Corvallis Gazette-Times du lieu suivant : Corvallis, Oregon • 9

Gatette-Times, Corvallis, Tuesday, )une 1971 9 Three Corvallis For Special Session Councilmen Calling the church has" been at its of the zoning ordinances." present location for many Under the city charter, years, said "granting of the. special meetings mav be variance would alleviate a called either by the mayor or hardship which would be by three of the nine coun- created by strict application cilmen. begins "when the council accepts the mintues. The church is requesting the special meeting to avoid a delay in beginning construction of a remodeling project. If Wednesday's meeting fails to attract a quorum, the council will accept the minutes of the board meeting at its regular June 7 meeting, making it June 17 before the board's decision officially stands.

As approved by the board, the church building would non-conforming to the city's zoning ordinance by having an insufficient number of off-street parking places, parking in the side yard, and a 15-foot extension into the required-front yard setback. Virgil Freed, church trustee, appeared before the 'board at the May 20 meeting and reported that develop ment plans for the new building began in 1969. The parking standards were revised in May 1970. Chris Jeppsen, architect, told the board he had obtained approval from the city's building inspector in April 1970 for the project. The board granted1 the appeal, saying there- are "exceptional and extraordinary circumstances" involved with the property and the project: The board said the variance is "required to preserve its right to develop the property in conformance with the development standards of the zoning ordinance." The proposed project would provide -for a new sanctuary, with the existing sanctuary to be remodeled as a meeting room.

The board, pointing out that Tuesday 5:00 to 8:30 IHITEStDE SHOWTIMES WEEKNIGHTS GEN. ADM. 1.50 Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs 1TKEATRB mm The story nf a man nrhn Three Corvaljis city councilmen have notified City Manager C. Dean Smith that they are calling a special meeting of the council for Wednesday to accept the Board of Appeals minutes from its meeting of May 20. The request for the special meeting was made by the First Baptist Church, 110 NW 9th which was granted a zone variance by the board at the May 20 meeting.

Agreeing to call the special session were Councilmen William McClenaghan, Dave Oliver and Charles Wilson. Smith said the council would meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the council chambers at city hall. The minutes will be accepted by the council if at least five members of the council are present. However, Smith stressed that council acceptance of minutes doesn't indicate approval of the- Board of Appeals' decision.

The council may, if an appeal of the decision is made within 10 days, reverse the board's decision. The 10-day appeal period took the law frit-ft Vile Anm 1 Pork Chop Suey Fried Shrimp Fish Fingers Egg Foo Yung Fried Chicken Plus a wide selection of salads and desserts 1.79 BEVERAGE (Children 10e" a year uivv ma vw finger! 3 CHEROKEE -BRIGADE PRODUCTION SUPPORT 1 KXX- VOUR mum I'M IV V. ft ibih COLOR by Deluu United Artists Junior Group Golf Lessons Ag 12 to 14 Sarin of 4 1-hour leuohs $5 Classes forming now. Sat, June 5th Tues, June 1 5 Wed, June 16 Thurt, June 17 Fri, June 18 West Hills Par 3 2 miles this side of Albany on Hwy 20 Ed Bennett, Pro Vanity! TlieSre OPEN 6:45 i4y J. 1 A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION STEAK DINNER! Top Sirloin Steak Baked Potato Coffee or Tea Afro Display 1 Muk bfELMtR BE.RNSTEIN PnwumM.J FRANKOVICH I 5 ftwctui ty GEORGE SCHAtf COLOR Irom Cdumto Piclmw 1 This is a sampling of some 250 pieces of African sculpture from the Congo.

Bottom are a brass and copper-plated reli- from the de Havenon collection to be shown at the Museum quary figure from Gabon, a ceremonial mask and a terra of African Art in Washington. Top, from left, are an orna- cotta memorial head, both from the Ivory Coast. (AP) mented mask, a ceremonial mask and a cubistic figure, all 25 Wednesday Only! Review OPEN 6:45 served in our OSU Student Art Show Impressive dining room or in the By SAUNDRA DONALDSON shouts with activity and ideas. In a more serious vein, the II1V mmGHTlESTMUnONPlCTURiOFALil Amber Room 2200 NW NINTH ST. SWING tOON OPEN 6 aa to 9 MHER 00 OPIN II mnlMmm show isn't all a merry sideshow.

The jewelry and silver work are delicately exquisite, 1 I wrote glowingly of last year's OSU art student exhibit. This year I'll have to employ flashing neons To say the, least, the exhibit in Fairbanks Gallery through June 11 is impressive. Without picking up details, the viewer gets the immediate reaction of excitement, an exploding vitality! The works are not only fine art, but entertainment as well. One does not walk into a quiet inner sanctum of beauty worship. Instead, the gallery fairly Art has quite literally jumped from the walls to the center of the room.

It stands up or hangs from the ceiling. It is three dimensional and dramatically assertive. It is' serious and funny and whimsical and is graceful and delicate, sometimes weird and awkward. Above all, most of the work is well done, well thought out and completed with deliberate skill. Only in the traditional drawings and paintings does Night 1 one recognize the obvious neophytes, Painting isn't what it- used to be.

Not when it emerges as a velvet table with cloth food, or a velvet violin or a machine that doesn't do anything. How would you classify a little fir-lined glass box that vibrates and bounces around sequins? You can't always be certain if you are in a carnival fun-hour or an art gallery. It is a mixed media celegration that invites you to touch or laugh or admire or wonder. Banality and technology are the subjects of much modern art. But as this show, demonstrates, they are tolerable and even fun when a touch of non-sensical whimsy is added.

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