Oregon daily emerald., June 20, 1983, Page 16, Image 15

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Campus activities
Museums, photo exhibits offered
By Joan Herman
The University campus is a hubbub of ac
tivity, enough to suit everyone’s interests. And
summer term is no exception. Here are some
events and sights to be seen.
If you’ve had enough sun, spend an after
noon inside one of the University’s museums.
With no admission fees, they are special treats.
On display at the Museum of Art is the
centennial gift of Portland sculptor Tom Hardy,
who donated 100 works by Northwest artists to
the museum in 1976 in honor of the University’s
100th anniversary.
The collection includes sculptures, prints,
drawings, ceramics and paintings from well
known artists such as Lee Kelly, Henk Pender,
David McCosh and Robert Colescott.
The 61-year-old Hardy will have some of
his own works displayed at the museum as
well. His welded-metal sculptures of wildlife
adorn the campus and Eugene area, including
the EMU courtyard’s fountain birds and the
downtown mall’s fountain salmon.
The Photography at Oregon Gallery is
displaying color photographs by Virginian
Timothy Kilby. Abstract photos of cellophane
constructions arranged on a light box are
featured in the exhibit.
Due to budget cuts, the museum and its
Rainbow Gift Shop and Showcase Gallery will
be closed July 1 through Sept. 6.
The museum is currently open from noon
to 5 p.m., Wednesdays through Sundays, ex
cept holidays.
If science is more to your liking, the
Museum of Natural History, located near the
science library, displays everything from pre
historic fossils to historic clothing.
An unusual exhibit of Macedonian
(Yugoslavian) bridal costumes will grace the
small museum’s shelves through July 31. Some
of the ornate 19th and 20th century costumes
weigh as much as 35 pounds.
Another exhibit called The Influences of
Darwin features Oregon’s own pioneer scien
tist Thomas Condon, who was also one of the
University’s first professors when it opened in
1876.
The Darwin exhibit will display the
museum’s impressive fossil collection, which
is one of the country’s best, as well as
historical notes of Darwin's famous voyage on
the HMS Beagle.
Included in the exhibit is a fossil tooth of
the tiny pre historic horse called miohippus,
which dates back 31 million years.
A fossil toe of the younger meryhippus
horse is only a mere 15 million years old. Both
fossils were found in Eastern Oregon.
The museum’s traveling exhibit of
Oregon’s Kalapuya Indians is also on display
on the library’s main floor, near the reserve
book room.
The museum will be open noon to 5 p.m.,
Tuesday through Saturday, until August 1. It
will reopen in September.
If museum browsing is too quiet for you,
the ever-popular beer gardens takes place every
Thursday from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., beginning
June 23.
Unlike the often raucous beer gardens
held during the regular school year, summer
term’s get-togethers are geared towards an
older, conversation-oriented crowd, says Janet
Warren, a Cultural Forum program adviser.
The summer gardens attract only one-third
of the 1200 students who attend during the
regular school calendar and because the
mer student tends to be older, the gar^^B
music’s nature is "a whole lot mellower," WaT
ren says. “The idea is to have a social gathering
where you can sit down and talk with your
friends,” she says, not a giant party where dan
cing to loud music is the central attraction.
A variety of music including duos, trios,
solo jazz pianists, and easy-listening rock are
on tap for the summer beer gardens, which will
be held in the EMU Cafeteria, located on the
main floor.
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