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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1964)
Computer Use in Education Planned Conference Topic A Computers in Education Con ference will be held at the Uni versity March 9 to 11. Three dem onstrations of the part which electronic equipment can play in modern education will be featur ed. The conference, the first of its kind at the University, is being sponsored by the School of Edu cation and the Oregon School Study Council. Invitations have been issued to school administrators and college and university registrars in Ore gon. Washington. Idaho. Montana, Hawaii, and Alaska. The conference will take up the use of electronic computers in the processing of all types of school data at the primary, sec ondary. and university levels. The public is invited to a dem onstration that will feature five mathematics students from Shel don High School At 8 p.m. Tuesday the students will demonstrate the use of the computer as a learning aid by programming and solving mathe | matical problems. Instruction will be under the ! supervision of Robert L. Albrecht j of the Control Data Corp. of Den | ver Albrecht will bring a Control ! Data Corp computer to Eugene to use in the instructional pro gram. At one session. IBM represen tatives will, explain, without the | use of machines, a computer reg ! istration method developed at the University of Massachusetts in 1 which 7.000 students are sched I uled into classes and assigned | professors and classrooms in 45 i minutes. At the Monday luncheon, Hon eywell Corp. will demonstrate 1 speed and feasibility of predict ing success of high school stu ! dents at various colleges and uni versities. Grades, test scores, and i other information on students now attending Eugene high schools will be sent by teletype to Foreign Study Advisor Slates Lectures Here Ward Morehouse, consultant in foreign area studies to the Uni versity of the State of New York, will be a guest at the University Friday and Saturday. Morehouse will* make three speaking appearances here. He will address a group of public school social science teachers and school administrators at '6 p.m. Friday at a dinner in the Stu dent Union. His topic will be “The Outer Dimensions of Ignor- i ance.” Reservations for the din ner may be made by calling 342 1311. ext. 340, today. At 9:30 a.m. Saturday, More house will meet in the SU with a group of social science teach ers and university professors. The group will discuss specific curriculum content and materials on non-western areas. Morehouse is brought to Eu gene under the joint auspices of the Lane County Board of Edu cation, the Eugene school district, and the University’s Institute of International Studies and Oveseas Administration. While on the campus, More house will also speak at a joint luncheon meeting Friday of the New Co-op Store Topic of Meeting The University Co-op Store Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the SU. Further dis cussion in regard to the plans and architect for the new Co-op build ing is on the agenda. MODERN LIFETIME DIAMONDS Both P,us Rings fed. tax at BRISTOWS JEWELERS idu dJlte V^roailwau 30 E. Broadway S&H Green Stamps University’s East Asian Studies Committee and the Latin-Ameri can Studies Committee. Morehouse is a graduate of Yale University and has done graduate work at the Asia Insti tute in New York and at New York University, where he also taught. In the area of Asian studies, Morehouse was active in the for mation of the Conference on Asi an Affairs, Inc., which carried on a program of research and re lated activities to encourage study of Asia in American education. He was executh'e secretary of the organization, which became a part of the Asia Society in 1957. He was named educational direc tor of the society. Morehouse is editor of Amer ican Institutions and Organiza tions Interested in Asia: A Refer ence directory. He has written numerous articles on the position of Asian studies in American edu cation. He has served in several capacities for the Association for Asian Studies, and has been a contributing editor to the Asso ciation’s Newsletter. Honeywell’s computer center in Wellesley Hills, Mass , where in-1 formation on admissions require ments, academic standing and other data of several eastern col-j leges is stored. Predictions of the chances of success of specific stu dents at specific colleges will be sent back immediately by tele type. Seaside... (Continued frt'tu />atie I) tempt to obtain any by use of false identification. • Do not mark your car with any writings, designs, figures, or pictures that could be considered obscene or indecent, or dress in such a manner that could be so considered. • Do not trespass on private property, such as motels or ho tels, without the consent of the owner or manager or gather in crowds on public property so as to obstruct the free How of ve hicular or pedestrian traffic. • Do not drink to such an ex tent that you become intoxicated. • Do not litter the beach or streets with beer cans and other rubbish. • Do not use profane indecent language in public • Do not injure or destroy ei ther public or private property. • Do not come prepared to camp on the beach as this is not allowed. • Do not attempt to obtain lodging at motels or hotels if you are a juvenile and unchap eroned. • Do not ride on any part of a vehicle other than the seat Infirmary Temporary resident* of thr Hi# Home Monday were Mary Robert*, Elizabeth Clark, Donna Moritz, Alan Johnaon. Bar> Kumiqui't. Milford Pickier, Richard Maim*. Larry Niemi, Jaino Grant, and Dale New toil. Goldwater Group To Meet Today The Goldwater for President Committee