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Show FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1975 Page Two Environmental Ed City Public Library Presents Art Exhibit Topic Of Workshops ento his 7th From Mans relationship vironment and the techniques of to teaching this relationship is the the children in Utah schools educapurpose of environmental tion workshops during July, Great pjigy will be held at the in Station Basin Experiment workEphraim Canyon. Each length shop will be five days in 8:00 at will begin Activities on Monday and conclude at 4:00 The p.m. the following Friday. first one will begin July 7. Others will be held the weeks of July 14 and July 21. According to Dr. Richard S. Peterson, Utah State Board of Education Science Specialist, and workshop chairman, the general objective is To create within the inparticipants an attitude andcon- terest that will carry the cepts of environmental educa-to tion into the classroom and show how environmental principles apply to all phases of edu- through July July 31st, the Fine Arts Department of the Salt Lake City Public Library, 209 East Fifth South, will present an exhibition of prints by MARY VAN WINKLE in the Atrium Gallery on the third floor of the Main Library. Ms. Van Winkles exhibition will include thirteen collagraphs and five etchings. The processes of these two media are very similar in that they are both a printed form. They differ in that a collagraph is executed from collage material glued to masonite to create textural designs and surfaces when printed through a press. An etching is a printed process whereby the artist inscribes (scratches) a design into a metal plate (copper or zinc) with a burin or etching needle. Ms. Van Winkles experimentation with these forms has resulted in a diverse study of color value and textural surfaces that are abstract in subject matter. She is presently studying at Parsons School of Design in New York City, where she has had the opportunity to study under such well known artists as: Larry Rivers, Elaine de Kooning, Jane Wilson and Clement Meadimore. he has also studied at Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, France for a year. She has participated in group exhibitions in New York City including the Arnold Constable Department Store and the New School for Social Research at Parsons. For further information, call the Salt Lake City Public Library Fine Arts Department, 363- 5733, ext. 42. THE SALT LAKE TIMES Easter Seal Society Of Utah Supports Camp For Handicapped Camping, the favorite summertime vacation for all boys and girls, is a very special treat for handicapped youngsters, and this is a service of The Easter Seal Society of Utah, commented Mrs. Allen (Jane) Tib-balVice President and Camp Committee Chairman. Handicapped youngsters discover a whole new world. For many of these youngsters, Camp Easter Seals is the first excursion away from home. But here, where every adaptation is made for full enjoyment, and for protection, handicapped children discover, in themselves, new personalities and abilities she continued. The crippled child proves to s, himself that he is no different, that inside his handicap is a child who can share the same joys and responsibilities as other children. Mrs. Tibbals announced that Camp Easter Seal Sessions will be held on July 28 August 2; August August and August All sessions are for residential camping. Handicapped children and young adults between the ages of 8 and 18 years old are enThe couraged to participate. west on is the located side camp of Palisade Lake near Manti, Utah. Cost of the camp is $120.00 per session but, no child is turned away because of lack of funds from the parents. Applications are being accepted now. For more information please contact the Easter Seal Society at 4868 South State Street, Murray, Utah 84107. Or phone 4-- 9; 11-1- 18-23r- 6; cation. Dr. Peterson continued, Other specific objectives include trying to help educators meet one of their major responsibilities that of transmitting to the upcoming generation the concepts, attitudes, and values which will permit man to life in harmony with, and perpetuate, the resource base. To suggest ideas and to help teachers in preparing to enter the classroom with materials that will aid them in teaching environmental education. To initiate projects and activities that might become part of a general classroom procedure to acquaint students at all grade levels with a knowledge and appreciation of the natural resources. To give meaning to the expression that man and the various natural resources of the earth are interdependent and interrelated. This would include the interrelationships that exist among the various natural sciences and the outdoor activities that the students in the State cf Utah will enjoy. To promote the continuance of these natural resources for man in the future, that his basic requirements of life might be met as well as his recreational and aesthetic needs. Sharing the responsibility of instruction will be Rex Curtis. Cottonwood High, Iowa Hall, Central Elementary School and John Hendrix, Orem High. Photographs By Leonard Nimoy the month of July the During Fine Arts Department of the Salt Lake City Public Library, 209 East Fifth South, in cooperation with Lotte Guertler of the Deutsches Theatre of Salt Lake City, is pleased to present an exhibit of photographic prints by Leonard Nimoy (formerly Mr. Spock of the STAR TREK television series). The exhibit will include twenty-on- e photografhs taken by Mr. Nimoy. some of these prints were originally used in Mr.Nim-' oys poetry collections. YOU AND I and WILL I THINK OF YOU? Like his books, Mr. Nim-oy- s photographs are highly personal in content and suggest a strong sense of awareness of self and environment. The exhibit may be viewed during regular library hours: Monday - Friday: 9:00 - 9:00 Saturdays: 9:00 - 5:30. For further information, contact the Fine Arts Department of the Salt Lake City Public Libext. 42. rary, We were sti:l paying off the Revolutionary War. Then we were faced with yet another war, this time on the seas. How could we afford to build up our Navy? Well, Congress called for help through the issuance of government securities. ;; And the citizens came through to the tune of $711,700. Enough to make afloat? the down payment on 10 new ships. co-st- ar 363-573- 3, Their investment paid oft And you can follow their example today. When you buy U. S. Savings Bonds at your bank or through the Payroll Savings Plan at work, youre investing in your country. And as if that werent enough, yourehelpingyour-sel- f to a safe and generous return. What better way to stay i A pubBfl and TTis NftfM Ml fublMtfw MvMMnf Owm -1 - Series K Ilonds pay 6 interest whoa held to maturity of 5 years (4 ju,, Mu first year) . I nterest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax nay be deferred until redemption. 1 r inmerica. 200 years at the same locatkxx. d. |