Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 20, 1983, Page 4, Image 4

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    Vacation college offers leisure
Join us for lunch!
Don’t let our name fool you.
The once-private rooms of the faculty club’s Collier
House are now open to anyone who is hungry.
Enjoy lunch outdoors on our deck
MODERATELY PRICED SALADS,
SANDWICHES, HOMEMADE SOUP.
The Faculty Club
The Big Yellow House at 13th and University.
11:30-2:00 Weekdays
Banquet facilities available for parties,
wedding receptions, and meetings.
P SI IV
PAvei
774 E. 13th
2nd Floor
Smith Family
Bookstore
LOOKING FOR THE
LOWEST FARES?
Call us and compare.
We offer airline tickets at airport prices &
there is no charge for our services.
• Computerized airline reservations
and ticketing
• Amtrack reservations and ticketing
• Cruises, Tours, Group Travel, etc.
• Friendly, experienced agents.
683-5577
Free Parking in Rear
Registration is now open for
the 19th annual Grace Graham
Vacation College to be held
during the 1983 summer ses
sion at the University.
The vacation college offers
a week of study and recreation
for adults on August 19
through 26. High school
students accompanied by
their parents may also attend.
This year the participants
will choose one of two concur
rent academic sessions. The
first will explore human
achievement and capacities in
individual, social and political
contexts in “Human
Possibilities: a sampling of
perspectives.”
The second group will ex
plore "The Codes That Govern
and Enhance Life" through a
variety of subjects ranging
from genetic DNA codes to
computer codes to the pat
terns of language.
One of the oldest vacation
colleges in the nation, the
University program was
developed and organized in
1964 by Grace Graham, a
University education pro
fessor emerita, for whom it
was named in 1978. Based on
the concept of the folk high
school in Denmark, the col
lege encourages the free ex
change of ideas and close
association with faculty
leaders and fellow partici
pants.
There are no entrance re
quirements or exams for the
college, which focuses on
recreation and study for the
pleasure of learning. Classes
are scheduled in the morn
ings, leaving afternoons and
evenings free for sightseeing,
recreation and social activ
ities.
Among the special activities
planned are a visit to Eugene’s
Hult Center for the Performing
Arts, day trips to the Oregon
Precision
HaifWOfKS
$£* For the BEST haircut
O VOu can ^et at any Pgj-1
corner of 29 ,h.^eded**'* noen Mon - Sat
no appo»ntrnent —
PIZZA
PETE’S
ITALIAN KITCHEN
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
SPAGHETTI SPECIAL
WTH GARLIC BREAD
£» A C TUESDAY ONLY
* M J 5pm to9_p_nrv
“ Delivery Service 484_0996
2673 Willamette •*> - *»ck rm~"
L-oast ana 10 Asmand for a
Shakespearean play, and a
river float trip.
The college is based at the
University Inn. Most classes
will be held there and in the
University Law Center.
Cost is $420 per person for a
single or $410 per person for a
double room. Fees include
room and board, tuition and
the costs of most recreational
events.
Reduced fees for those pro
viding their own lodging are
available. The vacation college
also has scholarship program.
For complete information,
write Grace Graham Vacation
College, 111 Susan Campbell
Hall, or call 686-5555.
Music school
provides course
in orchestras
A free orchestra rehearsal
course will be available to the
general public this summer at
the University’s school of
music beginning tomorrow.
Orchestra Reading Reper
toire Rehearsal, which runs
from 10:30 am. to noon
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, will offer in
strumentalists a chance to
read through the standard
symphonic repertoire, accor- M
ding to Marsha Mabrey, music ^
professor and conductor of
the University Symphony.
“Participants from the
University and the community
will get acquainted with new
pieces and review old
favorites,” Mabrey says.
There is no admission fee,
and no academic credit will be
given. Interested individuals
may sign up for the course
during summer session
registration today at MacAr
thur Court.
For additional information,
call Mabrey at 686-3791 or
686-3761.
Earth First 4
promise music,
ask awareness
Were you too young for
Woodstock and too cheap to
go to US?
That’s okay, there’s another
chance to frolic to music in
the great out-of-doors coming
up July 3 northwest of Grants
Pass in the English Cabin
Meadows.
The only cost will be your at
tention when members of
Earth First, the environmental
organization sponsoring the
festivities, explain their cause
and ask for donations.
Buffet Lunch
Hours: Mon. - Sat.
11:00 am to 3:30 pm
Vi
Dinner
(upstairs)
Hours: Sun. - Th.
4:30 pm to 10:00 pm
Fri., Sat. 5:00 pm to 10:30 pm
Bamboo
Pavillion
683-8886
1275 Alder St.
r-Backstage
dancewear & theatrical
EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED
• Leotards
• Tights
• Dance Shoes (expertly fit)
• Warm ups
• CAPEZIO • OANSKIN • FLEXATARD
• CARUSHKA • BARELY LEGAL
• GYMKIN • TICKETS
• STAR STYLED