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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1985)
THE CONTINUATION CENTER IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE COLLEGE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND PERFORMANCE WOMEN’S STUDIES PROGRAM THE DEPARTMENT OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE THE DIVISION OF COUNSELING & EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY SPONSERS THE FOLLOWING SPRING TERM CONFERENCES • WORKSHOPS • SHORT COURSES HEALTH AND FITNESS IN THE WORKPLACE Fourth Annual Conference April 11th and 12th Eugene Conference Center 1 Credit HDEV 408G (TLN 7947) Sponsored by the College of Human Development and Performance $25.00 Student Conference Fee Includes entrance to all presenta tions, materials packet, Thursday luncheon and evening social and a microcomputer-generated health practices assessment. Health Promotion Len Tritsch, Health Promotion Specialist and Physical Education Consultant, Oregon Department of Education. Program Evaluation & Corporate Benefits James Terborg, University of Oregon. Stress Randall Cottrell, University of Oregon. Options in Fitness Testing Doug Seelbach, University of Oregon. Corporate Fitness Ronda Gates, Owner, Systems Fitness, Lake Oswego, Oregon; Secretary/Treasurer, Association for Fitness in Business. Understanding Coiporate Politics Susy Wagner, RISK Manager, City of Eugene; Lauren Chouinard, Director, Employee Health/ Fitness, City of Eugene Career Counseling A panel discussion with Randall Cottrell, W. Brent Arnold, Susy Wagner, Lauren Chouinard, and Doug Seelbach. Medical Self-Care and Lifestyle Jody Krall. Western Region Marketing Manager, Center for Corporate Health Promotion. Developments in Health Promotion Nancy Stevens, Regional Health Educator, Kaiser Permanente, Department of Community Medicine. Xerox Corporation and Employee Fitness W. Brent Arnold, Author, Consul tant and Manager, Physical Fitness and Recreation, Xerox Training Center. Benefits of Leisure In the Workplace Christopher Edginton. University of Oregon; Gaylene Carpenter, University of Oregon Microcomputers for Health Promotion Blair Irvine, University of Oregon; Ernie Andolfi, University of Oregon. Making Your Fantasy Weight a Reality Mark H. Gibbons, Director, Center for Health Promotion, Providence Hospital; Susan J. Meyerott, Coor dinator, Weight Management Clinic, Providence Hospital. STEPFAM1LIES: UNDERSTANDING THE DILEMMA DEVELOPING SURVIVAL SKILLS Workshop April 20th Central Presbyterian Church 1 Credit CPSY 408G (TLN 7941) Sponsored by the Division of Counseling and Educational Psychology $25 Student Workshop Fee Includes entrance to all presenta tions and materials packet. Featured speakers: Judge William Beckett: Attorneys John Gartland, Jim Melamed and Jane Gordon; Educational Policy Specialist David Pearcy; Mary Dwan. and Juvata Rusch. Topics include: Stepfamilies' u nique psycho-social structure: typical dynamics and case histories: a judge's perspective on stepfamilies and attorneys' responses; will, visitation and custody arrangements; how children's developmental stages affect stepfamilies; practical sug gestions for daily life; videotapes of teens from stepfamilies and responses by local children and teenagers from stepfamilies; in formation on stepfamily support networks. NORTHWEST RENDEZVOUS ’85 “OREGON COLLAGE’’ Conference April 18th-20th University of Oregon Campus 1 Credit LA 406G (TLN 7943) Sponsored by the Department of Landscape Architecture $25 Student Conference Fee Includes entrance to all presenta tions, Thursday evening recep tion, Saturday lunch and Saturday Bash. Featured speakers: Al Urquhart, Ron Lovinger, Garrett Eckbo, Damon Ohlerking, Alcibiades Tsolakis, Art Kruckeberg, Robert Melnick. John Hoge, Cornelia Oberlander, Randy Hester. John Benson, Steve Lindsay, Kenneth Helphand, Peter Berg, David Vala, Jim Burns, and Tom Forster. Topics to be covered: historic preservation, design process, land reclamation, environmental art. landscape ecology, solar or dinances. bio-regionalism, the Chinese landscape, and more. In addition, a Friday Evening Film Presentation will feature Sue Yung Li. Filmmaker and Land scape Architect from San Fran cisco. with her film series: "A Taste of China.” All those interested in exploring the world of the designer arc in vited and urged to participate in what promises to be an extraor dinary three-day event. BODY IMAGE A New Spring Term Course Tuesday evenings 7:30-9:20 Room 260 Condon Hall. 2 Credits WST 410M (TLN 7940) Sponsored by Women's Studies Barbara Weinstein, instructor $20.00 Self-Support Fee Includes all course materials. "Body-Image" addresses the pur suit of thinness as a female ideal and the rise of eating disorders. It places abnormal eating behaviors and attitudes toward the female body in a cultural context, draw ing connections between health, food supply, women's role in society, and stereotypes of beauty. Topics to be covered: changing stereotypes of female beauty, diet and culture, reducing diets, sell ing women as a commodity, ap pearance of the "femme fatale," changing dietary patterns in America, eating disorders in cluding anorexia, bulimia, com pulsive overeating and obesity, understanding fat and thin in con text of a women's place in contem porary society, and practical solu tions for modern American women. YOUTH: ALCOHOL AND DRUGS Workshop May 4th Eugene Conference Center . 