Bike path construction
will keep
wheeling
onward
Bike traffic patterns in the west
campus area will be improved with
the addition of marked lanes this
summer, but things will get worse
Maude Kerns offers exhibits, classes
Classes for adults, teen-agers and children, two workshops and
several different exhibits will be offered this summer by Maude Kerns
Art Center, located at 1910 E. 15th Ave.
Registration for classes is going on until July 2, and most classes
begin June 28 and end Aug. 20. Some classes are only four weeks long.
Early registration is urged.
Several new classes complement this summer’s offerings in
ceramics, textiles, photography, jewelry, basketry and non-!oom weav
ing, drawing and painting, print making and stain glass.
One of the new classes is Backyard Glazes. Students will learn to
recognize and utilize local glaze resources such as egg shells and
bones. ’
Another new class will be Rug Tapestry and Frame Loom. Stu
dents will build their own looms, spin yam from wool and weave tapes
tries that they design.
Several different children’s classes are also offered in ceramics,
weaving, drawing and painting and creative theater arts.
Prices for the classes range from $11 to $34. Non-members are
charged $3 more per class. Membership fee is $10 a year for an adult,
and members are entitled to discounts on services and supplies.
The first of two major workshops will be a watercolor workshop
conducted by La Verne Krause, a University professor in fine arts, June
28, 29 and 30.
The second workshop will be a figure study workshop by Mark
Kirkwood from Moscow, Idaho. This oil painting workshop, scheduled
for July, is funded through a grant from the Oregon Arts Commission.
Several different shows will be presented free to the public during
the summer. An exhibit of Egyptian tapestry by the Children of Harrania
is now on display until June 27 in the main gallery. Also featured now in
the Mezzanine gallery is color photography by Paul Neevel.
In the Rental Sales Gallery, watercolor landscapes by Sylvia Seder
are being shown through July 4. And in the Gift Shop, puppets by Joan
Gratz, a University graduate student in architecture, are on display.
Gratz’s puppets were recently featured with a front-page story on the
Oregon primary in the Eugene Register-Guard.
Five other exhibits are scheduled for July and August, presenting
the art forms of collage, painting, pottery, printing and scupture.
After a vaction from August 23 to September 6, the center will open
with an early fall showing on September 9 of the Primitive Arts of New
Guinea, the Ruth Ruff collection and woodcuts by Jane Gehring.
by Anne Kern
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13th & Kincaid
bookstore
Page 12 Section B
before they get better for bikers on
the Ferry Street Bridge.
A bikeway now under construc
tion will run from the footbridge
north of Franklin Boulevard to
Ferry Street Bridge on the south
bank of the Willamette River. Wil
dish Construction is paving the
bridge-to-bridge strip while Merlin
Stam works on ramps from Alton
Baker Park onto the bridge.
Fences have already gone up
around construction at Alton
Baker and when the bridge work
starts, bikers will have to stay on
the west side and walk their bikes
most of the summer.
In the west campus area, bicy
cle lanes will be painted along the
west side of Alder Street from 18th
Avenue to Franklin Boulevard and
along the east edge of that street
from 18th to 13th Avenue. Thir
teenth Avenue will also get paths,
with stripes on both sides of the
street from Patterson to Kincaid
Street providing two-way traffic for
bikers. A line of planters will pro
tect the bike lane running against
auto traffic between Alder and
Kincaid on that strip.
East of campus, bike routes will
be painted on Agate Street from
19th to 24 th Avenue, complement
ing a section of painted-on lanes
from 13th to 19th Avenue on that
street.
Some groung cutting is under
way further east at the end of 15th
Avenue where a path will let bikes
go around the Hendricks Park hilly
area without venturing onto Frank
lin Boulevard. The lane will con
nect 15th with Riverview Street on
the east side of the hill.
by Phil Waldstein
O /_
IP&tenUcU
-dtmtt: ?2 /wi4<xh&
Increase:
Self-Affirmation
Self-Determination
Self-Actualization
Empathy
Friday: June 24
(Also July 24 and
July 31)
Saturday: June 25
Call: 688-1006 for
further information
$24.00
Matches
don't start
forest fires.
Monday, June 21, 1976