et al
Researcher featured
A public lecture by a scientist renowned for his pioneering experi
ments with the human brain will highlight the annual meeting of the
Western Conference of Linguistics, to be held at the University Friday
and Saturday.
Harry Whitaker, a University of Rochester (N.Y.) neuropsychologist
and neurolinguist known for his efforts to map sites in the brain involved
in the language function, will deliver the conference keynote address at
7:30 p.m. Friday in Room 167 of the EMU. His talk will be entitled “On
Mapping Language in the Cerebral Cortex."
All conference activities, to start at 9 a.m. each day in the EMU. will
be open to the public free of charge.
Non-traditionals to meet
Six informational meetings about courses and services about re
turning to school will be offered free of charge during October and
November at Lane Community College.
The sessions will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on six consecutive
Tuesdays, starting Oct. 24. The meetings will be held in Room 220 of
the Center Building on the main campus.
Discussion leaders and topics will include: Oct. 24, Carol Morse,
coordinator of the Community Center for Family Counseling, Wife,
Mother and Returning Woman”; Oct. 31, Counselor Betty Vail on What
is Assertiveness?”; Nov. 7, Counselor Marje Wynia on Coping Skills
for Stress and Depression”; Nov. 14, Anne Stewart, director of
Women's Programs, on “Upward Mobility”; Nov. 21, Leslie Rasor,
assocrate director of Women's Programs, on “Broadening Options ’;
and Nov. 28, panel of four women who returned to school.
The series called What's at Lane for Returning Women,” is co
sponsored by the Women s Awareness Center and the Counseling
Department. For further information, contact Marge Holland, career
information specialist, or Missy Wilkinson, practicum student in counsel
ing at 747-4501, ext. 391.
Book guides non-smokers
The Eugene-Springfield chapter of the Association for Non
Smokers' Rights is putting together the 1979 edition of its
“Non-Smoker's Guide to Dining Out in Eugene and Springfield.”
In addition to the 52 restaurants listed in the 1978 edition published
last summer, the 1979 guide will include information on six or seven
additional restuarants which established their non-smoking sections or
facilities after the 1978 guide went to press.
For further information about the guide, restaurant officials (and
others) can contact the Oregon Lung Association at 1262 Lawrence St.
#7, or phone 342-3329.
Deadline for inclusion in the guide is the first week in November.
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dailf^merald
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cept dunng exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Dally 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
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Corrections,
amplifications
An analysis of the issues in
dispute between the University
and the Graduate Teaching
Fellows Federation in
Tuesday s Emerald contained
two errors.
The University's original sal
ary proposal called for two re
troactive pay increases plus a
5 percent hike scheduled for
Dec. 1,1978. Later the Univer
sity altered its offer, proposing
the two retroactive raises in
addition to the choice between
a 5 percent increase beginning
Sept. 15 and a 6 percent hike
starting Dec. 1.
Also, a sentence referring to
union arguments on salaries
should have read, “Inflation,
the union argues, has eroded
GTF salaries so that a pay hike
today of 45 percent still would
leave GTFs with lower real
wages than they received in
1969..."
Also, due to a typographical
error, a reference to the aver
age Chicago garbageman’s
pay in a Tuesday Letter to the
Editor was incorrect. The figure
should have read $18,000.
Theater hosts Shakespeare
Three actors from the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland
will perform scenes from Shakespeare at the University at 4:30 p.m.
today.
The hour-long presentation is free and open to the public and will
be held in Robinson Theatre. The presentation is hosted by Theatre
4:30, a group of University theatre students.
Appearing in Wednesday's scenes will be Michael Santo, Jack
Cantwell and Mark Smith.
Santo and Cantwell joined the Ashland company in 1977. Last
season Santo had the title role in “Richard III.” He also appeared in
“The Tempest,” “Mother Courage and Her Children” and “Private
Lives.”
Cantwell also played in “Mother Courage” and “The Tempest." In
addition he appeared in “Taming of the Shrew” and "American Buffalo.”
Smith, who joined the company last summer, appeared in "Timon
of Athens,” “Richard III" and "The Tempest."
Earlier today the three actors will give private performances for a
service club and a nursing home.
Foreign teens seek homes
The Intercambio Student Exchange Program is seeking host
families for 50 Central American students who want to come to Oregon
for two months this winter.
The students (12-18 years) from Nicaragua and El Salvador
come to practice English and attend school with the children of the host
family.
Requirements for host families include having a child of approxi
mately the same age as the student.
The purpose of the program is to acquaint American and Central
American youth with the cultures of each other s land and to strengthen
international understanding through our young leaders of tomorrow.
Persons interested in being a host may contact Pat Brodkorb, 368
rest Drive, Eugene 97405, or phone 345-7721. Call collect.
