Oregon Daily_ _
Emerald
I rul.n \ 1.1 \ I I I'i'io
I1 ugf'Hi1 (Ircgnn
\ Illume >i I , \llllltiei 1 >11
_I nside_
■ First International ball, Page 3
■ Pro-choice conference. Page fi
■ Kncore! section. Pages 7-!>
■ Twilight track meet, Page 10
Rally backs tougher nuke-free zone
Student votes
necessary; say
20-01 sponsors
By C atherine H.mlev
Emerald Assoc iate Editor
A volt* In strengthen biigenc s nucleai
(ret- /out' is .I vote fur a peaceful pros
porous lot .11 oc onomv and tor denioc rat
ii power, speakers said I'hursday at a
rally in support of Ballot Measure _‘()»Gl
Passage ot the measure not only
would ensure that Kugene does not pal
tic ipate in tire mu lear weapons industry
but also would make the voir e ot citi
/oils heard above those ot i i!\ muni d
members, many ot whom oppose the
measure, said speakers including I’m
versitv students and Protessor Aaron
Novii k
Novak a toundet ot the l diversity s
Institute ot Molecular Biology said he
bad originally opposed the nuclear free
zone ballot measure but lie "came to
his senses' and recognized an opportu
mtv to send .1 message to lawmakers
No matter d you find the wording
unconstitutional or it you think the part
about tood irradiation is irrelevant he
said "This is our i ham e to send a i lear
message that the people in Washington
c an’t ignore
Novii k who helped develop the first
atomic, bomb in 1‘l-Ci as a mernbei of the
Manhattan Projec t said tie lias been
speaking out against nuclear weapons
for 14 y eal s
My nightmare is that follow mg a nu
c lear yyai people yvill say why weren't
yye warned7 Novii k said
Shannon (tiivei co-director ot Stu
dent Campaign tor Disarmament took
issue yyitli opponents ot the measure
yy ho say a run lear tree zone is too costly
I'hiilo h\ St.
r*r < 4..I
/ niversity Pmtessor Aaron \ovnk, who helped develop the first atomn bomh
as a member of the Manhattan t’rnjei t. s/leaks out against nut tear noa/ions amt
in favor ot a toucher total nut tear tree /one during a rath in the h\ 11
Courtyard Thursday.
bei atise it discourages lieu businesses
from locating in Kugune and bei atise ol
administration costs
Local people trying to defeat this
measure are spending tens of thousands
ol dollars to tell us we can't atford this
mu leal tree zone she said I think
its tune to let the voters dei ide what we
c .111 atford
Kugene i an set an example tor other
iities to follow with its alternative
peat eful minium emphasizing l oop
erative business said Hri.in Hoop Slu
dent Senator'and member ol the Nurvit
al ( enter "We should go to the world
and show them tli.it we don't need mill
ter\ industry am more
(fiber speakers .tt the r.ills whir h was
held in tile (Ml courtyard ini Itided
small business owners (latherim- Harris
ii! feral,inilra Hunks Richard (been of
Kiiinhim Optus and Haul \'iiholson of
Haul's Hit \i It- simp
\'it liolsun a i 11\ muni il candidate
said hf t unsidfrrd the mu leal Inr zone
rn< asuir lu hr a moral issue on two In
e is
"It s unmoral to prepare fm nu<dear
war hr said And it's not n^lit tor
the r itv council to show contempt lor
voters
Ihr i itv i on in 11 lias twice revoked in
altered nuclear tree zone initiatives
passed h\ I ut,;rnr voters m 1‘tttli and
I'JHH
Candidates
vying for
District 41
Bs tIon Walker
I meruld \sso< iute I ditor
( .'liaiies ( oil' ,issn< inte tlirn lor
ot the I ’itivi-r*;itv■'*. International
Business Program will he one ot
two Republican t undulates run
mm; tor the l hstru t 1 1 .tale I foilse
sc.it m luesdas s primun clci
I Kill
11ii unibent ll.ivid l)i\ is running
unopposed tor the I Icmni t.it n
spot .mil ss ill t.ii c the Kcpiihln .in
iiommcc in N'ovembct s elei turn.
