et al
Assertiveness class set
The YWCA will sponsor a class in Assertiveness Training begin
ning Thursday. Oct 19th. 7 00p.m. to 9:30 p.m The instructors are Sue
Bettis and Marti Goodban. The course is for five consecutive weeks.
Participants in this five-week course will learn skills in assessing
their communication strengths and weaknesses; adopting positive
labels to encourage self-confidence, receiving and sending clearei
messages in interactions; saying no to unfair requests and yes tc
personal goals; protecting their rights while affirming the rights ol
others: and choosing when not to assert oneself, and knowing why. The
course will include readings, group discussion and roleplay.
The class is limited to 24 arid ine cost is $20 for members of the
campus YWCA and $25 for non-members. For more information cal!
686-4439 Monday-Friday, 9:00-3:00 p.m. Advance registration is re
quired
Study in India offered
Graduate students in professional fields from throughout the Un
ited States have an opportunity to spend the 1979-80 academic yeai
doing research, field work, or internships in India through a prograrr
coordinated by the University of California at Berkeley.
Students in the professional studies program are based at univer
sities and institutes in India, and work with Indian faculty and profes
sionals on projects related to their professional and research interests.
Past participants have investigated non-conventional energy re
sources worked in an eye clinic, prepared an environmental impac
study for a new urban development, and researched urban squatters
health systems, transportation systems, the Indian criminal code, lib
rary education, and the economic impact of multinational corporations
In the process they have collected data for dissertations an<
gained invaluable field experience in their professions. Some of thu
research has been published in Indian and American journals.
Students are selected from graduate schools such as agriculture
business administration, architecture and planning, engineering, lib
rarianship. public health, optometry, public policy, law, education, anc
medicine.
The program has an office and staff in New Delhi to assist the
participants. Intensive language training and seminars on Indian civili
zation and development are offered.
January 15, 1979. is the deadline for applying to the program. Fo
application information, write to International Education, University o
California. 2538 Channmg Way. Bldg. D., Berkeleley, CA 94720
University students ready health faire
Live for the Health of It,'’ this
year's edition of the annual health
faire at the University, will be held
this year in conjunction with the
conference of the Oregon Associ
ation for Health, Physical Educa
tion and Recreation Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
The faire, organized and pre
sented by University students, will
be held on campus Friday in
Room 167 of the Erb Memorial
Union and bn the Eugene Mall
near Centre Court Saturday (Oc- j
tober 14). Both days the faire will
be open to the public.
This years faire is sponsored
by the UO Health Department and
the Eugene Downtown Associa
tion.
Additionally, talks by two athle
tic coaches and a session on
orienteering will highlight the 6.1st
annual conference of the Oregon
Association for Health, Physical.
Education and Recreation.
The public is invited to one of
the talks, “The Future of the
Olympic Garries." to t>e given at 9
a.m. Saturday in the Forum Room
of the Erb Memorial Union. Speak
ing will be LeRoy T. Walker head
coach of the U.S. track and field
team in the 1976 Olympic Games
in Montreal. Walker is vice chan
cellor for university relations at
North Carolina Central University.
Also keynoting the conference
is George Raveling head basket
ball coach at Washington State
University, whose talk is entitled
■Johnny, Won't You Please Come
Back?”
Walker's talk at 9 a m. Saturday
is open to the public at no charge.
Registration for the rest of the con
ference is open to the public as
well as to association members.
Pre-registration may be made by
telephoning conference manager
Kelly Rankin at the UO, 686-3386.
Registration also may be made in
Room B-50 of the Gerlinger Hall
Annex Thursday (Oct. 12) from 4
to 8 p.m. and Friday from 7 a m. to
4 p.m.
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briefs
MEETINGS
The public is invited to explore the long list of
r ballot measures for the November election at a
f meeting today at 7:30 p m. at the Westminster Pre
sbyterian Church, Coburg and Hariow Roads in
Eugene.
Proof of
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BOOKSTORE
13th & Kincaid 686-4331
1^) Balfour @
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dailvfemerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept dunng exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co.. Inc , at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of
the Associated Press
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year
News and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Supplement Editor
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
Tom Wolfe
Melody Ward
Mary Fjordbeck
Patrick Sullivan
Tom Ettei
Glen Gibbons
John Harris
Ken Sands
Entertainment Editor
Wire Editor
Associate Editors:
ASUO
Community
Consumer
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
State Politics
State Systems and Student Services
Ubranan
Night Editor
Asst News Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Sales Manager
Controller
Judy Emerson
Kathleen Monje
Jim Allen
Kevin Harden
Steve Dodge
Mary Foran
Catherine Siegner
Jock Hatfield
Ann Treneman
Ken Osborn
Jim Wechsler
Ann Trenneman
Marv Fjordbeck
Sandra McMullen
Carl Bryant
Tracy Stmpson
Jean Ownbey
The Friends of the Oregon Desert will hold its
monthly meeting tonight at 8:00, Room A of Harris
Hall. Eight Avenue and Pearl Street. A slide show
on the desert will be presented.
Organizational meeting of Phi Chi Theta, a pro
fessional and economics fraternity, today at 7:00
p.m., EMU, room to be posted.A short discussion
by a guest speaker will follow the meeting
Today the second in the brown bag lunch speak
ers series will feature Ed Beal, Deomocratic
candidate for District 44 Please bring your lunch or
your questions to 229 in the law school at 12:30
p.m
Mortgage lending" win be discussed by Richard
Peccie, vice president of the Oregon Bar* in Port
land. today in a dinner meeting of the Eugene
Springfield Chapter of the National Association of
Accountants Special emphasis will be placed on
the factors influencing home mortgage lending
such as determination of mortgage rates the prime
rate and its effect on consumers, and credit rati ngs
All interested persons are invited to attend the
meeting at 6:30 p.m at the Thunderbird Motor Inn
Anyone interested in membership in N.A.A. an
organization of people i nterested in accounting and
related fields please contact Mick Friend at
485-1600
VTT
ENTERTAINMENT
Christopher Schindler, pianist, will present a
special evening recital today at 800 p.m. in Beall
Concert Hall, U. of 0 campus Included on the
program will be works by Bach. Beethoven, Cho
pin, Rachammoff. and the eariy modern Danish
composer, Carl Nielsen The recital is free to the
public.
MISCELLANEOUS
Today and Wednesday: A free two day invest
ment symposium will be held at the Eugene Public
Library from 7 to 8:30 p m in the library s lecture
room. Today: "Equity & Debt, Stocks & Bonds
Wednesday Tax investments for the Indviduai
Both programs led by David Longood Eugene
stock broker for Wedbush Noble & Cooke
A public hearing to help evaluate the Eugene
BicydeSystem will be held today from 10a m to 10
p.m aocordng to Jim Hanks, Eugene s traffic en
gineer
The 12-hour hearing will be held in Harris Hall
before the Eugene Bicycle Committee, Hanks said
He added, the public is urged to come in and voice
their opinion
Applications are being taken for physical educa
tion proficiency exams in the main office of Ger
linger Annex. The deadline is Friday, October 13 at
5 p.m
<L
SPECIALS AT
Great Northwest Art
Supply Company
r\
• Staedtler Tech Pens—.00 thru 6
— $5.95 (Sugg. Ret. 7.50)
• Newsprint Rolls—36 in. x 50 yds.
$3.50 (Reg. 4.50)
• One group oil paints at special prices
Prices good Oct. 2 thru Oct. 14
Subject to stock on hand.
These specials in addition to
our year-round discount prices.
Open Mon-Thurs: 9 to 9
Fri & Sat till 6
Sun. noon to 5
720 E. 13th—2 blocks from campus