Page 4
Portland Observer
May 15, 1975
Bill provides education funds
ha Phonics
workshop
RT I
S is te r M onica F o lten ,
Cincinnati phonics expert
and author of Professor
Phonics Gives Sound Ad
vice will conduct a phonics
workshop at Portland Com
munity C ollege Cascade
Center on May 31st.
Sister Foltzer will teach a
system that helps young
sters read.
Teachers,
parents, tutors and anyone
interested in the phonetic
approach to reading are
encouraged to attend.
The workshop is spon
sored by The Reading Tree.
Model Cities and Portland
Community College.
The workshop will be
held at the Student Union,
5606 N. Borthwick, from
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The
fee is $2.00.
Right: A young student
team s to "sound out”
words.
Above: Sister
Monica te a c h e s fir st
graders a different system
of reading.
Teachers visit North Vietnam
Four American teachers,
two of them Black, have
just concluded a ten day
visit to North Vietnam
arranged by the American
Friends Service Committee.
The tour, part of continued
efforts by the Quaker or
ganization for reconciliation
w ith th e V ie tn a m e se
people, included schools and
other educational facilities.
One of the Blacks, J.
Marshall Rogers Jr., a high
school instructor from Dur
ham. North Carolina, was
nam ed U .S . N ation al
Teacher of the Year in
1972.
He teaches social
science and human relations
at a Durham high school.
He visited the Ministries of
Education in addition to
teachers and schools in 1973
in Egypt, Lebanon, Israel,
Greece and Cyprus, and
gave many lectures upon
his return to the United
States.
Sara Boyd, the other
Black lives in Stanford,
California. She is a public
school counselor at Palo
Alto. Also, she is active in
relation to other schools
and counseling services in
the San Francisco Bay area
and has worked on civil
rights and other educational
and public issues.
Other AFSC efforts in
North Vietnam include
shipment of $50,000 worth
of critically needed copy
books for school children.
Future projects will provide
a variety of supplies for a
Hanoi high school near
Kham Thien Street, an area
that was carpet bombed by
B-52's in 1972, and will set
up machinery shops for
handicapped people of the
Kham Thien Street com
munity who were injured in
the bombings.
The AFSC also has had
projects in areas controlled
by the Republic of Vietnam
based in Saigon and by the
P r o v is io n a l R e v o lu
tionary Government iPRGi
of South Vietnam, as well
as for both sides in Laos.
The teachers made a
presentation of notebooks
at one of the schools and
visited other schools where
they are being used. Ship
ment of about half of the
notebooks was completed
prior to the visit.
AFSC Executive Secre
tary Louis Schneider, who
visited North Vietnam last
summer, stated: "Visits to
schools and with school
children and teachers can
provide opportunity to
d e m o n str a te
p erso n a l
friendship and concern for
reconciliation between the
Vietnamese and American
people.
"This direct contact and
o b se r v a tio n p erm itted
members of the delegation
to learn about the needs of
Vietnamese schoolchildren
and teachers, and made it
possible for them to inter
pret these to American
schoolchildren, teachers and
others on their return.
"By this means, a broader
understanding and sym
pathy in the United States
can be developed, and
exchange projects between
American and Vietnamese
schools might result."
A future AFSC project is
to provide supplies for the
Xa Dan High School near
Kham Thien Street in
Hanoi.
It is hoped that
A m erica n sc h o o ls and
schoolchildren will contri
bute to help provide the
many supplies needed at Xa
Dan or might assist funding
the gift of the notebooks.
The AFSC, with offices
and programs throughout
the world, has helped the
victims of all sides of
several wars since the
Committee was founded in
1917.
HB 5015 is now in sub
committee five of the Ways
and Means committee. This
bill is related to education.
It appropriates $250,182,247
from General Fund to
Department of Higher Edu
cation for biennial ex
penses; limits designated
biennial expenditures from
fees, m oneys or other
revenues available to de
partment to $144,406,503;
limits biannual expenditures
for operation of Auxiliary
Enterprise Activities from
fees or other moneys avail
able to $64,388,448; and
permits expenditures by
department or board of
additional moneys as pro
vided by law. if available,
for designated activities in
addition to appropriations
and limitations.
Senator Bill McCoy is t
member of the Ways and
Means sub committee five.
He and other members of
the committee are very
interested in getting some
good legislation past.
HB 5015 states that the
moneys appropriated to the
Department of Higher Edu
cation will be expended
only for the following pur
poses-
(1.; For support of the
institutions and programs of
higher learning and for
educational serv ices for
Oregon students in out of
state institutions of higher
education.....$199,449,399
12.) For support of the
University of Oregon Medi
cal School teaching hospi
tals and clinics...$22,488,994.
|3.) For support of the
Crippled Children's Divi
sion....$5,434,482.
(4.1 For support of the
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice of Oregon State Uni
versity... $8,718,283.
(5.1 For support of the
Central Experiment Station
and the branch experi
mental stations of Oregon
S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y .......
$11,852,746.
(6.1 For support of the
Forest Research laboratory
of Oregon State University
.$1,407,533.
(7.1 For payment of ex
penses in connection with
student loans under ORS
348.010.. ..$566,810.
(8.) For support of Divi
sion of Continuing Educa
non $200,000.
(9.1 For support of the
Rural Medical program....
$69,000.
