Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1982)
UNO’S • Full dinner menu • 23 varieties of Pizzas • Whole wheat and white crust • Pizzas to go -cooked and uncooked 15th and Willamette Open every day Mon-Fri 11-1:00 am Sat 5-1:00 am Sun 5-11:00 pm EAfl' Cultural Forum presents TRADITIONAL YIDDISH MUSIC performed by the KJezmer Band KAPELYE with guest artists: STUARTBROTMAN, C AROL FREEMAN, .ANDY STATMAN ^avmw/A\mw/Awaw« llWiMi WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 Gf 8 pj^jTEMPLEBETHlSRAEL 2550 PORTLAND ST One Wear of Wgbznerte St ir. E-upmc Computer ed seminar eyed Teachers, parents and students will learn about ways to integrate a "C" into the tradi tional three R's during the third annual summer conference sponsored by the University education college ‘ The Computer: Extension of the Human Mind” will feature workshops, guest speakers and presentations on the use of computers in education It is scheduled for July 21-23 at the Eugene Hilton Hotel The conference presenta tions will contrast traditional and revolutionary approached to using computers in educa tion, says Judy Ohmer, a graduate teaching feilow in the teacher education division and 1982 conference coordinator David Moursund. president of the International Council for Computers in Education and a computer and information science professor, will deliver the opening speech at 8 p m July 21 The C schools should add to the three R s is computer literacy, he says That s the functional knowledge of com puters students will need to compete m the future job mar ket. Moursund says Some estimates predict a high percentage of all jobs will involve the use of computers by 1985 creating a need for the educational system to keep abreast of the trend, he says Other general session speakers representing various educational institutions and the business community will ex plore such topics as preparing teachers to teach with com puters. the ethical and social issues associated with com puters and how computers as gDOIHM DS©TIHIRQAKI President Zionist Organization of America San Francisco Former Advisor to the Nixon Admin. Mr Rothman has just returned from his Israel trip with reports on: AMERICAN-ISRAELI RELATIONS UP-DATE February 2nd 7:30-10 pm Room 107 — Lawrence Building at the University of Oregon Sponsored by Hillei and JSU sist teaming Two of the workshops will focus on the use of computers with gifted and talented children and with students in the early grades Others will cover evaluating course matenals and supervising instructional pro grams using computers An exhibit of computer hard ware and software is also planned Conference par ticipants also will be able to see and use a variety of computers Kids, parents to vist Feb. 13 Htgh school and community college students and their par ents who did not register in ad vance for the University of Oregon s annual UO Preview still can attend the session Saturday. February 13 Interested persons will be able to register for the day-long program Saturday morning in the EMU. according to Jim Such. University admissions director Registration which costs $4 for each student, will begin at 8 a m There is no fee for parents Charter bus transportation is still available to bnng students and parents from the Portland and Salem areas Buch says The preview is held each year to give interested students and parents the opportunity to become familiar with the University Five Women, Five Births Pregnancy, birth and parent ing will be the subjects of a five-part film series The Drama of Birth shown Feb 9 in Geology 150 The films a quarterly film fes tival are directed at anyone in terested in the subjects but are aimed at expectant mothers and fathers in particular They are being sponsored by Birthways — Lane County Childbirth Re source Center Inc and the Women s Resource and Refer ral Center on campus The Birthways organization is a private non-profit organiza tion that provides childbirth education counseling and referral The films are Five Women Five Births ' — five different births in hospital, birth center and home settings, and the women s feelings and chorees on the bnth experience Children At Birth" — four stories of children of various r « i . / ages witnessing birth "Birth Without Violence" — the LeBoyer method of "gentle birth and early boding" "Ties That Bind" - expectant parents describe their emotion al experiences of pregnancy, birth and early childhood "The Caesarean Birth Exper ience” — the Caesarean delivery is explored Admission to the series, start ing at 7 p m , is $2 75 Further information is available by calling 683-4773 Gins support elevator goal When the state told the University s art museum it could not afford to match museum funds for an elevator as promised, the museum s sup porters didn't lose hope Turning to the private sector, they began collecting what is now over SI03,000 towards an elevator which will be used for both access for the han dicapped and freight movement The total needed for the elevator and the construction involved is S130.000. leaving the museum $27 000 shy accord ing to Hope Pressman. Univer sity special programs director Pressman along with the University Foundation, has coordinated the fund-raising for the museum elevator The museum's lack of acces sibility for its four levels is typical of older campus build ings not built for full accom modation of all citizens and students Pressman says This lack of proper access has kept some aged and han dicapped people out of the mu seum. she adds "It's astounding how insensi tive we were back then Press man says In addition to allowing access for the handicapped, the eleva tor will accomodate the freight that is moved in and around the museum This has always been done manually up and down stairs Pressman says, limiting the mobility of some exhibits Pressman thanks the Univer sity museum's Art Council — a 33-member council with members throughout the state — for collecting the funds Jor don Schnitzer of Portland is president of the council, and Alfred Herman also of Portland chairs a special subcommittee formed for the fund-raising A $10.000 donation was made through the Friends of the Mu seum of Art Other donors in clude the Autzen Foundation. University Foundation, and numerous groups and in dividuals throughout the state The efevator will be in the northeast section of the Mu seum, near the gift shop Con struction should begin during the museum's two-month clos ure in August and September Tlte Oregon Daily Emerald it pubUsbed Monday through Friday except during finals w*» and vocations by the Oregon Daffy Emerald Pubhsftmg Co Hews 6SS-S511 Advertising Baseless ABA-3712 Classifieds ABB-4342 Production ABA-4391 EdNor Safff Hoogkiosxy Managing EMor Gao'-a Boa'"'•a' News Editor ~a"y Es~eta A tsittant Hams Edrlo* Jof'-' "f« r Photo fa>1 ex Boo Bate' Graphsct EOttor Wji D*b jrgr EOrtoriai Pay EOttor Cort re'r.atc Sports Editor Stem Span 4t>oc>M Sports Editor Jo" Oickortor E ntortammont Editor Va" Might Editor DeOCae Hoane” A ttociM Editors ASUO Dare Oajsser Community iAangr Greer Deportment! end Schools Decce rice ert f99tur+$ Corohne Petnch Higher Education Ann Ron* Potitic t' Environment Por- Hunt G*n»r»l Stall Adrarhaing D4raeta Dartana Gore Clataifta<J Advartturyg San, Otar Production Uanogor Ann PotO'Son Controller Joan OonOey