will meet a 4 p.m. today in the Student Cnion. The meeting is open to all students, especially convention delegates from “Goldwater” states. REASONS WHY Speedwriting IS BEST FOR YOU: • fasten and easiest to learn • uses ABC’s, no symbols, no machines • write 120 words-per-minute • most accurate, most reliable • nationally-taught, approved, accepted • FREE Lifetime Nationwide Employment Service OUR SCHOOL IS BEST FOR YOU: • conveniently located • fully qualified staff • the only SPEEDWRITING school in this city • modern equipment • day and evening classes — co-ed • <-a-y payment plans to suit your budget • Secretary in adver- « tising agency • Executhe Secretary ( to vice president Stenographer in leading department store i Civil Service post — 4-week paid vocation t Secretary to young executive i Medical Secretary — toil salary 383 Eugene Business College Calvin Crumbaker, Ph.D., President E. llth Ave. Ph. 345-3413 Eugene, Ore. Hatfield Names Board Member SALEM (AP)—Gov. Murk Hat field appointed Philip A. Joss of Portland to the State Hoard of Higher Education Monday. Joss succeeds Allen Hart, whose six year term expired. Both Joss and Hurt arc Port land attorneys. Joss served 11 years on the Civil Service Commission, 10 of them as chairman. Hatfield also reappointed George Layman, Newberg, to u six-year term on the board. Want to really get results?— Phone 342 1411, Ext. 1818. Use Emerald Classified Ads— CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p m. on the day preceding publication Call DI 2 1411. Ext 1R1R FOR SALE SPRING DORM contract for sale Karl Schaupp, ext. 2291 or 1076. ONE or two dorm contracts for sale. Ext. 1380 1963 HONDA Super Hawk; like new, extras. $200 cash plus $350. Payments. 344-3781 after 7. WE LL pay to sell 3 dorm con tracts-. Ext. 525 or 1183. REVERE Ta|M- Recorder. 1240 Tyler. 344 2100 CHRYSLER, Dodge, or Plym outh (B) type heads with 425 valves, 2 extra wide Plymouth wheels. 1240 Tyler 344 2100 KNIGHT Stereo amplifier — 40 watt 1240 Tyler 344-2100. O’KEEFE and Merritt gas range Large oven. Completely automat ic. 1240 Tyler. 344 2100 DAVENO, $5; bouncy baby chair, $1. Call 345 7713 after 5 DORM contract for sale Connie Schroeder, ext. 2146 after 5. DORM contract for sale. Call ext 1356. FOR GIRLS ONLY . . . New shipments arrived of very popu-1 lar handwoven Greek school bags i All colors and designs Reg $6 95, through next Monday, $2 95 Limit 1 per student with a purchase of lingerie imported from Greece. At Gregory’s, 408 E.. 11th, corner 4th and Mill. 1 hour free parking. ’61 VESPA, 150 cc 342 1913 SKIS and poles, best offer. Ext. 1861. FENCING equipment — mask. French foil, extra blade, glove. $7.50. 342 4295. ’53 STUDEBAKER Sports Coupe Radio, heater, overdrive. Red & black upholstery. $250, ext. 361. Mr. Green. SKIS—Must sell 215 Knoissl Rei senslalloms, best offer. 342-2818. HARMONY baritone ukelele for sale. Call 343 0903. MUST sell, 35 mm. slide camera. One year old—best offer. 345 9967. FOR SALE—Men’s Swiss ski pants, gold, 32 reg. Were $40, now $25. Ext. 589 FOR RENT FURNISHED bachelor apts. avail able Feb. 17 and March 1. Heat, garbage included. $70. 765 E. 18th. 344-7369. NEW Farkside Apts., 2 bdrm., furnished and unfurnished. $99 up. 5 min. from University 746-1128. FURNISHED apts., near campus. Single or couples. 343-7436. NEW apartment being built; ready for Spring term. 1- and 2 bedroom apartments; sun deck on the roof. 345-8363 or Manag er. Students Plaza, 945 E. 19th. | UNFURNISHED two - bedroom house. $65. Oil heat. Close to campus! 1864 E. 15th. Phone 343 1356. SERVICES TYPING, short notice. Will cor rect spelling. 343-0097. EXPERIENCED typist—Term pa pers, etc. 688-3204. SERVICES TYPING Pick up and delivery, evenings. 726-7274 13TH AVE LAUNDROMAT 3(15 K 13th Washers, dryers, hair dryers, Laundry service, ironing service. DR. ROBERT B McDONAI.D ~ Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies 344-2320 921 Willamette BABYSITTING in my home—In fants up to 3 years. $12.50 per week. 345-1307 IRONING, $1 00 3458204 TYPING—Graduate approved, 345 9967. TERM PAPERS Let me type ’em. 342 3035 EMERALD LAUNDROMAT 17th and Pearl Do it yourself—and save! EXPERT Typist 3458204 TYPING—Experienced legal sec retary—IBM Executive. 343 8106 evenings TYPING, short notice. 342 1591 QUALITY typing (and multi lith). IBM Executive. Approved. U. of O. graduate Editing. Pick up and deliver. 342 2045. Mrs. Burnett EXPERT TYPIST 3457473 MISCELLANEOUS SUNDOG BOOKSTORE Used books, used L.P.'s, Search Service. JOIN T-BIRI) Flying Club.Every one is eligible. Absolutely no re strictions. New Piper planes. Uow student rates Flight in struction: 7 days a week. Free ground school every week. Par ties even! Call 343-6951. Day or nite Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342 1411. Ext 1818 WANTED NEED male roommate — Eugene Cabana apts., apt. 9 345-2124. TWO girls to share 2 bedroom apt. $35 a month per person. Fir Crest Manor Call LofTer, 3450697 MALE roommate, pref. grad, student, to share large 4-room furnished apt., $45. 1018 W. 11th. MALE faculty or graduate stu dent to share apt. in S. High area, spring term. ext. 315. TUTORING STUDENT will tutor in math and calculus Call 348 8017. HELP WANTED ORGANIST, choir director. Epis copal church, 2-3 Sundays per month. PA 6 8097. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black clutch purse from Henderson. Personal papers, etc. needed. Ext. 2144. Judy Henry. FOUND—One brown helmet with initials P.D. inside. Contact Leslie Dodge, McCallister Hall. LOST—One brown helmet. Con tact Phil Duke, Stafford Hall. LOST—One Theta Chi pin in or around Kappa house. If found, please notify Richard Shavel son at 344-7633.