€t al
• • •
Class explores
‘natural’ health
A class in women’s healing
tools, dealing with various
methods of natural health mainte
nance, will be offered through the
adult education program at Lane
Community College spring term.
Aimed at women, the class will
include such topics as body
rhythms and natural balance
through an understanding of
anatomy, diet, herbs, massage
DANSKIN
OPAQUE
PANTYHOSE
SPECIAL
April 3 to
SAVE
REG. 2.50 pr.
2.15
3 pr. for 6.30
NAVY, BLACK, BROWN,
RED, WHITE, BUFF
840 E. 13th
FREE PARKING AT REAR
OF STORE
and yoga. Women's ailments,
natural childbirth and birth control
will also be discussed in the
course.
Barbara Ride will teach the
10-week course held from 7 to 10
p.m. on Monday nights. Cost is
$15.
People needed
for safety group
Lane County Commissioners
are looking for three individuals to
serve on the Safety and Accident
Prevention Advisory Committee.
The committee advises on in
jury and accident causes, iden
tifies potential areas of human
hazards, recommends programs,
solutions and actions regarding
accident hazards, and advises on
the Accident Prevention Educa
tion Program.
Deadline for applying is April 7.
Persons interested in applying
should contact Robin Paolillo in
the commissioners' office, Court
house, telephone 687-4203.
Women poets
plan reading
The Women Poets of Eugene, a
newly organized collective of local
women poets, will give a poetry
reading at Lane Community Col
lege on Wednesday.
Sponsored by the Women's
Awareness Center, five of the
group will recite original poetry,
which is feminist in scope, during
the reading at noon in the
Women's Center in Room 221 of
the Center building.
Following the poetry reading by
the group, there will be an open
reading for anyone wishing to
share their poetry.
The Women Poets of Eugene
was organized this year. Some of
the participants have published
their poetry and the group is at
tempting to compile an anthology
of local women poetry. Entitled
“The Feminary," the anthology is
expected to be published in May.
The poetry reading is open to
the public without charge. Child
care will be provided.
Health lectures
begin tonight
A symposium entitled "The
Healing Arts" begins tonight with a
lecture entitled ‘Health and Body
Language'' at 7 p.m. in 221 Allen.
The symposium runs through
June 5, with lectures each Thurs
day and workshops relating to the
lectures on six Fridays Cost is $3
for individual lectures, $10-30 for
individual workshops, $25 for the
entire lecture series and $75 for
the lectures and workshops.
Aimed at “examining the non
traditional approaches to health
and healing generally considered
outside the normal practice of
western medicine" symposium
topics will include Chinese acu
puncture, psychotherapy and
Healing, Meditation and Health,
New Life through Nutrition and
Herbology and the Human Body.
The symposium is sponsored
by the Division of Continuing Edu
cation.
Iranians to host
New Year test
The beginning of spring marks
the Iranian New Year, Norooz,
which is one of the oldest national
holidays of Iran. The University's
Iranian Student Association is
planning to commemorate this
holiday Friday by holding a
Norooz celebration at 6:30 p.m. in
the EMU.
The celebration will feature Ira
nian folk dances and songs, food,
plays and other cultural activities
aimed at giving Americans and
other non-Iranians in the commun
ity an acquaintance with Iranian
culture.
Admission is $3.
The Norooz holiday in Iran be
gins on March 21 and continues
through April 3. It is celebrated in
the villages and cities by exchang
ing gifts, wearing new clothes and
paying visits to fnends and rela
tives
briefs
MEETINGS
There wXI be a meeting of the ASUO Executive
Program Board at 430 p m today in the EMU
room to be posted
MISCELLANEOUS
Interested >n the selection of the business school
dean? The ASUO is setting up a commission to
provide additional student nput to the selection
process Interested students see Peter Spratt and
get an appXcation m Suite 4 EMU This commis
sion win be tune consuming, appbcants should be
aware of this
A democratic non-rhetoncai sooaSst group.
New American Movement, is havng an orientation
today at330pm.. l414KmcaidSt People who are
aitoresled in socialism or who have questions
about NAM may attend
Nominating appkcations lor Em sled Awards
tor Distinguished Teaching are due Aprs 7 Id
ler esled students who have not picked up applica
tions can do so d toe ASUO Office. Suae < EMU
All singers between 18 and 28 in Nevada
Oregon Idaho Utah and Arizona are etgtole to
compete in the Gregory Slone Bcenlennial Singing
Contest Contestants must sog operatic or oratono
solos, or Seder or other classical concert songs
First pn/e is $400 AppScatons may be obtained bv
writing to Gregory Stone, 2750 Sherwood Place
Reno Nevada 8950y Appkcatons must be post
marked by April 17
InstrumentaSsts and composers under 30 are
ekgaae to compete tor a Gregory Stone Award wrto
a first pnze of $600 and adrttional pnzes Partop
ants must subnet (hex names by April IS
Students considering summer study n Hama
me able to earn secern units o< undergraduate ered«
mlMMdu The program * ottered m cooperalon
wrth H**a» P antic College Unwarsrty of Hawa»
and East Wasl Comer Al course* are conducted
in small samnar* tmaed to argN students and
stress active-outdoor leammg Course otter mgs at
elude oceanography stand geology cross-ctAMal
psychology, scuba dvmg saeng sky dvmg. and
expandng conaoousneas Enrolment is tunned
Sas your campus travel bureau, or arte us an
medatsty Resourt* Canter 364 Seaside Room
2012 Honolulu Hawaii 96815
Ecxarkar - A Way <9 Ida will be shown the
afternoon at 230 pm a t» EMU room to be
posted The Mm «nU feature the history ot tie Eck
masters end Sn Oarssn Gross
The Skylight
9 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
emu
new
in the
ramp
up the
Vegetarian sandwiches
Salad bar
Soups
Jim Gregory
Dennis Pfaff
Greg Wasson
Greg Clark
Paul Waldschmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Glen Gibbons
Jerril Nilson
JoArm Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Lois Lindsay
Brad Lemley
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Seigal
Cad Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
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