Two major issues that
C.-nter on the UOHSC
campus. It will be part of
the national convention of
the American Association of
Mental D eficiency sche
duled to open in Portland
May 18th at the Hilton
Hotel. Registration is open
now.
Among the topics are
new research findings on
specific parent child train
ing techniques and new
data on the effect of a
I
/
handicap. on interactions
between parent and child.
Participants will have the
opportunity to explore the
role of parent educations in
group as well as individual
approaches.
The use of
videotape case histories and
a problem solving session
with actual families of
handicapped children will
be an integral part of the
workshop.
Workshop participants
include Dr. I^eif Terdal, Dr.
Russell Jackson, Dr. Con
stance Hanf, and Doris
Julian and B. John Hale, all
UOHSC faculty members.
Featured speaker will be
Dr. Gerald Patterson, staff
member of the Research
Institute at Eugene and
author of a number of books
and articles on the subject
of behavior management.
Additional details and
information on registration
fees are available from John
Hale at the University of
Oregon Health Sciences
Center, telephone: 225 8304.
lx>t Pepi's Hottie Shop be your headquarters. for rham
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Lloyd Center
Next to the
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to 9:00 p.m. daily. Sundays:
•<) 1:(M> p.m.
281-2731
Glasses
céiS l;
Oral School teaches deaf children
T u c k e r M a so n O ral
School is a private day-
school of limited size foi
children of normal intelli
gence whose hearing is
seriously impaired. Teach
ing methods at Tucker
Maxon are entirely oral. No
sign language or finger
spelling is used in the
classrooms or at home. This
is essential in order to
firmly establish the oral
communication skills. Re
search studies over the past
twenty years have justified
continuation of this philo
sophy.
Oralism is more
than a mere method of
communication. IT IS AN
A T T IT U D E TOW ARD
LIFE. The continual expo
sure to experiences requir
ing use of speech and
speechreading must be
complimented with Ian
guage developm ent and
concept formation. Manual
mean of communication de
feat the objectives of the
Tucker Maxon program and
are not permitted on cam
pus or at home.
Tucker Maxon was estab
lished in 1948 by the
parents of five deaf children
who visualized a special
school whose size and facili
ties would enable it to
provide the highly concen
trated, personal attention
which is necessary in a
successful oral education.
Tucker Maxon's educa
tional program is based
upon the belief that the
majority of deaf children of
normal intellectual ability
can develop functional
speech and lipreading skills
which are essential for
maximum participation in
the hearing community.
These abilities are only
obtained and maintained
within an environment of
experienced teachers, ade
quate facilities and suppor
live parents.
One basic
tenant of the Tucker Maxon
Oral School is the continued
importance of active parent
involvement. Parents are
assigned visiting days so
that they may keep abreast
of the progress of their
children and provide con
tinuity between school and
home.
Tucker Maxon's teaching
staff consists of thirteen
fully qualified teachers of
the deaf experienced in the
field of oral education,
supplemented by instruc
tors in physical education,
art, sewing, ballet and
wrestling.
In addition.
Tucker Maxon provides a
graduate level teacher
training program in con
junction with Pacifie Uni
versity of Forest Grove,
Oregon.
Tucker Maxon is a non
profit corporation with a
board of trustees. It is an
independent, self help or
ganization and has no af
filiation with state or muni
cipal educational systems.
The school is financed
entirely by tuition and
voluntary donations and
receives no financial aid
from UGN or public agen
cies. It is recognized as a
fully qualified educational
institution and has hern
declared a charitable or
ganization for both state
and federal income and
inheritance tax purposes
with the result that all
donations and bequests are
tax deductible
r
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TONI MORRISON
Company Auditorium, 920
S.W. Sixth Avenue.
Mayor Maynard Jackson
of Atlanta will also be
featured by the Black Stu
dies Center. Mayor Jack
son will be involved in
several community meet
ings on May 23rd, including
a panel discussion on urban
issues to be held at the
Lloyd Center Auditorium at
7:00 p.m.
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Novelist Toni Morrison
will be the guest of the
Black Studies Center of
Portland State University
on May 30th. The author of
The Bluest Eye and Sula,
she is currently a senior
editor for Random House.
Ms. Morrison will re
spond to the humanist
perspective in a community
panel discussion at the
Pacific Power and Light
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Workshop teaches parenting
Research by a team of
specialists at the University
of Oregon Health Sciences
Center will provide the
basis for an upcoming
workshop on Parenting
Techniques for the Handi
capped Child.
Open to all interested
persons, the conference will
be held Friday and Satur
day. May 23rd through
24th, at the Crippled Child
ren's Division, Child Deve
lopment and Rehabilitation
will directly effect the
Northeast area are the
Establishment of Centers
and Institutes and Specia.
programs for Minority and
Disadvantaged students.
It is the intent of the
Subcommittee that the De
partment of Higher Educa
tion establish an admini
strative procedure which
requires approval by the
Board of Higher Education
prior to the establishment
of centers ami institutes. It
is also the intent of the
subcom m ittee that the
Board of Higher Education
inventory and begin a
systematic review of exist
mg Centers and Institutes,
such as The Portland State
U n iv e r s ity E d u c a tio n a l
Center.
It is also the intent of the
subcom m ittee that the
Legislative Fiscal office re
view , before Septem ber
1975. the several programs
for minority and disadvan
taged students in an effort
to determine whether or
not administrative costs are
proportionate to the direct
program expenditures and
the benefits of operating
such programs continue to
lie cost effective.
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