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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1985)
Special studies, activities, and sun should result in stimulating campus • •30 om wc.wm HOURS: Moo Set 7 am *000 pm Sun 10 am - 8 sm 342 2206 Oder Expires June to 1965 Jamie's serves a hearty breakfast anti great hamburgers With this coupon receive one small Cherry or Chocolate Soda Special studies, events and activities promise to make sum mer 1985 an interesting and ex citing time at the University. Studies and activities for per sonal enrichment and career development are scheduled along with a variety of events planned strictly for their fun and entertainment value. The Family Wellness Camp, formerly the Family Vacation College, is scheduled Aug. 4-9. The wellness camp is built on the concept that families can benefit from health maintenance and lifestyle management instruction. It of fers participants the chance to take part in recreational adven tures. have computerized health and fitness appraisals and ex plore family dynamics and com munication patterns There are no entrance re The Pad West presents jkv * /I 2165 W. 11th June 28 - 29 9 p.m. - I a.m. quirements or examinations, and college credit is optional. Enrollment is limited to the first 20 families and first 10 single adults who pay the $50 deposit Contact Christopher Edginton or Jane Gutting, College of Human Development and Per formance, 686-4134 or 686-4115. The Grace Graham Vacation College for adults returns this summer with the theme, “Creativity: Shaping a Human World.” Set for Aug. 18-25. it involves morning lectures by University professors on such topics as literature, history, law. mathematics and politics. Cultural and recreational events are offered in the afternoons and evenings. Contact Matthew Schermerhorn. University Housing. 686-4277. Two sessions of a geology astronomy field workshop for families are being offered by the University Alumni Association. The workshops will examine Oregon’s high desert country. The association also is repeating its popular marina science program for alumni and their families on the southern Oregon coast. University geology Professor Lloyd Staples will guide par ticipants oh an educational adventure to investigate Central Oregon’s many geological for mations from July 28-31 and • • HEALTH CENTER 13th and Agate (686-4441) Student Health center Summer Hours By Appointment: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. If you sustain injury or suffer sudden illness, report to the Health Center or call (686)4441. Call CAMPUS EMERGENCY EXT. 3333 for assistance. The urgent care entrance is the west side of the building (Beech Street entrance). Emergency calls are made to all campus housing and University buildings when necessary. from July 31-Aug. 3 Partic ipants will also be able to observe sophisticated astronomical research at the University's Pine Mountain Observatory near Bond. A marine biology discovery workshop is planned for Aug. 18-20 at the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology in Charleston The discovery workshop will provide opportunities for peo ple to explore marine life and ecology first-hand. For either of the above two programs, contact Jeanne Johnson, University Alumni Association. 888-5856. The 16th annual Oregon Bach Festival, featuring acclaimed Carman conductor Helmuth Hilling as artistic director, is set for June 18-30. The musical ex travaganza will celebrate the Bach Tercentenary with more than 35 concerts and other per formances by internationally known musicians. Contact the Oregon Bach Festival. School of Music, 686-5668. Two programs . for talented and gifted children are being of fered . Super Summer '85 offers kids from preschool through fifth grade classes in computers, . visual and performing arts, and creative problem solving. The, session runs from June 24-|uly ' 18 and is non-residenlial. Con tact Marjorie DeBuse. College of Education. 686-3481. The Summer Enrichment Pfm gram for Talented and Gifted Students offers kids in grades six through nine challenging opportunities in their fields of interest. This program is residential ami has sessions June 30-July 13. July' 14-27 and July 28-Aug. 10. Contact George Sheperd, College of Education. 686-5523. A computer camp for boys and girls ages.9-15 is scheduled Aug . 18-27. Work is primarily on Apple II computers Contact the University Continuation Center, 686-423 \. The Summer Architecture Academy, July 8-'Aug. 16. offers an intensive series of lectures, workshops and. field trips for current, and " prospective . ar chitecture students. Contact the School ’ of Architecture and Allied Arts, 686-3656. The fourth in a series of Col lege of Education summer con ferences on computers in educa tion is scheduled Aug. 1.9-21 at the Eugene Conference Center’ Experts representing education and business groups from across the nation as well as University faculty and staff will discuss topics related to “Ex tending the Human Mind: Com puters In Education.*' Contact Haul Katz, University Continua tion Center. 686-4231. The High School Musk: Sum mer Session, July 17-27, offers instruction for music students ages 13-18 in concert bands, chamber ensembles, symphony orchestras and jazz ensembles. The session also offers classes on music theory, conducting, and listening with understan ding and improvisation, Par ticipants may live in University residence halls or commute. Contact Jeff Williams. School of Music, B8B-3774 or 686-3761. The University Museum of Art's Photography at Oregon Gallery will feature an exhibit of portraits by Timoth Trees of Mt. Holly. N.J., throughout |une. The Museum is free. Contact the Museum of Art, 688-3027. An exhibit on traditional costumes of Yugoslavia, and displays and lectures on native • plants of the Pacific Northwest and on stone and lame carvings from the Columbia River will be • . at the Museum of Natural History through July ..Located In the University's science • building complex, off .the science library • courtyard, the / museum is free'and.open to the public from noon to 5 p,m ■ Tuesdays through Saturdays;. Contact the museum. 086-3024 - Sports programs offering in struct ion in individual* and/' team activities to kids of various ages and skills are scheduled .throughout the summer Among the offerings are Rich Brooks' football Camp, an'in ternational swimming camp and Oregon Cirls’ Basketball Camp Contact the Department of Athletics. 686-446'!. The University Upward Bound Prdgrarador Oregon high school students i$ set for June* ,23-Aug. 16. Students’ with demonstrated academic poten tial study basic skill develop; ment, .communication, math, science and healtn. Career, and personal counseling is inc lud ed. Contact Pearl Hill. 686-3501. ", Other special workshops aiid conferences planned in con junction with regular summer session academic programs in ' elude seminars in family . therapy, the Oregon Writing Project Workshop, river rafting, trips on the Rogue and. Deschutes rivers, and sessions in gerontology, photography., and financial management in education. For a free catalog listing these and other programs, contact the 1085 Summer Session Office, 086-3475.
