The EMU Cultural Forum Announces Auditions For The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler 300 Villard Hall • Tuesday jan. 15th • 7:00 pm All ages and backgrounds wanted Come prepared to move and read from the script Callbacks: Wed. Jan 16th, rehearsals begin immediately Performance Dates: Feb. 13,h-15th at Robinson Theatre i Contact Windy Borman at 346-4376 or wborman@gladstone (jour vagina coutd ?7? - would, i\ s«y • # j This paper can be Recycled! News briefs Source of suspect package remains a mystery The FBI is still investigating the origin of a suspicious package sent to Bernd Crasemann, professor emeritus of physics, in November, but according to FBI spokesperson Beth Anne Steele, there have been no new developments in the case since the letter tested negative for anthrax and other toxic agents. Crasemann and his assistant opened the package, which he said was postmarked from Malaysia, in his Willamette Hall office at about 9 a.m. Nov. 15. The package contained a powdery substance and a letter with writing in both English and a lan guage Crasemann didn’t recognize. Crasemann reported the letter to the Department of Public Safety, who called in the Eugene Police Department. EPD closed the build ing’s ventilation system and called the FBI and a hazardous materials • response team to decontaminate the office. The Oregon State Public Health Laboratory in Portland conducted tests on the substance and within a few days announced that it was free of anthrax. Leon Tovey Snowboarding continued from page 1 Rogers said. He said judges look for amplitude [how high a rider goes), landing quality, rotation, board grabs and the overall impression of a partic ular run. Though the team will compete to gether, this contest allows only a sin gle winner, Rogers said. The prizes for winning the invitational include CDs, lift tickets and other snow board-related items, Rogers said. “Anybody on campus (with) any skill level can compete (in either competition),” Fabricant said. “We want to encourage as many people to participate as possible.” Und^rads... ^4 Summer Session is gjSjjfc the perfect time to jp^gr* mS catch-up or get a &A4 k jump start for fall W ^ term.Take a full year's feigns sequence or explore HT* something new. And for IP nonresidents take note: Everybody pays instate fees during Summer Session! Precolieje StuJenk.. 1 1 Many academic and iijjjr athletic activities are '■:Wm available for students from K-12. "Countdown to W College" with OSU f Precollege Programs and r make your journey to college a memorable one! ijelonj Learners... jiggle No matter what age, we have many fun and interesting classes and WSm programs that will P11|F expand your knowledge and stimulate the mind. ff Broaden your experience, meet our faculty and keep your program moving forward with OSU this summer. non^dye seelonj students... J? Jhf* Make the most of your summer by ||HGfF continuing your ■jBar education at OSU. Choose from more than ^ M 1000 courses and enjoy If the relaxed atmosphere, W special events, and W numerous opportunities f that await you. rroje55ionai5... Workshops and JsIllF mini-courses make ^IpF" summer an ideal time to enhance your ||f professional credentials W — or take your career in a r different direction by learning something new. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY oregonstate.edu/summer * (541) 737-1470 * e-mail: summer.session@orst.edu The registration fee is $10 to en ter either contest, and $20 for a dis counted lift ticket. Spectators pay $32 for a lift ticket, Rogers said. On Feb. 23, the team’s first year of competition will continue with the third annual Windells Timberline Pro Am Classic Series at Mt. Hood’s Timberline Lodge. The next day, the team will trek to Mt. Hood Meadows for the “Ja maican Days” competition. Many of the members on the team are familiar with the sport but have never competed before, Fabricant said. “There’s a big range in ability lev el,” Fabricant said. “We really want to encourage all those (nonexperi enced) people, because in three years they could become one of our top competitors. The club is an in cubation opportunity for the team.” Price said there’s a hierarchy of competitions for those seeking to be national champions. “It’s just like any other collegiate athletic,” Price said. “You start at regionals, which are usually held in Washington, and you move up from there.” Price and Fabricant both agreed the snowboard team isn’t ready to tackle national competition. “It’s a goal,” Fabricant said. “That’s what we’re building toward. Maybe next year. ” E-mail reporter Marcus Hathcockat marcushathcock@dailyemerald.com. rainbow optics prescription glasses frame & lenses complete sen missing. 3 EUGENE LOCATIONS coupon expires January 31, 2002 CAMPUS WESTSIDE SHELDON 766 East 13th Ave. 1740 West 18th Ave. 2540 Willakenzie Rd. 343-3333 343-5555 484-9999 MORE SCHOOL SPIRIT THAN A CHEERLEADING SQUAD