1 Credit HS 408M (TLN 7315) Sponsored by the Department of Human Services $20.00 Student Workshop Fee Includes workshop presentations, lunch, materials and parking. Featured speakers: Richard Schlaadt, Department Head, School and Community Health, . University of Oregon; Mikal Krum- ■ 'mel. Youth Program Manager, of drinking Decisions in Eugene;' . Mary Kay Brent, R.N., Nurse • ■ Therapist at Sacred”Heart Hospiial Adolescent Care Unit; Stephanie* S. Miller, Therapist in,the Eugene Area and Youth AlcohoJ Counselor with Looking Gla’ss. . Presentations include: Perspec. . live on Drugs; Outpatient Therapy; Focus on the Family; In side Contemporary Teenage Drug Use; Talking to the Youth; Adoles cent In-Patient Treatment. INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS. This course is designed to help students become familiar with the microcomputer and several of the more popular microcomputer applications. Students will learn how to operate microcomputers and gain experience with word processing, spreadsheets and database management. Topics will be introduced in the lecture and a two hour hands-on lab section will assist students to gain a “working' knowledge of the application. No prior microcomputer ex perience is required. CIS 199. TLN 1759M. 3 credits. Meets Wed. 10:00-11:20 124 Condon School, plus lab. P/N only. Alternate section available (Wed. 13:30-14:50. TLN 7124M) All labs meet in 124 Condon School. INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS IN BUSINESS. This course is an introduction to microcomputers in a business setting using the Apple Macintosh. Areas to be covered include word processing, spreadsheets, database management, business graphics and critical path scheduling. The emphasis of this course will be in business related applications. Topics will be introduced in the lecture and a two hour hands-on lab section will assist students to gain a “working" knowledge of the application. No prior microcomputer experience is required. BE 199. TLN 7125. 3 credits. Meets Mon. 15:30-17:20. 138 Gilbert Hall. plus lab. This class must be taken concurrent with BE 199: Special Studies: Micros, TLN 7953, 1 credit. All labs meet in 310 Gilbert Hall. MICROCOMPUTER LABS WRITING WITH COMPUTERS. This course, designed for studenls in history, social sciences and humanities, is an introduction to composing and editing on a word processor and database management. Topics will be introduced in the lecture and a two hour hands-on lab section will assist students to gain a "working" knowledge of the application. No prior microcomputer experience is required: Each student will have as an objec tive a brief report on a designated body of data. Possible topics might In clude the arms race or voting patterns in the state of Oregon. HST 199. TLN 7325. 3 credits Meets Thur. 15:30 17:20 in 242 Gilbert Hall, plus lab. P/N. all labs meet in 310 Gilbert Hall. INDEPENDENT STUDY MICROCOMPUTER. This is for students who would like to improve their computer skills by spending more lab time on the computer. There will be an orientation session. The remainder of the class will be spent in the lab and two meetings with the instructor. Each stu dent will develop a contract stating the skills they intend to acquire and develop over the term. After the contract is accepted by the instructor, the student will come to the lab for independent study. Information regarding the time and meeting place of the orientation will be available at Mac Court MICROLABS table. PPPM 410G. TLN 7471. 3 credits. 127 CONDON SCHOOL. P/N. FOR FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY: BEGINNING LOTUS 1-2-3: This is a beginning level class using the Lotus 1-2-3 Spreadsheet Program on the IBM Personal Computer. We will begin with an introduction to the IBM computer and work through most major areas oI the Lotus program This class will be held each Wednesday for 5 weeks. April 10th through May 8th. from 8:00AM to 10:00AM, In Room 309Gilbert Hall To register please call Ext 4231. Cost for this class Is 445.00 per student BEGINNING WORD PROCESSING: This Is a beginning level class using IBM Wordproof and Microsoft Word on the IBM Personal Computer. This class should prepare you to use the word processor to do most of your typing and memo preparation while on the job at the University. The class will be held each Tuesday for five weeks. April 9th through May 7th. from 8:00AM to 10:00AM, In room 309 Gilbert Hall Cost for the 5 week class is *45 00 per student. To register please call Ext. 4231 DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION AND BROCHURES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CONTINUATION CENTER • 333 OREGON HALL • 686-4231