WORKSHOP
Continued from Page 1
Nancy Deans, a chemistry instructor
who (ami* to the University from a collide
of -1,000 students, said she thinks the work
shops are especially helpful for teachers
who ore new at tent hing large classes
"I didn't want to teach the way that I
was taught, where the tear her lectures for
50 minutes. and you go harm* and read the
hook and came hack for another 50 minute
lecture," she said
Instructor Anne Leavitt attended the
workshop to dis< uss teat hing hi hniques.
even though the freshman exponent »
classes she teaches enroll only 25 students
Most of us use only two different meth
ods when we teat h." she saitf, either le<
tun* or tfist ussion
'That's ail that happened to us when we
were students, so that s all we know how
to do." site said "There's at tuallv a lot
of was s to teat h. hut most of us onls know
a rouple
Steve Ongena. a (• IT in the et onomics
department, said that although a good
leat her is horn of exponent e. swing oth
er teat hers at work is inspiring
"It s as if vou are sitting in their < lass.
which is something you wouldn't do nor
mal]} " he said "It doesn't come in rtn
mind to go and see what other people an*
doing "
Deans agrees that discussing tern long
with other teachers is enriching.
"Teaching chemistry and teaching his
tor\ are different." she said, "but it’s nit e
to talk to people from different fields
Plug into a
partnership
for
efficiency.
Join Lane County's Public Utilities
in Promoting an Energy Efficient Future.
“The Energy Outlet"—a new energy conservation information center sponsored
by Lane County’s public utilities and the Bonneville Power Administration—will open in down
town Eugene in spring, 1994.
The store will help Lane County electnc customers make wise energy choices by
promoting energy conservation, energy education and electrical product efficiency Bonneville
is working with Eugene Water & Electric Board, Springfield Utility Board. Emerald People s
Utility District and Blachly-Lane Electric Cooperative in developing and constructing the new
information outlet.
The outlel will look much like a standard retail store However, unlike a retail
store, the outlet will not sell products, but will inform customers about where and what to buy
for energy efficiency The Energy Outlet will display and promote energy-efficient products —
many of which are not commonly offered — and show how best to use these products and
where they can be purchased
In an effort to forge a “partnership for efficiency," Lane County's public utilities
are looking for donations of items to be used in the displays such as building materials,
lighting, and the most energy-efficient products sold by local retail businesses. Sponsoring
businesses will be featured in a display at the Energy Outlet when the store opens next spring
To learn more about how you can contribute, call EWEB Energy Management
Services at 484-1125 for a complete packet of information
the Energy Outlet
ECKANKAK
Religion of the
Light and Sound of God
Worwhip •errice* open to all
every Friday night at 7.-00
fyatw**mS by tm fujmw btete SocMy
Ji«>C Awe M1X&7
[WUNDERLAND
5CVIOEO
GAMES
. -_
5th STREET
PUBLIC MARKET
683-8464
r
VIDEO ADVENTURE )
©
VALLEY RIVER PLAZA
ROSES
'9.99.
phtHk or dm wtfcomc • driven available
sZMwfctotUs
I l OV'l ns \N!H.»lf TS
MT K l.VH Kvfnr.Or r*40l • 4S5-IW2
P10( H<iml>rrs. l <>r 9"402 • 4*M2M
WORLDWIDE
For plasma Increases everyday.
Come A help J Mar Biological*
Plasma Donor Center meet the
world need with a plasma
donation Earn $20 on your
lirsl donation
Open Tues. thru Sat.
Call 683 0430
1901 W. 8th Ave.
Now Open Sundays
Open for
Breakfast, Lunch
and Dinner
❖ Rice Bowls
❖ Korean Buffet
4-8 Mon.-Sat.
❖ Daily Specials
R^Cuiii
1689 Willamette St.
7-8 Mon.-Fri.,
7-2 Sat.
343-1542