Performing Arts BROWN BAG CONCERTS Noon, 75 lincoln Hall, Free. Feb. 11 Susan SI. John. soprano; Pam Burrell, flute; Ellen Porler, piano Feb. 13 John Short tenor; Dennis Montgomery, baritone feb. 18 DeimQ5. Piano Quartet Uame McClell.m. violin; Judith Bokor, viola; Mary Ellis Dinsmore, cello; Jay Hanagin, planOI Feb. 20 PSU Clarinet Ensemble Feb. 25 A Ponland Opera Preview, "The MarriagE' of Figaro" Feb. 27 PSU Madrigals Mar. 4 Cordelia Wikarski.MiedeJ, celio, Artist-in·Residence from Un!v. 01 Pugel Sound Mar. 6 Composition Students of Bryan Johanson Mar. 11 SIan Stanford. clarinet Mar.13 Jazz: Cam Newton, Michael Scud, Rob Thomas fRIENOS OF CHAMBER MUSIC MINI SERIES 8 pm, Lincoln Hall Aud. S I0 genera l. $6 students; call 229·4440. Mar. 27 Muir String Quartet May 7 Tilkacs String Quartet PIANO RECITAL SERIES 8 pm, lincoln Hall Aud. $10 general, S8.50 PSU faculty, staff, !>r. adults, $f).50 students. Mar. 18 Anton Kuertl, Vienna· born Canadian artist, student of HOf!>LO'o'\'ski & Serktn. GUITAR SERIES 8 pm, lincoln Hall Aud. $6 general: $-l students & H. adults. Mar. 8 los Angeles Guilar Quintet May 17 Bryan Joh,lnson with Tom Svoboda CONTEMPORARY DANCE SERIES 8 pm, Lincoln Hall Aud. <unless o t h e l W i ~ noted!. Call 229·4440 for tickets: $8 general. $7 students, Sf. adults (e);Cepl for May performance). Mar. 11 Karoll.' Armitage Apt. 10-12 The C o m p a n ~ ' We Keep May 15-17 Branhlav lomich (Shattuck Studio Theater, room 112, $6 general. $5 students, Sf. adult5l CABARET/THEATER ARTS COMMITIEE Noon, Smith Center's Parkway Commons North. Free. fi!b. 19 "looking Up," videotape of a day in the life of a handicapped student from PSU Mar. 5 Comedian Robert Jenkins Mat. 12 Highland bagpipes of Clan Madey THEATER ARTS Thurs., 7 pm; Fri., Sat., 8 pm lincoln lIall Aud. $5 general; $3.50 students, I>SU faculty. staff. Sf. adult!>. Call 229·4440. Feb. 14- "As You like It," Shakespearean comedy M,n.l Apr. 25· "The Country Wife," c o m e d ~ ' by Wm. May 10 Wycherly Sports WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 7:30 pm, PSU'!o mam gym. $3 adults, $2 sludents & children. (·Mountain West Conference Game) feb. IS Eastern Washmgton· feb. 28 Univer!>lty of Idaho· Mar. 1 BoiS(> StateO Mar. 4 University of Washmgton Visual Arts GAllERY 299 8 am-5 pm, Mon.-Fri., 299 Neuberger Hall, Free. feb. 10-28 Exchange exhibition between painTing students from PSU & Univ. of NEvada Mat. 3·21 Watercolor by Barl Morse, Arl Dept., Univ. of Arizona unMAN GALLERY '2·4 pm, Mon.-Fri.. 250 Smilh Center. Free. Feb. 3-27 Pamtings by David McCosh WHITE GALLERY 8 am-8 pm, Mon.-Fri., 2nd floor sooth Smith Center. Free. Fi!b. 3·27 Cartoons by Callahan CALLAHAN r;==- -:r:."t-r!,1XI1! Jrl'f"...X'" ~ ~ ~ 1 l ~ ® r o i l A O ~ A . ;-, ~ f A ~ r ; l ~ " uulO l " ~ U .b::= , . ~ ~ U \ ____ ... WOMEN'S UNION FILMS Free. Call 229-4452 for delalls. Feb.13 "Choosing Children," 2·):)0 pm, 323 Smith Center Feb. 19 "New Relations: 1\ Film About Falher!