. There will be an opportunity to meet and talk with instructors and to view sides of their work. FILM “Ballad of Cable Hogue” and "High Noon” (See Monday’s fisting) “One for the Book" 9;30 p.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11. MUSIC Piano Recital by Dorothy Munz. Free. 8 p.m. Beall Concert Hall. Her program will be “Studies in Line” and “Hands across the C" by Barbara Pentland; “Sonata No. 28 in A Major, opus 101” by Beethoven; Bartok's Petite Suite”; and “Polonaise in C minor, opus 40 No. 2” by Chopin. Billy C. Fartow. (See Sunday's listing) MISCELLANEOUS Israeli Folk Dancing, teaching and re quests. Free. 8 p.m. Newman 'Center, 1850 Emerald. FILM “Ballad of Cable Hogue" and “High Noon" (See Monday’s listing) “Sands of I wo Jima" 930 p.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11. Starring John Wayne. MUSIC Townes Van Zandt. $1. 9:30 p.m. The Race. Jose Feliciano. $10, $11 day of show. 8 and 11 p.m. The International. Tickets availa ble at: Stu's Locker Room, Meier & Frank, The International, The Place and Everybody's Records. FILM "Ballard of Cable Hogue" and “High Noon" (See Monday's listing) Monty Python's Flying Circus. 930 p.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11. “Dawn Patrol” 10 p.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11. Starring Errol Flynn. MUSIC Summer Showcase: Earl Willis with Mrs. Willis and the Hoedowners. Free. Noon. Eugene Mall. Townes Van Zandt. (See Wednesday's list ing) FILM “Woman of the Year" and "Juliet of the Spirits” Cinema 7. "Woman” is Hepburn and Tracy's first teaming. He’s a sports reporter, she’s a world famed political commentator in this Oscar winning film, directed by George Stevens. “An Eye for an Eye" 10 p.m. KOZY TV, Cable 11. 1966 film starring Robert Lansing and Pay Wayne. MUSIC Summer Showcase: Emerald Chamber Rayers. Free. Noon. Eugene Mall. Dakotah. Free. 930 p.m. The Place. FILM “Woman of the Year” and "Juliet of the Spirits” (See Friday's listing) “An Eye for an Eye" 10 p.m. KOZY TV MUSIC Dakotah. (See Friday's listing) MISCELLANEOUS Modem Dance Classes with Jan Currie. (See last Saturday s listing) Photography Workshop with David Bayles. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $30. Call Jm Featherstone at 343-2387 for more information. Auditions for Carnival Theatre. 1 p.m. — Carnival Company members; 2 p.m. — stu dents who want to act but without full com pany membership; 3 p.m. — general public. Auditioners should prepare a two-minute comedy piece and a song from a musical. Auditioners should bring sheet music. An ac companist will be provided. Auditioners should wear comfortable clothes suitable for working with a choreographer. The plays to be cast will be performed on the outdoor Car nival Theatre stage between July 12 and Au gust 12. Further information about the audi tions may be obtained from Mary Pack, at 686-4191. Master of Fine Arts Candidates Exhibition. Main Galleries, Museum of Art. Works by Margaret Coe, Bert Diamond, Dan Fish, Jim Hirschfield, Bonnie Kubasta, Susan Lloyd, Didier Maujean, Jennifer Ownes, James Rappa, Larry Sommers and Charles Truel. Thru June 11. Appliqued Clothing by Delia Pulver. Opus 5, 2469 Hilyard. Thru June 16. Photographs by Dave Sigel. Bruinier Gal lery, University Library. Thru June 16. A Personal Approach, works by Darlene Perkins and Donna Ckiiroz. Gallery 30, 2650 Willamette. ThnfJune 20. Watercolors by Nancy Kern. Gallery West, 1597 Oak. Works by many of the gallery's other artists will be shown along with the Cen tral Oregon Landscapes for which Kern is known. Thru June 28. Works by Nancy Pauli: soft sculpture, weavings and paintings. Solid Ingenuity showroom, 376 E. 11th. Thru June 30. Etchings and viscosity prints by Kacey Joyce. Center and Gallery (formerly Gen tlewoman Gallery), 1639 E. 19th. Thru June 30. Photographs of famous people by Pete Schwartz; Watercolors by Cathy Hartley; and Ink Drawings by Sydney Roark. Eugene Pub lic Library, 100 E. 13th. Thru June 30. Lithographs by Michael Deiiquex. Original Graphics Gallery, 122 E. Broadway. Thru June 30. Metalsmithing by Michael Treen. Opus 5, 2469 Hilyard. Thru June 30. Paintings by Kay Buckner and Sculpture by Paul Buckner, Main Gallery; Prints by Liza Jones and Christine Tarpey. Rental/Sales Gallery; Suitcase Show, featuring small, lightweight, flat or packable items of interest to travellers and tourists. Gift Shop Maude Kerns Art Center. Thru June 30. Photographs by David Bayles. Photo graphy at Oregon gallery, Museum of Art. June 13-July 17. Photographs by Kathryn Collins, Bruinier Gallery, University Libraiy. June 19-July 8. Year of the Horse: paintings, sculptures, and textiles from the museum permanent col lection, representing images of the equine spepies. Also: Prints by Craig La Follette. Museum of Art. June 18-Aug. 13. * Emerald announces 1978-79 staff selections Staff selections fof 24 Oregon Daily Emerald editorial positions were an nounced Sunday by Emerald Editor Tom Wotfe. * Managing Editor Melody Ward will help supervise the paper’s daily operations and direct personnel. Ward, a humanities major, has worked at the Emerald as as sociate editor of departments and schools and as a reporter with the Emerald, the Southwester (The Southwestern Oregon Community College paper) and the Co quille Valley Sentinel. In addition she has radio experience with KBDF, KYNG, and KWRO stations. News Editor Marv Fjordbeck will edit all news copy and supervise the Emerald’s copy desk staff. Fjordbeck, a journalism junior, worked as a staff member of the University Sports Information Office this year as recipient of the University Lichtman Scholarship. Previously, he worked as Emerald Sports Editor and as a staff writer for the Klamath Falls Herald and News. This summer he will work on the Portland Oregonian copy desk as an intern. Editorial Page Editor Glen Gibbons, a master’s candidate in journalism, has writ ten for the Walla Walla Uni on-Bulletin, the Salem Oregon Statesman, the Lebanon Express and the Albany Democrat-Herald. He taught Editorial Writing at Walla Walla College last fall and edited the Emerald’s entertainment section two years ago. Eight associate editors were also selected to direct a staff of reporters in sev eral news areas. Mary Foran, a senior in General Litera ture and Spanish, will cover departments and schools, Keli Osborn, a journalism junior, will cover state systems and student services, Jim Allen, a journalism junior will cover ASUO. Returning to their positions from last year will be Ann Treneman, state politics, Kevin Harden, community and Jock Hatfield, fea tures. All three are journalism majors. Sonny Williams, a junior in English and Secondary Education, was named in con sumer affairs and Catherine Seigner, a junior in journalism was named in environ ment. The sports department will be staffed by Ken Sands, a sophomore in journalism and Mike Baer, a junior in political science Patrick Sullivan, a journalism junior, was named photo editor and Janice Brown, also a journalism junior, was named graphics editor. Kathleen Monje, a journalism junior, was selected wire editor and Judy Petree, a journalism junior, will edit the entertainment supplement. Assistant news editors are Sharon Duff, Sheralyn Wells, Kathy McManus, Eric Ben jaminson and AnaMaria Bell.
