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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1985)
Veterans' group schedules local July stopover AMVETS. a Maryland-based veterans’ organization, will be at the Eugene VET Center. 1966 Garden Ave.. on Monday bet ween 9 a m. and 5 p.m The organization, which is accredited by the Veterans’ Ad ministration, can help veterans file compensation claims for service-connected conditions, a VA pension, outpatient medical or dental treatment, VA hospital care, burial benefits, education and employment benefits. G1 home-loan guarantees, survivor benefits and other veteran eligible programs. For further information about the organization, contact: Gary Berg. AMVETS National Ser vice Officer. VA Regional Of fice, Federal Building, 1220 S.W. Third Ave., Portland. OR 97204 or call (503) 294-5542 “have your bicycle in shape for summer" •Newly Opened =CAMPUS= —CYCLE SHOP— Sptci+itring m Cotetkm ftepm* & Frmn* Pvmttnp SOMMER SPECIAL $ 12 Tune-up.ios,-..,, req. *17 ’Quality Repairs 'Low Rates 'One Day Service 'Convenient Campus Location Open 10-4:30 M-F 11-3 Sat. 1128 Alder St. 345-7389 ■ii—will.. Looking for work? departments update Professor awarded Marinus (Rein) Bouwman. a University accounting professor, was selected the 1984-85 most valuable member of the Rugene Springfield chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Bouwman was chosen for the award because of his leadership and contributions to the 150-member chapter, said NAA President lx>rin Olson. Bouwman has taught at the University since 1979 and was recently promoted to associate pro fessor. effective in September. r His accounting expertise is focused on the areas of accounting information systems and financial modelling. New director announced Former KUGN-AM program director Paul Hiornstad is the new general manager of KWAX FM HI, the University's National Public Radio affiliate. Bjornstad. known to Eugene listeners us Paul Thorne, was selected after the University con ducted a national search to find a replacement for Catherine Gilbert, who resigned from the general manager position in May after two years. B|or ns t ad, 2 8, h a s a background in engineering, pro motions. news, public affairs, marketing and research. The KWAX general manager develops and directs station policies, programming philosophy and operating structure. Hjomstad will supervise five full-time and two part-time employees and manage an annual operating budget of more than $200,000. Old Oregon editor named Tom Hager of Eugene was named editor of the University's Old Oregon magazine effective Ju ly 12. Hager replace Alan Haas who resigned the end of May. (teas had edited the award-winning quarter ly magazine for alumni, parents and friends of the University shine HIB2. A tree-lance writer of general interest, science and medical ar ticles, Hager has been an adjunct professor in the University's jour nalism school since l!W3. He taught magazine writing and created and taught a new course on microcomputer applications for journalists. Compiled by Kirsten Bolin Photo by Ron* Martin Anne Egan, a former member of the San Francisco Opera Ballet, will perform Friday night in Gerlinger Annex. Flowing, creative dance will be headlined Friday By Shannon Kelley , IN tit* Kmrrald To express their, ideas, creativity and self-motivation through the art form of dance, the "Summerdance"- faculty' is presenting "Works in Progress." a four piece dance performance, • The dances will be performed, on Fri* ‘ day at 8 p.m. in the M, Frances Dougher ty Theatre on the third floor of CerliugOr Annex. The performance is free to the public. The idea for "Works in Progress" was to work with dancers in a cooperative, informal situation with no curriculum. ■ says loan Burns, a choreographer-dancer ' and a former graduate teaching fellow in the dance department. The "Summerdance" faculty, which ■ includes four dancer-choreographers and four extra dancers, have been pntc-* ’ in mg at.the theater for the past month. • Although the group has. only boon rehearsing for a short time, the ideas for the dances "have been brewing in the back of our minds for a long time,” says Robin Collen. a.visiting instructor. "Dances are never linear," agrees ' Burns. She says the daiicer choreographers are just germinating those ideas, transferring them into ac tion. She adds that as the name "Works in Progress" implies that norm of the dances is refined or polished. Colions' piece, "The Table Setting." is a semi-autobiographical account of her childhood in which she explores elements in relation to herself and her parents, she says. It contains dramatic line and silent movement showing criticism and sup port. cooperation and love. Collen adds. "Sunday Evening,” choreographed mid performed by Anne Kganis an im provisatkmai work rtfpreseuiing her ex periences as a cleanup person in fil.im <■ studio 'and her’ desire to liecome a darn er Egan is fomerlv a memberof the San FrandacO Opera Ballet* obd is now a member of-the Eugene 'Ballet:. She also choreographed the liugeh.e't >|iara*S pro duction of "Pirates, of Penzance.*' "IMF...' c h o run g raplied >'by -dance department GTF Tony Kramer, is * a prime I-contact • movement i.'set to- an The idea was ', to work ■ with dancers in a jcooperative, informal situation . * With n o curriculum. • . ■ Alrir^in-style percussion . score .