The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1984 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.
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PUe 2 THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, Norman.
Oklahoma Thursday, February 23, 1984
Sooners
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Campus Corner 580 Buchanan j
1
“One not only learns about the subject intellectual-
ly, but he visits a site, meets the people and interacts
(continued from page 1)
allow that channel to be closed.”
He said the United States has a permanent naval
force in the Gulf.
Renewed fighting in that war raised renewed con-
cern this week about the chance Iran might close the
West’s oil supplies.
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State Sen. Tim Leonard, Beaver, will be the speaker
?08 D Vnjf Rcpul?*‘cans niee,*n8 at 7 p.m. today in
Sen. Leonard, who attended OU from 1958-1965,
received his B.A. in History and Government in 1962
He graduated from law school in 1965. He was elected
to the Stale Senate in 1979 and served as Chairman of
the 1983 Republican Stale Convention.
During his career Leonard has served on the Appro-
priations, Policy, and Education Committees. He has
also served as caucus secretary and minority whip.
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"We don’t see the computer as a solution looking
for problems, we see it as an alternative to textbooks,
workbooks and the conventional media,’’ said Tim
Ragan, professor in educational technology.
"Educational technology is assisting student learn-
ing through technology," Ragan added.
Educational technology is not a computer science
course, where students learn computer analysis or how
a computer works. The course offered for undergradu-
ate students. Microcomputer for Teachers, places em-
phasis on computed applications in education and
teaching.
The master’s degree in educational technology pro-
vides training in instructional design and development,
educational media production, applications of com-
puters and television to education and training, and
administration and management of instructional tech-
nology programs and services. Graduates of this pro-
gram not only go into teaching fields but they also
become instructional technologists or consultants to
firms that use computers.
Patricia Smith, assistant professor in educational
technology, added, "Technology is a systematic pro-
cess in order to solve learning problems."
Class enrollment is strict because thfessors will not
put more than two students on a computer. With the
addition of a few more computers, enrollment into
these courses has increased one third per section since
last year. The classroom consists of 12 micro comput-
ersand the lab has eight.
Summer courses will be offered.
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY (ISSN 0030-171x| is published
onday through Friday (except for the following Univer-
sity Holidays 8/2-17.9/5.10/10.11/23-25 12/14-31 1/2-10
3/12-16. 5/8-16, 5/18-23, 5/25-30.6/1-5, 7/4) plus the following
Saturdays 9/178 24.10/22 8 29,11 /12& 26and 4/14) for
$25 per year by the Publications Board of the University
of Oklahoma. 860 Van Vleet. Norman. Oklahoma 73109
Second-class postage paid at Norman. Oklahoma
73070 POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE
OKLAHOMA DAILY. 860 Van VleetOval. Norman OK 73019
The Oklahoma Daily is published by the Publicat’^nsToa^T*
the University ol Oklahoma as a student newspaper serving the
University of Oklahoma community
Views expressed in articles in The Oklahoma Daily are those of
The Oklahoma Daily news staff and contributors Opinions do not
necessarily represent views of OU students, faculty stall or
administrators
The Oklahoma Daily was founded in 1914 It is a member of the
Associated Press, United Press International, Associated Colle-
giate Press and the Oklahoma Press Association This publication
printed by the Journalism Press, is .ssued by The University oi
Oklahoma and authorized by Fred Weddle Director of Student
Publications 13.500 copies have been prepared and distributed at
no cost to the taxpayers of Oklahoma At an average cost J2 900
The Oklahoma Daily is financed through the sale of advertising
and subscriptions
This institution, in compliance with Titles VI and VII of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972
Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Section 402 ol the
Readiustment Assistance Act of 1974 and other Federal laws and
regulations does not discriminate on the basis or race color,
origin, sex. age religion, handicap, or status as a veteran, in any
o its policies, practices or procedures This includes, but is not
limited to admissions, employment, financial aid, and educational
services
Telephone Numbers
News Department.....................
Business Office.....................
Classified & Display Advertising
to 71-70 with 30 seconds left.
Kansas fouled McCalister with 17 seconds left, and
the fresman guard cooly sank both free throws to
make it 73-70.