( ole wlui is iilsn it tui lilts mein
her teai hing international man
,up a lieu I said Ins I I \ears ot man
egeiiieut inslriu turn at the I hlivei
sits have gisen him insight into
dll' Ioi al and slate ei ononis
( begun s h.i .e industr) ot tun
hei is in a transition, and the time
is appropriate lor the slate to de
velop markets in nations overseas.
( ole said
I'm optimist ii about the future
ot ( lo gon he said ' I'heie are
lurn to ( undulates, Page (>
Unique preschool offers growth through relationships
Bv Peter ( ogsweli
I merald Reporter
In .1 little white house nestled in the shadow of
Havward field on ( oiumbia Street, lit i hildien tire en
rolled m .1 1 niversitv l.ih si hool for teat hei edm .ition
It is the Karlv Childhood Center. ,i si hool with lit
tie m the wav of rules or a stria lured i urru u 1 unr
‘It is based oil the idea that < hildren i.'(instruct
know ledge through exploring then phvsii al and soi ial
world, said Laurie I’lone head te.u her lor the si hool
Tliev put things together through relationships
The si hool is organized m its present form to il
lustrate the i oik epts that are taught in earlv i hililhood
i nurses at the I ’niversit\ hv Dr Christine Chailli
l’ll>iii- said
I’lone. who is assisted In I'niversitv students
working toward their masters and dm toral degrees in
early (hililhood observation, said the teachers ait as
facilitators lor the students aged -4 to 0
“Tin- teai hers do not |usl tell the students things
tliev should learn." she said "They encourage the
children to see that tliev are the soon e of wonderful
ideas
"One of the greatest gifts is to he good problem
solvers and explorers of learning espei iallv tor the fu
tore." I’lone said "We encourage perspective taking
and want the children to express their feelings and
consider how other people feel
"Instead of telling the i hildren what to do. we ask
them how tliev feel and how tliev think other people
feel "
Currently, the school has an international flavor
with two children from Taiwan, who have learned to
speak Knglish .«ftt■ i being enrolled in the program
Nome i liildrt‘11 w ith disabilities are also enrolled in the
program
All nt the i hildren intrrai I with mu' anothn .ind
when prulili'ins arise. imi h ul till1 children discusses
how In' m she Irrls (iIii1111 what liiid happened It tIn*
group as a v\lmlf aits up tin'll it is llic i• 11111• ■ group
tli.it lias tin1 disi ussinii
Alter urn h ila\ Plonr and hri assistants meet In
disi uss llir events ut llii' pin riling day and lu set up
thu t time ilium tor the next dai. based on tin- individ
ual needs ot the i hildren
I'li mi- said tin' si In ml tin uses ml mteg rating all as
peits nl a i h I 111 s development together with a plus
complex Si.iem •• language and materials underlying
uiulhelnatii al colli epts air all mi luilrd
()ue student could not speak when she was rn
rolled in the program hut has now learned to speak
because ot hei integration with the other children.
Flour said
I he si hool recently ret rived the good news that it
has hern given a sister school in Irkutsk Russia as
part ol the sister i itv alliam e between Irkutsk and Ku
gene
I wo sears ago a delegation from Russia visited the
presi hool and wanted to establish an ext hange with a
teai hri eilin dtion program I’lone said
Alter two years the Karls (.'hi Id hood ( enter ssas
named the sister school of Soviet Preschool 7H All ot
the presi bools in the Soviet fnion are run In the gos
eminent and all .ire tear her training. I’lone said
Ur are i loser to the si hi mis in the Soviet I’nion
than other si huols here." she said
I’lone said children in the Soviet Union are not
Turn to Presi hool, Page lb
f'hiilu b* Martin Ihirl
Adrienne Redekapp. a student at the University 's
l-.arlv Childhood Center lab. works on a drawing
that will he sent to Soviet preschool ihildren in Ir
kutsk