COASTER Portland State's popular summer stock company. The Coaster Theater, opens its thirteenth season at Cannon Beach on Julv 3. Four plays are on rhos year's scned-ie teatur ng a pa r of g,est an sls from tPlevlslon lllms and Broadway Last year was the first season in Which the Coaster added professional guest stars and they proved very popular. according to director Jack Featheringili. Featheringill says negotiations for the comino season are neariv com- became the Broadway musical "Walking Happy." "The Unexpected Guesl," by Agatha Christie. July 22-26. July 29- Aug. 2. A pandora's box of suspictons and intrigues, climaxed w~ththat final Chrlstle punch. "All the Way Home," by Tad Mosei, Aug. 5-9, 12-16. Winner of both the Pulitzer Prize and Crttlc's Circle Award, a moving dramatiza- tton of James Agee's "A Death in the Family." "The Torch-Bearers." bv Georae pieted wit; two artlsts a prominent Kelly Aug 19-23 26-30 ~ / l ertot&s Portland-born actress and an actor antlcs of a 1920s amateur theatrical currently working in the film "Annie." troupe. The four plays selected for this Information about tickets for this summer's season at Cannon Beach year's Coaster Theater presen- and their running dates are: tations may be obtained from the "Hobron'o Choice," by Harold University's Theater Arts Depart- Brighouse, July 3-5.8-12.15.19. The ment In mld-May. vigorous Lancashire comedy which For those who have the An exciting canoelkayak trip on travel itch, exciting trips to Europe, the Yukon River in Northwestern Asia and Canada are among those Canada in June will feature spec- being offered this summer through tacular scenery with abundant PSU's Alumni Office. wildlife. The tour will be led by David "SALZBURG SUMMER MUSIC McGowan ('69 MS), an experienced FESTIVAr highlights two trips to river guide. The cost of $1,275 per Austria this summer. The flrst tour oerson includes atr travel. canoes leaves Seattle on August 10 for the and camplng equ~pment,food,anda world famous festival and includes a one year membershtp In Diamond three-day stay in Vienna. The 12-day Tooth Gertie's Saloon Association. tour is oriced at $1.495. The second John Eliot Allen. PSU professor option.'ieaving August 11, totals 14 days and ~nciudesslde trips to Munich and Vienna for $1,695. "LONDON PLUS EUROPEA LA CARTE is a one-week excursion to London with s ~ d etrip options to visit England. Scotland. Britain. Ireland. Portugal, Italy. Greece, Crete. and Dubrovnic. Yugosiavla. Faresfor the first tour, June 15-30, begln at $1,179. Offered again Sept. 21 to Oct. 6, the fares wlll start at $1,069. "CHINA 1981" features a 16-day guided tour of Chlna wlth Dr. Hwan HSU.PSU professor emeritus of physics and a natlve of China. The tour will include vislts to the cities of Peklng. Sian, Soochow, Shanghai. Hanchow and Kweliin, olus four davs emeritus, will provide a geologist's commentary durlng a one-day journey through the beautiful Columbia River Gorge thls spring. The bus trip wili leave Portland Saturday. April 25 at 8 a.m.. with a stop enroute at the Columbia Gorge Hotel in Hood River for a farm house brunch. The return trip from The Dalles IS across the river via the Washington route. The prlce of $37.50 ~nciudestransportatlon. lunch. and a copy of Dr. Alien's book, The Magnificent Gateway. TWOraft trlps being offered to alumni in May and June feature recreation In Central and Eastern Oregon for three days each. An easy 50 mile drift trio on the Upper John ~ ~ in Toryo an0 dong ~ o n g~hefare'ls Day Rfver,pro;ld!ng spectacular 53.850 for tnetr~pwn.ch departs May vfews of the h gn Eastern Oregon 2 and returns May 22 country w I, rdn Tnursday tnrough Sunday. May 14-17. The cost of $94.50 per person includes round trip transportatlon, equipment ren- tal, and meals. The raft trip on the Upper Deschutes River begins as a leisurely float over 50 miles from Warm Springs to Shearers Falls. where participants wili run the rapids The trlp will run Saturday through Monday. June 13-15, and w ~ icl ost $89.50 per person. Space is st111available on all ex- cept the China trip. For more infor- matlon and reservations, contact the Alumni Office. 229-4948. Session Catalogs for Portland State University's Summer Sesslon classes are now available. Advance reoistration has beaun and con- tlnues untd Frloaf .une 5 Early reglstrat on IS advlsed slnce enroll- ment 1s on a t rst-come 1rst-served basis, More than 600 courses are available at PSU this summer. Offerings include 15 foreign languages and eight overseas study programs, as well as a variety of courses taught by vlsiting professors from international and national points. Formal admission is not required to attend Summer Session classes. and out-of-state and foreign students pay the same tuitlon as Oregon residents. Diligent students ftnd that Summer Session offers flexibtlttv of schedulino which allows tnem to acce.erate tne r programs. accor0,ng lo Charles M Wb te Summer Sesslon d rector Eight-week courses begin on June 22 or 23, and end on August 14. However, many classes (ranging in length from two days to 12 weeks) begin on various dates throughout the summer, to make it easier for students to plan course work around other activities. To begin advance registration. those interested may fill out the course request form included In the center of the Summer Session catalog, and return it before advance registration ends on June 5. Catalogs may be obtained at the Registration and Records wlndow in PSU's Neuberger Hall (SW Broad- way between Harrison and Hall streets), or requests to mail the catalog may be made by calling the Summer Session office at 229-4081. Cancer research In food, and particularly in cooked con!,nued f-om page 1 meat, weren't even published until Wlfe and two children do not eat 1978, it is fair to call lt a new area Of hamburgers along wlth bacon, such scientific inquiry. as in bacon-buroers. Vithavathil is ''As far as I know." says concerned aoout the cancer-ca,s,ng Vitnayath~i tnere are aboLt four polenr8a when n trltps lrom the groups here In the b S an0 one tn bacon and mdtaqen c compounds Japan whom we know are actlvely from the beef lnferact with stomach involved in similar research: acid Vithavathirs motivatlons for con- ~. V ewed from another perspectve, ouct~ng.th,scomp.ex research are V tnayath I says. "smoke condensate two-fold 'In thls type of lnvest ga- from Ionel claarette has 401 aoout ton, even .I 4 dodn't nave any six timesthe (mutagenic) activity you applications, just to find out what is find in one well-done hamburger. happening chemically gives you That Is a littie bit like mixing apples enough satisfactlon." he feels. "But and oranges, but still by the (Ames) it's doubly satisfying to know that test system, that's about how much maybe some of these findings would vou are talkino about." have some beneficial effect to , ~~ since the f12tscientific papers on Society." researching mutagenic compounds
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