Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.1 6/24/83; site mit-athena.ARPA Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!floyd!whuxle!mit-eddie!genrad!decvax!mit-athena!yba From: yba@mit-athena.ARPA (Mark H Levine) Newsgroups: net.usenix,net.flame,net.followup Subject: Re: A funny thing happened at AT&T's Usenix booth... Message-ID: <174@mit-athena.ARPA> Date: Thu, 21-Jun-84 20:47:08 EDT Article-I.D.: mit-athe.174 Posted: Thu Jun 21 20:47:08 1984 Date-Received: Fri, 22-Jun-84 07:37:15 EDT References: <209@mss.UUCP> Organization: MIT, Project Athena, Cambridge, Ma. Lines: 20 Aside from giving some of us college programs such things, DEC is in fact actively supporting at least one high school around Boston in a pilot program, and Harvard has a program aimed at computer education in grades K-12 supported by (inter alia) the Federal Government. Allow me to recommend that you contact the Educational Technology Center at Harvard Graduate School of Education, 337 Gutman Library, Cambridge, MA, 02138. Their phone number is (617)-495-9373, and an excellent fellow to talk with is Professor Judah L. Schwartz (of MIT). Neither Harvard, Schwartz, nor DEC has requested I post this--I have simply attended their seminars and spoken with some of the people involved, so please go easy on them. I do not speak for either, but I think you may find you are more of like mind than not. ATT may just need time to get their feet wet. Technology was not disseminated in a day, or something like that.... -- yba%mit-heracles@mit-mc.ARPA UUCP: decvax!mit-athena!yba