After a time out, Calvin Thompson worked inside
for a Kansas bucket at the :07 mark to make it 73-72.
After Pannell made one free throw, Thompson’s long
bucket at the buzzer sent the game into overtime.
B nai B’rith Hillel Foundation has expanded its
annual summer programs for students wishing to learn
first-hand about Israel, said Rabbi Lenoard J. Lewy
OU’s Hillel director.
Co-sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal, the
1984 schedule consists of 12 four and six-week pro-
grams, each following an optional two-week traveling
seminar that runs from June 16 to July 2.
. State Senator slated
(continued from page 1)
south side of Boyd Street between Elm and College
avenues. It will be constructed of red brick and archi-
tectural pre-cast concrete resembling limestone, in or-
der to resemble the red-and-white collegiate gothic of
the older part of the campus.
The entire $13.4 million project is designed around
an interior courtyard to facilitate construction in two
modules. This design is in keeping with state require-
ments that bids cannot be advertised until money is
actually available.
Both modules will contain approximately 45 000
square feet for a total building area of 90,000 square
Bauer, Stark and Lashbrook of Toledo, Ohio, and
bui'ldnig S0C'aleS are j0inl venture arcf>itects for the
Hillel to expand tours of Israel
rillk 10 INCHES 6 SLICES OR k
mm
with those who represent the topic," he said
The opening optional two-week traveling seminar is
designed to give students an understanding of and
exposure to modern Israel. Students will visit major
historical sites in Jerusalem, the Negev, and the Gali-
lee; they will visit border settlements and kibbutzim
exp ore archeological sites and climb Massadah Lewv
said. ’ }
Students will then select either the four-week Jerusa-
lem based seminar or one of the three different six-
week kibbutz programs.
Programs are open to both undergraduate and grad-
uate students between the ages of 18 and 25 Lewv
said. ’ 7
College credit is available for some of the programs
and scholarships are available for those who indicate
the need and commit themselves to participate in their
United Jewish Appeal campaign at OU following their
return from Israel, Lewy said.
Interested persons can contact Lewy at 321-3703 to
9bta|n applications or by writing the Hillel Founda-
tion, 494 Elm Ave., Norman, Okla., 73069.
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Computers aiding education
by bEANNE PLE-CKfcR -------
The blank face of the computer stares back at the
student. Feeling a little apprehensive the student press-
es the return button. Suddenly the computer intro-
duces itself and asks the student his name.
Feeling ridiculous the student answers. Next the
computer asks if the student has any knowledge of
basic computer skills. The answer is a definite no. The
computer continues to respond and ask more ques-
tions. As the program goes on the student relaxes a
little and feels confident enough to start a new
program.
at toe College TS?d many ,imes during a semester
at the College of Education as the education field
computers *° ‘°Ward ,eaching with Ihe aid of
In addition to other tasks of computers, they can
deliver subject matter. This is called Computer Assist-
ed Instruction which is delivering material through an
alternative medium instead of by overhead projectors,
textbooks or a teacher standing in front of a
classroom.
Teaching and learning on computers all fall under
the title of educational technology.
The College of Education teaches students how to
use micro computers in any education or training
setting. The classes are usually for students who plan
to go into a teaching field. Students learn these skills in
a classroom and they have lab hours in which they use
micro computers to practice what they have learned.
(continued from page 1)
during a 9'/i-minute span of the second half.
All-America Wayman Tisdale added 28 points for
the Sooners, who vaulted to 23-3 overall with the
victory and 10-1 with three games left in the Big Eight.
Kansas, which trailed by seven at halftime but briefly
led by three in the second half, dropped to 16-8 and 7-
4, second place in the league.
Oklahoma bolted to a 78-74 lead in the overtime on
a bucket by McCalister and two free throws by David
Johnson, and the Jayhawks never closed the gap.
Tisdale, who leads the Big Eight with almost 28
points a game, hit a three-point play to put the Sooners
on top 70-64 with 1:46 to go. But Kansas freshman
Mark Turgeon sank two unanswered buckets and Kel-
ly Knight dunked a follow shot to cut Oklahoma’s lead
OU
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Blum, David. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1984, newspaper, February 23, 1984; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1821774/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.