> & Sons:' 2-):30 pm, 329 Smith Center Feb. 27 "All My Babic:.: A Midwife's Story," 1 :30-3 pm. 290 Smith Center Mar. 3 "The Emerging Woman," 12·1:30 pm, 133 Smith Center NORTHWEST QUILTERS SHOW 10 .1m-6 pm, Smith Center Ballroom (third noor). $1.25 general, 751[ students, sr. adullS. Mar. 23-30 Displays, demonstrallons, slides. Call 252-263& for derails. Campus Notes Feb. 17 Washington's Birthday o b s e ~ . Classified staff (only) holiday. The UOIverSily ie; open. Mar.3-14 Spnng rerm advance registration. Mar. 20 Mar. 31 Apt. 1 May 26 Winter commencement General registration, spring term. Evening classes bEg'n Day clasre begin. Also, sr. adults register on a no tUilion, no credit, ~ I ) a c e available basis WIth Sr. Adult learning Center, 101 Francis Manor. 229-4739/3952. Memorial O.lY Hohday. The Univer..ity i ~ dosed. Lectures VISITING SCHOLARS LECTURE SERIES Noon, 338 Smith Center, Free. Call 229-4928. Feb. 20 "The Scientist a ~ Moral Exemplar," David Hollinger, History of Science, Univ. of Michigan Feb. 27 "American Engineers: New Proie:.sionals in the Age of Industrialism," Steven Meyer, Historv of Science and Technology, Illinois Institute of Technology Apr. 3-4 ''The Influence of Mathematics on Philosophical Method, I and II," Ted Humphrey, Director, Honors, A r i ~ o n a Srare Un;v. May "The Professions of Science in America: Their Ambivalent History," Daniel Kevles, History of Science and Technology, California Institute of Technology. (Call for specific date.) GEOGRAPHY lECTURES 3:30 pm, 418 Cramer Hall, Free. Feb. 12 "Limnology of Volcanic Lakes: Crater lake National Park & Spirit lake," Douglas larsen, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Portland Feb. 19 "Demographic Problems of Mullinational Yugoslavia," Ziatko Pepeonik, Univ. of Zagreb, Yugoslavia Feb. 26 "Worlds of Experience: Experiential learning Theory & Practice," Douglas Robertson, liberal ArlS Division, Marylhurst College FOREIGN LANGUAGES & LIT. LECTURES I pm, 462 Neuberger Hall, Free. Call 229·3522. Feb. 12 "Thousand Y e a ~ of Russian Culture" (with slides), Sandra Rosengrant. Russian section Feb. 19 "Peter the Great: Russia and the West." Carolyn Wilbeger, French secllon Feb. 26 "Green PolilJcs in rhe Federal Republic of Germany," Karin Herrmann, German section Molt. S "Karen Blixen - lsak Dinesen." Inger O.sen. German section Mar. 12 "The Non-Russian lands of the USSR," Tom Poulsen. Geography Dept. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES LECTURES Noon, 53 Cramer Hall, Free. Call 229·3455. Feb. 12 "S'lId: The Politics of Scholarship," Michael Reardon, History & H o n o ~ Program feb. 19 "Urban Development." George Cabello. Foreign languages & lit. Dept. feb. 26 "History of the Oevelopmenl of Uruguay," Raul Martinez, OiL, International Student Services WOMEN'S UNION LECTURE 12-1:30 pm, 294 Smith Center, Free. F ~ b . 24 "Oregon laws of Special Interest to Women," Elaine Englstadl. PSU legal Services Special Events PSU's BIRTHDAY PARTY 8 pm 'iii midnight, Smith Center Ballroom, $15 per person; call 229-4911. Feb_ 28 With Paul linnman, Brian Bressler. the PSU Alumni AII·Star Band. & Gene Reynolds, auctioneer. PSU Perspective, Wincer '986 I page 15
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