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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1982)
' TABLES OUTSIDE Greek specialties at reasonable prices. Seafood lunch special every weekday for under $4. poppis GREEK PEASANT FOOD WINE & SPIRIT 675 E. 13th Aw. • Closed Tuesdays • 343-0846 11:30 am- 11:00 pm weekdays • 9 am -11:00 pm weekends Featuring in our lounge Vision Thursday—Saturday 9 pm till 2 am Happy Hour 4—7 pm Monday—Friday Drinks $1.00 Free Hor d’ oeuvres Only at the Holiday Inn Holidome SOLIN FOR EWEB Dennis Solin is a U of O graduate and area resident of 25 years who believes in: * Representing the ratepayer * Fiscal accountability * Cost effective conservation and solar alternatives As a Licensed Municipal Auditor and a local C.P.A., Dennis Solin is the qualified candidate for EWEB, Wards 4 & 5. Pad b* Sobn for EWEB Commuter. Bob Karau Treasurer, 2133 Centennial Pfaza. Eugene, OR 97401 @cdtenal 0pvuoH pntAutU Historic preservation program only one found on West Coast By Mark Pynes OMJMBmwaM If Kim Demuth does her homework, the University may present its first Master's degree in historic preservation this summer The program, now in its second year, is the only one of its kind on the West Coast and is "probably unique as a degree program west of the Mississip pi," says Phillip Dole, who heads the preservation pro gram, which is part of the archi tecture and allied arts school. Ten students are in the pro gram this year — four in their second year — and Dole ex pects five new students next year. Dole says he tries to keep the number of students in the program down so that classes remain small, although most of the courses are open to non majors Most students admitted to the program have done undergraduate work in archi tecture, architectural history, or art history with an emphasis in architectural history. Dole says Students choose their own area of emphasis within the his toric preservation field with 69 credits required for graduation Concentration can range from architectural applications of historic preservation to histor ical research necessary for his toric preservation. Course work includes preservation theory, law, technology and recording as well as architecture and ar chitectural history. Three students are working on concurrent master's de grees, with second degrees in architectural design, landscape architecture and architectural history. Tom Raley, working for a master's degree in architectural design as well as historic preservation, says he sees it "as a complementary program." Students in urban and regional planning, art history, and landscape architecture benefit from historic preserva tion classes as well as students in anthropology, cultural geo graphy, and history, Dole says. Dole also has an adjunct ap pointment at Oregon State University Graduate students in archaeology, with a minor con centration in historic architec ture or historic preservation commute from Corvallis to take classes from him This year there are three ad junct appointments to the facul ty Judith Reese, the historical specialist with the city of Eugene, who teaches the in troductory course in historic preservation, and Greg Olson, a University architecture alumni and trained conservator from the University of York in Eng land Olson is an expert historic craftsman who has worked on buildings throughout Oregon Also appointed to the program is Robertson Collins, a Medford businessman internationally known for his work in historic preservation. Collins is also the chairer of the historic preserva tion advisory board and a 1980 recipient of a University distin guished service award. Dole teaches a number of the program courses including 19th century Oregon architecture and building design and con struction, preservation tech nology, and analysis and recording of historical buildings and sites Dole's analysis class studied the city of Brownsville over winter term. Brownsville, about 20 miles north of Eugene, has two houses on the national his toric register — the “Moyer house" built in 1881 and the “Doctors house" built about 1865 Dole says he hopes his students’ work can be useful to local communites and groups interested in their local build ings He has given walking tours in Brownsville. Coburg, Albany and Oakland to help local groups learn more about their own historic buildings, and he plans to have his analysis class conclude its study of Browns ville with a booklet on ways to study old buildings During the two-year program students are required to have a summer internship with a state or local historic office, museum, historical society, or with a re search professional "We're actually working in the field with buildings, with their evolution," Dole says “It is ter ribly important for students to have contact with communites and the reality of the people there.” 177 Lawrence Thursday, Hay 13 Spellbound 7 p.m. North by Northwest 9 p.m. SI. 50 North by Northwest Oary Grant Eva Mane Saint James Mason Spellbound Gregory Peck Ingrid Bergman Tho Oregon DmUy EmonU to putHMtod ttonday through Frtd^ oxcopt during tint* moo* and xocottons by tho Orogon Dotty Emorotd PubUshing Co Mows MS-5511 St-3712 SSS-4343 SSSS3S1 Editor Sally Hodgkmson managing Editor Gabriel Boehmer Newt Editor Harry Esteve Ataiatant Newt Editor John Healy Photo Editor B ob Baker Graphic* Editor Michael Schaibuch Editorial Pag* Editor Corf FernakJ Sport( Editor Stere SpaU Associate Sport* editor Jeff Dickerson 'tertetnmenl Editor jtt Meyer Might Editor Gabriel Boehmer AiwcM Edttort ASUO Dane Oaussen Community Marian Green Deportments end Schools Debbie Hoelett fv store t Sandy Johnstone Higher Education Ann Portal Politics / Environment Hon Hunt Ganaral Staff: AdmrUabtg Director Darlene Gore CleaaMled AdrerUaing Sally Ol/ar Productoa Hanagf Ann Person Confront Joan Ownboy
