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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1988)
Training Continued from Page 6 "There has been a very dramatic increase in interest about in-service training on the part of school districts, which are probably ill-prepared to deal with the issue." Dizney said. The focus of the DEBT train ing will be to integrate teaching substance abuse issues into other academic areas, Hasegawa said. "We don't want an English teacher to stop teaching English or a science teacher to stop teaching science and start teaching about drugs," he said. "If you’re a literature teacher and you teach literature that deals with these issues, like Fit zgerald or Hemingway, then the students will be better able to deal with it.” The first part of DEBT train ing will involve 10 internships at area substance abuse agencies. “We’d like to see what the agencies can offer classroom teachers." Dizney said. Internships began this month and will last two terms. The se cond phase of DEBT training will be two classes, to be taught by Pataniczek during the up coming summer term. Both will be (ailed Drug Education and Prevention for Teachers and will be worth two credits. The first class will be offered the week between spr ing and summer terms and the second between July 7 and 9. Pataniczek said. Part of the grant money received by the University will be used to offer 20 tuition scholarships for the course. The DEBT is planned to run for two years, the second year being a “fine-tuned” version of the first. Hasegawa said he hopes the DEBT will be only the beginn ing of training teachers to deal with other important issues that they may have to deal with in schools, "We're hoping that we’re go ing to produce a model for in cluding information not only about drug education," he said, "but about AIDS, death and dy ing, all of those sensitive things that school teachers end up hav ing to deal with." Academic Speed Reading Course Expect Results; Learn to read your academic assignmenta with greater efficiency and with better comprehension. The heavier your reading load, the more you will appreciate this class. The techniques really work) Instructor: Ms. Janet Gilbert, who comes to the UO from the Bay Area, where she taught speed reading to Berkeley students. Sessions: Two sessions are being offered Winter Term: Tu/Th 3:30 - 4.30 Jan19-Feb25 Saturdays 10:30 - 12:30 Jan 23-Feb. 27 For More Information; Contact Academic Learning Services 108 Library 686-3226 GRAND OPENING of our 2nd Campus/Sacred Heart Location 13th & Hilyard (In front of Oregon Art Supply Frame Shop) JAN 11-15 FREE DRINKS with every FRISCO SANDWICH or FRISCO STICK At the new location only. DON'T MISS IT! Et al. MEETINGS University Video Project Interns organizational meeting today at 1 p.m. in 364 Oregon Hall. Interested telecommunications and film, journalism, rhetoric and communication and in structional technology students are encouraged to attend. The University Outdoor Program begins its winter lunchtime video series today with two nordic ski videos; "Sawtooth Odyssey" and "Backcountry Skiing.” The showings begin at 12:30 p.m. today in the Outdoor Program office, in the EMU basement. The Pre-law Society meets today at 4 p.m. in 164 Oregon Hall. Alpha Phi Omega will have its first chapter meeting of the term tonight at 6 in EMU Cedar Room A. Asklepiads meets tonight at 7 in EMU Century Room A. The Presidential Scholars Association meets tonight at 5 in EMU Century Room A. Student Senators: There is a University Senate meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in 129 Law Center. All senators must attend. American Studies Forum meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in 204 Villard. Alpha Kappa Psi, the pro fessional business fraternity, meeting tonight at 5:30 in 330 Gilbert. Guest speaker is Dennis Hopwood, Spectra Physics Retail human resources manager. Men Against Rape meet tonight at 6:30 in the EMU Forum Room before the Geoff Morgan concert. Internship options orien tation meeting today at 2 p.m. in 237 Hendricks. Pi Gamma Mu Social RESUMES ampus Copy Center WILL BE OPEN extended hours 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Through FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 Science Honor Society meets tonight at 5:30 in EMU Cen tury Room D. LECTURES Gil Peach speaks on the Hood River conservation project, a prototype energy efficient community, tonight at 8:t5 in 107 Lawrence. The lecture is sponsored by the Solar Energy Center. John Stuhr. Humanities Center director and philosophy professor, reads a paper entitled "Do American Philosophers Ex ist?” today at 4 p.m. in 314 PLC. The lecture is spon sored by the Philosophy Club. MISCELLANEOUS Roman Catholic Student Mass tonight at 9 at the Newman Center, 1850 Emerald St. Bible study begins at 8 p.m. Rally by the Muslim Stu dent Association today at 10 a.m. in the EMU’s northwest courtyard to inform students about the current situation in the Middle East. Food for Lane County distribution today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 167 EMU (Fir Room). Students and community members who qualify financially are eligi ble. Bring identification with current address. Deadline for submitting Et als to the Emerald front desk, 300 EMU, is noon the day before publication. Et als are run only once. Events with a donation or admission charge will not be con sidered. Events occurring nearest the publication date and campus events will be given priority. Give your resume a professional look by having it lypesel al the Oregon Daily Emerald's LrtHr HtrHci 0npHw located in Suite 300. EMU. or call 686-5511. They’re Back! MAX$AVERS Incredible savings on Airfares Example ot Savings:* From Eugene -NYC* Boston - $238.00 KI -Denver * Chic ago - $1^8.00 KI -Orlando- * Miami - $238.00 RT CALL US NOW Seats Going Fast! Call . Eugene Travel »f,87-2 52i Hit 1. 13th, Eugene Ol’I S DAI 1^ until ‘liMIpm Sat & Sun. H)-4|>in
