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539 E. 13th
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Hu,hi .»« I f»h'
485-6253
COMMUNITY
rnoio oy JO'-.”
From left to right, Stephen Kuhn and Amelia and Sarah Rayburn
learn about insects trom instructor Mark Dow
Young scientists explore
WISTEC natural wonders
By Richard Streeby
Emerald Contributor
Stephen Kuhn riidn'l notice
the roar of 1)0,000 L)ut k Ians at
nearby Aut/en Stadium Satur
day from whure lie stood out
side the Willamette Institute of
Science and Technology The
11-vear-old was too busy learn
ing about insects.
Ste(>h«n was one of three par
ticipants in WlSTKCs first Sat
tirday Scieni e Camp, wliere
i hildren can get hands-on ex
perience with everything from
lasers to video microscopes,
while their parents attend Duck
y^e extra mi/e
vil
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enroll at Wesct ve 1
I'iist Intristate Iiank of
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Student Loans.
It paying for school is a con
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you to borrow money tor collect* and not
years me MUdnuuiii' . \ccoum. ii na< ,111 me
products aiul services you need:
Checking \eeount u ith no minimum
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homo games.
"The main objective is to
have kids have a fun time with'
science, to give them a positive
experience with science," said
Mark Down, WISTlvC assistant
director, who ran the camp.
Down said lie believes chil
dren often don't get a chance to
become interested in science
because of the way it is taught
in schools.
"They're not going to be ex
cited about sitting around in a
classroom listening to someone
in a foreign language talking to
them about science," he said
And Saturday's camp was
anything but a lecture Kids
rolled up their sleeves and ac
tively participated in measur
ing tile speed of sound, reflect
ing lasers, viewing insect wings
under a video microscope, ex
amining walking sticks (insects
that evade predators because
they look like twigs) and ex
ploring the lile in the natural
on v iron merit surrou nd i ng
WTSTEC, a non-profit science
center.
Debbi Kuhn, Sluphon's moth
or, was glad to have something
for him to do during tin: game
besides staying home and
watching a video "In tact, he’s
asked us a number of times if
he can do it again already," she
said the night after tin: game
WISTEC is open to the public
five days a week, hut Kuhn said
tin: camp provided more than
the typical WISTEG visit
"This time there were a lot of
behind the si enes things and
activities that he’s never gotten
to see before.” she said.
Saturday Science Clamps will
also be held for the Nov. 2 and
22 Duck home games. Children
can be dropped olf as early as
noon and picked up after the
games. Parents are encouraged
to preregister their kids by con
tacting WISTEC, said Business
Manager Sally Tatale. The price
is Sti for members and SltJ fur
non-members, Tatala said.
ACCIDENT INJURY
GET HELP ON YOUR SIDE
Attorney, 1968 UCLA Law Grad
James L. Bumpas
687-0908
WUNKRUUid
5th STREET ££)
>0 video PUBLIC MARKFi
myC\not
W, GAMES
DOWKTOWSi ( ucc«t
663-8464
VIDEO ADVENTURE
4mi t
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