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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1972)
SINCE I860 T)at| A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR CITY CHILDREN Ages 2 to 10 years fishing hiking • swimming lessons pony rides arts and crafts TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED TO OUR 5 ACRE SITE BROCHURES MAILED 3995 MARCOLA RD UPON REQUESTCALL 747-5532SPRINGFIELD I 1« BANANA SPLIT SALE $ Thursday Buy one at the regular qj ^ y JilllA 22 Pr*ce, 9et th© *®cond f°r I ' .- 13th t Hilyard Store* | Dairy Queen (Only) Tor O9900 Dr-iy fcmr*rk» •» pubttftord vvwviav tofowgo > f dry du**ng for v<not* »f*> c*t rpt «ur<ng **rm mm3 %jk r»»or« Or* urn rod K)v» »*mr\ *frnt» cX* >og \uinmr \n\-or by »o* I »»'r* rui tkv»r<3 0« 0*(«\ hM\ r* l>T*.*r*\ *y OI 0*90" V*to*H>i>ryy poytror or»d r« f u9**>* 0*90*' ♦’•03 Sub%<r.o«on rr**% i\ I Un.vtfV'y o* 0*90<> \ti«deo* rod i^u«v \*r»« wbv.i p*.or» ir’t'N *< r t\rvro o*» r*«'v»r> i ot>»r rt ’> o*»*»***' ,r»r k "r* r>o r*vj **e AilK) a«x> me Emera»<f and me Un.vervty adm n.%»r a I.on Toe ra»e of meve wO«f.piiom \ appro*.ma»e*v MOO pe« >ea» III I Vpeoa* wo«r,pt.om tor pervon* o©« •»vi^ieo >n category it ) are *va>iaO*e a* a »a»e Of MOper year ft 00 per at adem,< yea' .•op iJ 10 per term OIIBeiy ia*K» ai POetpv Genera* Manager EMU displays Indian art exhibit The Contemporary Indian Art Exhibit, 1972, an invitational exhibition of works by 12 Native American artists, will be on display in the EMU Art Gallery at the University today through July 9. The exhibit was organized by the Ethnic Studies Program at Central Washington State College, Ellensburg, Wash. It was first on exhibition at Central Washington State and is now on tour of 14 galleries throughout the Pacific Northwest. Recital slated for Sunday University student Barbara Garratt, mezzo-soprano from Westpoint, Iowa, will give a recital Sunday, at 7.30 p.m. in the Music School Recital Hall. There is no charge. She received her Master of Arts degree in music from the University in 1970 and is now working on her Master’s degree in theatre. Her selections will include “Seven Spanish Folk Songs,” by Manuel de Falla, and selections from Henry Purcell, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, and others. ASUO to sponsor child care workshop The ASUO Child Care and Development Center, CCDC, is spon soring an orientation workshop Saturday and Sunday for parents, teachers and ESCAPE tutors in order to orient them to the philosophies and techniques for relating to and with children. The objective of the workshop is to meet with the people who will be working with CCDC and to develope outlines for group summer programs. The workshop will be held at Hendricks Park and at tendance is required for ESCAPE tutors. Following is the schedule of events: Saturday 12:00 1:00 p.m. Picnic lunch. 1 00 1:30 p.m. Introduction to CCDC and introduction to the speakers—Kathi Balk, CCDC Coordinator. I 30 2:30p.m. Joan Acker: Discussion of how day care relates to the family. 2:30 2:45 p.m. Break. 2:45 3:45 p m. Ray Lowe: Discussion of how day care relates to the child (and how he relates to his peers,his teachers, and other adults in a center environment). 3:45 4:00 p.m. Break. 4:00 5:00 p m. Mary Harvey and Debbie Helgerson : How to build a child care center environment and program and what kind of equipment to supply in that environment.Picnic dinner; music, fun and games. Sunday 1:30 1:45 p m. Tyann Puckett: Discussion of methods of making the program you develop attainable; methods of evaluating and further developing it along the way. 1:45 2:00 p.m. Break. 2:00 4:00 p.m. Get together with respective teacher tutor group to design summer theme and program. 4:00 6 00 p.m. Picnic. Rep. Owens to teach ‘practical politics’ A seminar in Practical Politics will be offered through the School of Community Service and Public Affairs at the University Summer Session. The purpose of the course is to provide the interested student citizen with practical information to enhance effective involvement in government. The class will be taught by State Representative Leroy Owens and will focus on the State Legislature. The class will be held in 233 Commonwealth and will meet at 8:30 a m., Monday through Thursday. Official degree list available in July Additional copies of the University’s June commencement program will be available next month in the Office of University Relations. The second printing of the program contains the official degree list and is routinely published a few weeks after commencement. A larger number will be published next month in order to handle the requests of those persons who did not receive a copy during the June 11 ceremony. [Community 1 Roundup tickets now on sale All seating for the July 5 opening night performance of the Emerald Empire Roundup has been purchased by Payless Drug Stores, of Eugene and Springfield. Payless will sell opening night tickets in advance sales similar to other roundup performances, but the Payless tickets will be sold at discount prices. Tickets for other performances—priced at $2,50 for general ad mission, $1.25 for children, $5 for box seats, and $3 and $3.25 for reserved seats—are on sale from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Lane County Fairgrounds, seven days a week. The roundup, featuring professional cowboys and cowgirls, will run July 5 to 9 and events include a parade, breakfasts, dances and five rodeo performances Grace Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 17th and Hilyard Street 344-2361 Sunday Worship Services: 3:30 and 11 a.m. Bible Class 9:45 a.m. | Harold J. Qieseke. Pastor Donald Jerke, Campus Pastor