_et al
Workshop scheduled
The Center for Displaced Homemakers/Widowed Services will
offer a new workshop September 5-19.
The program is the first in a series of monthly workshops covering
subjects such as values clarification, communication skills, confidence
building, time budgeting, self-discovery, and planning for the future.
A ‘‘displaced homemaker” is defined as a once-dependent spouse
whose family income has ceased.
They are usually middle-aged women who have contributed many
years to maintaining a home and suddenly find themselves ‘‘displaced”
through widowhood, divorce, or other loss of family income, without
federal income security programs or state aid. They are often subject to
discrimination in seeking employment because of age, sex and lack of
recent work.
Existing job programs are not geared to displaced homemakers
and isolated homemakers are often unaware of the resources available
within their community.
Classes will be held on a daily basis beginning at 9:00 a.m. Sept. 5.
The next session will not be given until Oct. 2. Enrollment is limited. For
more information, call 686-4220. The fee is negotiable.
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Hast 2
Carnival sets
children’s stage
theater classic
A children’s theater classic,
Charlotte Chorpenning's “The
Emperor’s New Clothes,’’ will be
presented by the Carnival Theatre
Aug. 8 to 11.
The production will feature stu
dent performers who are attend
ing Carnival Theatre’s summer
high school apprentice program. It
will be directed by Jim Lundstrom,
former artistic director of the Utah
Shakespearean Players and doc
toral candiate in theatre.
The story retells a well-known
children’s fairytale in which a
greedy adviser cheats the Em
peror, and is later uncovered
when the Emperor parades
through the city and the greedy
minister fails to see the Emperor's
magic new clothes.
Performances will begin at 11
a.m. on Aug. 8, 9 and 10 and at 7
p.m. on Aug. 11 under the tent at
Carnival Theatre.
Tickets for all performances are
now on sale at the theater box of
fice. General admission is $1.
Special group rates are available
for groups of 25 or more persons.
The box office is open from 12
noon to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 12 noon to 9 p.m.
on production nights. For ticket in
formation, call 686-4191.
Correction
Tuesday’s Emerald in
correctly gave operating
hours for the University
Food-Op. The correct hours
are 10:30 to 6 p.m. week
days, and Saturdays from
12 noon to 6 p.m.
PEANUTS
b\ Charles M Sri
JOE PI MA66I0 NEVER
COMPLAINED ABOUT PUMN6
SALL ON A HOT PAY I
ONE OF THE 6REATEST
OUTFIELDERS WHO EVER
LIVED, TWAT'5 WHO!
Five operas slated
Opera lovers will have the opportunity to hear four of Eugene's
finest singers perform selections from five well-known operas at Beall
Hall Saturday.
Featured performers will be soprano Mari Jo Tynon, mezzo
soprano Sharon Wilson, tenor Guy Aydelott and baritone Neil Wilson.
Each has appeared in several Eugene Opera productions.
Tynon recently auditioned for and won a place at the Zurich Opera's
International Center. She performed in Yugoslavia last Fall and will be
performing in Spain and Wales as well as Switzerland in the coming
year.
Neil Wilson, music professor has performed widely in the Northwest
and in Europe. Last spring he won acclaim for his portrayal of Don
Giovanni in the production by Eugene Opera.
“An Evening of Opera” will feature selections from Cosi Fan Tutte
and The Magic Flute (Queen of the Night areas) by Mozart, Lucia di
Lammermoor (The Mad Scene and Cavatina) by Donizetti, Tales of
Hoffman by Offenbach and Rigoletto by Verdi. The scenes will be
staged and played in costume. Singing will be in the original German
and Italian. The selections chosen are among the most challenging
pieces written for sopranos, according to George Hutto, organizer of the
event.
The singers will be accompanied by a 30-piece orchestra directed by
George Hutto and by Pat Eysenbach, Cheryl Aydelott, Quade Winter
and Larry Evans, bass.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets, available at the door, are
$2.50 for general admission and$1.50 for students and senior citizens.
proQram (c°nt|nuedfr°m page
the job training, Loughary said,
particularly young people and
women who need "significant
work experience.”
Approximately 35-40 agencies
are served by UYA he said, ad
ding that the unique thing about
the program is not the service but
the developmental aspect of
placements since students make
specific contributions to develop
mental aspect of placements
since students make specific con
tributions to develop programs
within community agencies.
The benefits of the program
have been proven by positive
feedback from placement agen
cies, according to Maureen Sle
vin, a UYA volunteer and CSPA
senior. Slevin is working to de-^^
velop community schools through
Madison Jr. High in Santa Clara
and says that a year out in the
community is better experience
than just a three-month three
month placement. “You have time
to pour yourself into it and see the
results.”
Slevin says that 53 percent of
UYA students are hired by their
placement agency or other com
munity agencies upon graduation.
“That’s because the community
recognizes the value of the de
velopment of new programs and
the expansion of old ontes.” oho
added. Only 5 percent of the stu
dents drop out from UYA, accord
ing to Slevin.
According to Runyan, funding
was a problem last year until let
ters from community agencies
were sent and the administration
“came up with the extra money —
$10,000 over what they would
have given," part of which was
Runyan's salary as grant director.
“It’s a good program,” Albrechd^
says. “If we had the money,1
there’s no doubt we’d fund it. We
don’t have enough things like
that .” He adds “We re continuing
to look for the money.”
briefs
LECTURES
Daryl Faulds, doctoral candidate, will give his
final oral presentation on "Generalized Recombi
nation in Bacteriophage Lambda" today at 3 p.m. in
Room 317 Science III Tea will be outside Room
317 at 2:45 p.m.
MEETINGS
The Campus Zen FeHowshp will meet tor medi
tation today at noon Introductory instruction will be
offered to newcomers at 11:30 a m Ftoom to be
posted
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