Education’s horizons investigated Geephy is baking a birthday cake Photos by Stuart Stone (Continued from Page 14) tonight in the cafeteria of Lincoln School, 13th and Jefferson. A donation of one dollar is asked. “We also plan to hold pancake breakfasts on Thursday mor nings at Mama’s Home Fried Truck Stop,” Zagorin continued. “This fund-raising idea should materialize in a few weeks.” Numerous educational field trips are on the agenda for Children’s Community School. “Already we’ve visited Mar cola Free School on the coast, and we started the year with a campout at Fall Creek,” she said. Projects planned for the school year include a juvenile justice study, a math resource center, and poetry readings. In a cooperative program with nearby Lincoln School, the two share an annex behind Lincoln. “Children’s Community School uses it for woodworking, crafts, and cooking,” Zagorin said. “We also share Lincoln’s library and hope to have access to its gym. “Most children are enrolled here because of parental ob jections to the public school system,” she remarked. “The parents object to the system as they knew it in the' past, or because of direct experiences in the present.” Different from schools of the past. Children’s Community School’s emphasis is placed on counter-sexism and counter racism. OREGON PRISONER COALITION APPLICATION BEING TAKEN FOR Program Director Any Student Eligible Pick up Application at Room 315 EMU. Deadline Friday, Oct. 5 “This is accomplished by laving as much role reversal as lossible and by avoiding sexist md racist literature,” Zagorin said. The school staff relates to the ■hild as a “whole person” and jrges expression of emotions. “Fights and disciplinary problems are worked out here by talking, and safe ways to express hostility or anger are given,” she added. The children at the school are given encouragement each step of the way “to improve their self concepts,” Zagorin said. Art, Timmy and Billy construct a house GREATEST SELECTION ANYWHERE' 10 PER CENT |CASH DISCOUNTS To Students and Faculty on purchases of $1.00 or more! 1 ART and . the emerald loves you >«d EUGENE VACUUM CLEANER CLINIC The Fabric Store with a Little Bit More ...more service ...more variety ...more quality 27th & Willamette 345-6224 Free Parking - Front-of-Store • Bank Americard H X ii H * 'Mr===ifg (Zutfaruil 0?wcwt Otfotien 7 Sunday 0?il*K 6:30 & *? fc.tK. SWC&t SalinoMt THE GREATEST FILM EVER MADE! ^ " TREMENDOUS ...it FASCINATES... holds you srcutiuunu Simply must be n. r. wotto TELEGRAM and th«SUN Former sprung LEW AYRES LOUIS WOLHEIM from ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S novel Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE I OF GRAPE & GRAIN.. Our Wine of the Week . . . 1 WENTE BROS. GREY RIESLING THIS WEEK $2.10 per fifth with this coupon. (one coupon per person, offer good Fri. 1C - 6 thru Thurs. 10 -12) Wente Bros. Brey Riesling is one of the most popular premium white wines from California. Grown in the Livermore Valley, this mellow wine has a distinguished enough flavor that it is ideal for drinking with only cheese or fruit. A soft, light, fragrant wine with just a touch of sweetness, it is extremely pleasant with seafood and chicken dishes. In our opinion, Wente’s Grey Riesling is the finest Grey Riesling available from California. Stop in for a loaf of bread, a wedge of cheese or a sandwich. 49 W. 29tti OF GRAPE AND GRAIN 10AM - 9PM, SUN 12 - 6 (WILLAMETTE PLAZA)I 686 WINE