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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1966)
1Upward Bound' Grant Approved WASHINGTON, DC.—Approv al of $23(1,1109 grant by the Office of Economic Opportunity to ex pand the University's “Upward Hound” program thin coming year has been reported from Washing ton, D.C., Monday by Hep. Rob ert Duncan (D-Ore.) The money will be used to bring 79 disadvantaged high school graduates to the univor | sily, give them intensive help this summer, then “phase” them into regular university classes. The program is intended to demonstrate that students from low-income backgrounds can be academically successful in col ( lege if given sufficient prepara-1 tion in advance. The university operated a sim- j liar program this past year and will build the new program on some of its findings. Arthur Pearl, University pro fessor of education and newly named director of the campus Upward Hound program, said next year's students will include about 30 continuing on from this year, plus 40 or 45 students drawn from high schools around the slate. Included will be children of migrant workers, Indians, Ne groes, and other children of poor rural and urban families. The money will be used to sup Draft Quota Up in August Oregon’s draft quota for Au gust will be 237, compared to 109 for July and 123 for June, Sprague Carter, state draft di rector, announced Friday. The national quota for Au gust is 32,(MX) men Oregon also has orders to deliver 10 doctors to the serv ices before the end of July. This quota is being filled with interns so far as possible. r port a summer program of college level studies for the group, plus supplemental financial assistance after the students enter regular university classes next fall. The grant Is in addition to $05,(HX) previously awarded the University to oiler a summer pro gram for 75 11th grade high school youths, who will return to their regular classes at the end of the summer. This program will he intended to help compensate for academ ic deficiencies on the part of the high school students and to stim ulate their interest and motiva tion to attend college when they graduate from high school. Women's PE Sessions Offered fourteen workshops, ranging from contemporary and folk dance to a gymnastics session for high school girls, are being of fered in physical education for women at the University this summer. Seven guest faculty members, including a dance artist and choreographer from New York, and a first alternate on a U S. Olympic team, will join resident faculty of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea tion to present the workshop. All of the sessions, except the workshop for high school girls, are scheduled from Monday to July 8. Workshops offered include ten nis, one for teachers of intermedi ate skill and another for learning advanced playing tactics; gymnas tics for both beginning and ad 30 YEARS OF FUN CRAMMED INTO 90 HILARIOUS MINUTES! THE GREATEST COMEDIANS AT THEIR FUNNIESTI Film That Brings Back The Belly Laugh! DIM AI*o—Julia Andrews—Dick Van Dyke waiTnm»icvXl.-f>v7 Mary ft>ppins Technicolor® Need We Say More HURRY ENDS THURSDAY vanced performers; contemporary dance for men and women; two in track and field, scheduled at different times; basketball and badminton for teachers; folk dance for men and women; and a working laboratory for develop ment of teaching aids. Thirty high school girls with a special interest and some talent in gymnastics will participate in the special gymnastics session July 11 to 15. Mrs. Carolyn Osborn Bowers of Ohio State University will be guest faculty member for the week of intensive instruction. She was a participant in competi tive gymnastics from 1956 to 1964, first alternate on the 1960 Olympic team, and qualified for the 1964 Olympic trials. I* Oil t*00D OH it ?l «D *(!*!(» fuel if *ft.| iPtlHC.Mll b npivEiii Open 8 p.m.—Show Dusk Children Under 12—Free All Color Program JAMES STEWART MAUREEN O'HARA IN THE RARE BREED PLUS McHALE'S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE Joe Flynn and Tim Conway PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS1' • Parking Rules To Be Enforced i All summer students must reg ister their vehicles with the Phys ical Plant in the business office in Emerald Hall or at the Physical Plant. Summer students are only au thorized to park in lots designat-' ed “summer students.” Those vehicles parked in spaces reserved for state vehicles, dis abled persons, any other space reserved by license number, fire lanes, parked in such a manner as to disrupt the normal flow of traffic, parked so as to consti tute a hazard, or parked on land scaped areas will be towed away at the expense of the operator. Phone 689-0445 Open 8 p.m.—Show at Dusk ENDS TUESDAY Judith Sophia Loren and Peter Finch PLUS Academy Award Winner A PATCH OF BLUE SIDNEY POITIER SHELLEY WINTERS STARTING WEDNESDAY AND NOW MIGUEL Michael Ansara & Pat Carter | ALSO WILD WILD WINTER Jay and the Americans Beau Brummels 1 TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Come See Us First! 5% CASH DISCOUNT "JUST A FEW STEPS FURTHER" CAMPUS BOOKSTORE THE VALLEY'S LARGEST PRIVATE BOOKSTORE 877 E. 13th Above Bill Baker's Phone 343-4082