Driers
MEETINGS
The next meeting of the Air Quality Advisory
Committee wtl be held torx^it at 7:30 p.m. in the
First Floor Meeting Room of the Eugene Federal
Building. This will be the first committee meeting in
over a month, due to delays in the computer model
ing project Some discussion of actual control
strategy alternatives should take place Contact
686-7618 for further information
The Lane County Subarea Advisory Council will
hold its monthly meeting today at 7:30 p.m., Suite
337. Atrium Building, 99 West 10th Ave. It will be
preceded by a public meeting from 6:00 p.m. to
700 p.m. to receive testimony on Sacred Heart
Hospital's proposal to expand and relocate its
short-term stay unit The agenda of the regular
meeting will also include a progress report on the
Low Income Health Needs Committee, and setting
at priorities for development of the next Annual
Implementation Plan for meeting health needs in
Lane County
PRSSA (Public Relations Student Society of
America) will hold its first meeting today at 4:30
p.m. in the reading room in Allen Hall Guest
speakers include. Rolf Glerum of Rocky-Marsh
Public Relations. Inc. and Barb Bellamy of Sacred
Heart Hospital They will be discussing their jobs
and how to go about getting a PR position The
group wil also discuss a promotion plan contest in
which winners can receive from $25 to $100. Ml old
members and interested students are encouraged
to attend. Refreshments will be provided.
The West University Neighborhood Association
is sponsoring a Crime Prevention Meeting today at
7:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Center, 1458 Ferry
St. City Councilman Jack Delay, local business
representatives, area security personnel, and
neighborhood block organizers will be on hand
For more information, call the West University
Center at 687-5366 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m
Small (8-12 persons) Environmental Concerns
Study Group for rearing and discussion is now
forming to meet one evening a month. For informa
tion call 344-3841. evenings
Orientation sessions for new volunteers at
Womens Referral and Resource Service wiH be
held today at 2:30 p.m Anyone interested in volun
teering time for women is welcome Come to 336
EMU or call 686-3327.
LECTURES
"Whom Can You Trust: Plato. Spinoza, or
Christ?" will be the topic of a talk given by Gary
Snavely at the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the EMU, room to be
posted
Sculptor Michael Jean Cooper win give a slide
lecture tonight at 8.00 p.m describing his art The
talk win be in 167 EMU, and is free to the public The
show is sponsored by the Cultural Forum and the
EMU Craft Center
Darrell A. Amyx. Professor Emeritus of Art His
tory at the University of Caitomia. Berkeley. wiH be
speaking on " Hercules. My Hero: An llustrated
Biography,"' today at 8 p.m., sponsored jointly by
the Department of Art History and the Archaeologi
cal Institute of America No admission is charged
Open to the pubic. 107 Lawrence Hall
FORUM
Tom Fagan, Democratic candidate for state rep
resentative. wil appear at noon today at Bev's
Steak House for a luncheon speech on the future of
school finance The talk is sponsored by the
Eugene Active 20-30 Club.
An all-women's counseling group will be held on
Thursdav afternoon, from 3 p m. to 5 o m. Carol
Green, local feminist therapist, wil be leading this
personal growth group She uses a variety of coun
selng and bodywork techniques designed lo ex
press teekngs resolve conflicts, experience indi
vidual. Advance registration is required, call
686-3360
Learn "All About Wills at this evening s session
of People s Law School. 7 p.m.-9 p m at Lincoln
Community School cafeteria. 12th Avenue and Jef
ferson Street m Eugene. The class, taught by law
students, is tree and open to anyone interested No
registration is required.
Gay Rap Is an open, informal dscussion group
that meets weekly to offer support to lesbians,
gays, and bisexual women and men Tonight s
topic of discussion will be "Gay Women and Men
Relating to Each Other ” Gay Rap meets off cam
pus and ndes are available for those without trans
portation For location and more mtormatipn call
Gay People s Allance at 686-3360. or 343-8130
MISCELLANEOUS
There will be a free bicycle registration m the
EMU lobby from 11 30 a m. to 1 00 p.m. Bring your
bike's serial number Bike registration after today
will be at the security office (also free).
Auditions lor University Theatre s The Public Eye
and Mrs. Daily has a Lo/er w» be held today.
October 18. Thursday Oct 19, and Friday. October
20 in bo*i the Pocket Thealere and room 201 ViF
laid Hall. All welcome to try out. No prepared audi
tion material required.
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column Is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events. Briefs are run only once and are
subject to space limitations. They should be typed
and triple-spaced in a 65-character margin. Include
all pertinent information, including the date you
want it to run. Also, include a name and phone
number in case we have questions. Events with
don alio ns or admission charges wll ncl be consi
dered
All items must be turned in by 2 p.m the day
before publication at the Emerald offlee. Room 300,
EMU.
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