‘created arid perforated 'by Kramer' ’using a • recorder, drums-and.'xyiopluine.- , I he inale duel piece'jsbased on an Kd mund Hiirke quote, "lie tiiai w?resiles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens ourskills, (hjr antagonist is'our helper." ' .*•• ' (.'■ ’** I' i ti[ d w o' r k i,a nd;s i ape.'* ' horeogrnphod by Hum's reljects images of the simple tasks of harvesting; Of imn ding, picking, cutting and ’gathering. Burns says she was inspired to create the piece alter living in Mississippi,and bei.ng involved in tlui harvesting there . She says that moving to the open space and open skies of the West brought those ideas out to the dance floor. "It has a real earthy feel." she says. "I (ust seem to relate to earth.” calendar For the week of July 18-24 FILM THURSDAY, MS "Barbarella," 180 PIC, 7:30 and 9:30 p,m $2 and $1 "Cea»e Fire," Oakway Cinema Door* open al 7 p m. 110 donation Benefit for Vietnam Veteran* ot America. Chapter 14 Call 6874918 for further information Bijou: "My New Partner," 7:15 and 9:30 p m $4 'Star Trek III The Search tor Spock,” 11:30 p.m $2 Cinema 7 Ladle* on the Rock*," 8 p.m S3 50, FRIDAY, 719 Bijou; "A Private Function," 7:15 and 9:15 p m $4 "Star Trek III The Search for Spock." 1130 p m $2 50 Cinema 7 "Wildroae," 7:30 and 9:25 p m S3 50 SATUROAV. 7-20 Bijou: (See Friday's listing) Cinema 7: (See Friday’s listing) SUNDAY, 7-21 Bijou: "A Private Function," 4 p.m. S3; 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. $4. Cinema 7: "Wildrose." 2, 7 30, and 9 25 p.m, S3. MONDAY, 7 22 Bijou: "A Private Function,” 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. $4 Cinema 7: Wildrose," 8 p m S3 50 TUESDAY, 7 23 Bijou: (See Monday’s listing) Cinema 7 (See Monday's listing) WEDNESDAY, 7 24 Bijou: (See Monday's listing) Cinema 7: (See Monday's listing) MUSIC THURSDAY, 7-18 Beer Garden Gus Russell, piano EMU Dining Room, 3-6 p.m. Free. Speechless, )azz duo; and Andy Widders-Eltis, original music on the Chapman Stick. Amazon Community Center, 6 30-8:30 p.m. Free Taylor's: The Spotlight Blues Band, 9 p m. St Shilo Inn: Smash, top 40, 9:15 p.m. Cower. FRIDAY. 7-19 Stuttgart University Symphony Or chestra, Beall Concert Hall, 8 p m. Free Call 686 5678 for further Information. Dennis St Germain Trio, jazz, 5th Street Public Market, noon. Free. Stick Against Stone, socially con scious reggae, funk, and jazz; plus 1 . • • . Ob , . .. • * nvm uy nutlfMaliin David Kan'and Tow Kramer (facing down) rehearse in preparation for Friday night 's dance pfesantation.°wUl£h'will be free to the'pubUq. • • . . . . • . EMU food Service and The Cultural forum Present Summertime Beer Garden Jazz □ Pop □ Classical Good Music & Cold Beer Every Thursday • 3 - 6 pm in the EMU Fountain Court TODAY: TOUCll Rhythm & Blues/Jazz Page 4 PREPARE FOR: SEPT ’85 MCAT Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930 Call Days Evening* A weekendi Course Begins in Eugene July 20 8:30 a.m. Science II, Rm. 21 Fof Information About Other Permanent Center* 485"5699 In More Than 120 Major US Cltlea 0 Abroad CONTRACEPTIVES The Rubber Tree • Condoms Over 50 Varieties • Foams. Creams. Jellies.' Sponges • Hooks. T-Shirts, and more • 10-40% BELOW RETAIL FOR A FREE MAIL ORDER BROCHURE WRITE ZPG-SEATTLE, Dept: MO 4426 BURKE N„ SEATTLE. WA 98103 A Non-Profit of /.Ki-Sotiitit* Food Service reezeway Cafe y Imported Coffee. Pastries, & lots of delicious flavors of ICE CREAM Located in the Breezeway under the EMU 9-3 Monday - Thursday Great thinkers— come check out our Philosophy section. One of the greats the University Bookstore. In the Book Dept. _ 686-3510 The Corps, dance music, Community Center tor the Performing Arts, 8th Ave. and Lincoln St. Doors open at 9 pm. $2.50. All ages welcome, wheelchair accessible Adult refreshments available with I D. Call 687-2746 for further information. United States Air Force Band of the Golden Gate in concert, Cuthbert Amphitheatre, Alton Baker Park, 7 p m. Call 687-5310 for further information. Taylor s: Curtis Salgado and the Band with No Shame," 9 p.m $3 ad vance, at Taylor s, Cat's Meow and House of Records, $4 at the door. Shilo Inn: (See Thursday's listing.) SATURDAY, 7-20 Country Dance with caller Jane Rygas and music by Jerry Berger, Spence Hollinger, Sam Jones, and Dennis Rothrock, Westmoreland Community Center, 7 p.m.-12 a.m. $2. Taylor's: (See Friday’s listing) Shilo Inn: (See Thursday's listing) SUNDAY, 7-21 Treepeople, classical folk and original music, 5th Street Public Continued on Page 8 D D D D D D D D University Neighborhood Dentist Gentle care for students for 13 years. Student Discount Available J. Scott Baxter, d.m.d., p.c: 680 E. 18th Ave,, Eugene - (corner of 18°th & Hilyard) . ~ a a (3 0 a a a (3 Coffee Bean of the Month Guatamala Antigua $J80 ** • ib. KINKO’S 860 E'.'13th • 344 7894 riaitcu/b Great quality-Great price 7/ PRECISION . M-F 9 30-6 00/Sat 9 30-5*00 ' . Northwest corner of 29 th 4 Willamette no appointments ' 343-1182 We’ve got your needs covered! □ SPORTSWEAR & SPORTING GOODS to look and feel great □ CASSETTE PLAYERS of all kinds □ BOOKS for the light or serious reader □ ART SUPPLIES for those inspired evenings AT YOUR BOOKSTORE!
