...et al
Overseas classes offered
An educational program will be offered by The American University
Law School this summer in Egypt, Israel, England, Poland and Russia.
Law students, graduate students and members of the Bar from all
over the United States are eligible for the courses taught in English by
American and local experts for periods of five weeks each, beginning in
the middle of July.
Program applicants will be accepted through May 15. Students of
each program may register for one or two of the courses offered, for a
total of up to six semester credits. Credits earned may be transferred to
other law schools and graduate departments.
For more information and application forms, contact Jill Wilson at
(202) 686-3800 or by mail at: The American University Law School,
4900 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016.
Is there life after school?
Psychology majors who want to discover what to do with their
undergraduate degrees can find out tonight at 7:30 in 138 Gilbert Hall.
Speakers will be on hand from Community and Mental Health,
Applied and Organizational Psychology, Pre-Health Sciences, Secon
dary and Special Education and the Career, Planning and Placement
Center.
The session is sponsored by the psychology department and the
Student University Affairs Board.
For information, contact Cathy Teamen at 686-3728.
Complete Ice Cream Party
Items for All Occasions
BASKIN ROBBINS
ICE CREAM I
Milk Shakes
Special Sundaes
tones
1365 Villard St. 495 Coburg Rd.
484-103> I. _ 342 3462 :il Delirious Flavors
EMU Breezeway
SOHHMOBES! TRY THE
MSK OUTLOOK ON UR.
If you re starting to look at life after
college, try our basic outlook Apply
for the special Two Year Army ROTC
Program during your sophomore
year Attend a six week Basic Camp
this summer and earn $500 It's
tough But the people who can
manage it are the people we want to
serve as officers in the active Army
or Reserves Do well at Basic and
you can qualify for the Army ROTC
Advanced Program in the fall You'll
earn $100 a month for 20 months
your last two years in college And
the opportunity for a two year full
tuition scholarship You'll also receive
the extra credentials that will
distinguish you m whatever career
you may choose Try our basic
outlook on life
CALL: 686-3102
ARMY ROTC.
THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM.
I
I
-COUPON
EARS PIERCED
FREE
| I llkk with the
j purchase of our special pre-sterilized 24k
I gold over surgical stainless steel earrings^
I
i
ONLY
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIR and RING DESIGN
All Work Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
Wa Cary liflanu la Ml Eltclrawc Witt mi
DOWNTOWN
VALLEY
IIWEUIS CEKTER
MEC offers
workshops
two classes
Two relationship courses, a
men’s group and a number of
workshops, will be offered this
spring by the Marriage Education
Center (MEC) in Eugene.
“Marriage and You: A Way to
Better Relationships” begins
Tuesday, April 18, from 7-10 p.m.,
at Edison/Eastside Community
School, 1328 E. 22nd Ave. This
course will run for eight weeks and
will focus on building communica
tion and value-clarifying skills. It is
open to married and unmarried
couples and singles.
Cost is $25 per person for 24
instructional hours. A $3 orienta
tion fee will be charged and ap
plied toward the course tuition.
A second course, “Marriage
and You, Part Two" is intended for
couples who have taken previous
MEC couple enrichment courses.
It will deal with specific relation
ship concerns of the group, and
begins Thursday, April 27, from
7-10 p.m. Cost is $50 per couple
for six weeks, and preregistration
by telephone is required. Both
courses are designed to help cou
ples and individuals explore areas
they wish to improve, and to work
toward continued growth in their
relationships. The approach is
preventative and is not intended
as a substitute for counseling or
therapy, according to its instruc
tnrc
A men’s awareness group will
also be offered, starting Monday,
and will run for 10 weeks. The
group, limited to eight males, will
address concerns many men
have today in making emotional
adjustments and other changes.
The courses will be taught by
Lynn Balster Liontos and Demetri
Liontos, co-founders and direc
tors of the MEC, a non-profit, edu
cational organization chartered in
Oregon.
More information may be ob
tained by calling the center at
343-1010. Workshops on values
clarification, sexuality and other
relationship topics are planned,
with dates to be announced.
I
Prof to discuss
building designs
A Visiting Professor at the Uni
versity will give a free lecture of
the paradigms used in the design
of buildings at 7:30 tonight at 177
Lawrence Hall.
Magoroh Maruyama of the De
partment of Sociology will present
“Heterogenistic Principles of De
f sign” as the second in a series of
j lectures sponsored by the Univer
| sity Department of Architecture
■ and Allied Arts.
N
r
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon DaHy Emerald it put*shed Monday through Friday
except during exam weekt and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Pub*thing Co.. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene. Ore. 97403
The Oregon DaHy Emerald operates independently ot the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member
of fie Associated Preae
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year
News and E tutorial
Display Advertsing and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
see-5511
see-3712
see-4343
see43ei
EdKor
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Edtor
News Editor
Qraphics Edtor
Asst Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Edtor
Wally Benson
Tom Wolfe
Becky Young
Chen O'Neil
Adrienne Salnger
Jim Payne
Tom Jackson
V
Sports Etftor
Asst. Sports Editor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Editor
Associate Editors:
Departments and Schools
Features
State and Local Potties
Community
State System and Student Services
ASUO
Environment
Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Controler
Mike Marino
Nick Dawson
Jertil Nilson
Eric Maloney
Chris Norman
Melody Ward
Jock Hatteid
Ann Traneman
Kevin Harden
Ftchard Seven
Carolyn Beaver
Kathleen Morse
Marv Fjordbeck
Betsy Bodne
Cart Bryant
Jean Ownbey
Women’s music slated
Four Portland musicians will perform at Beall Concert Hall at 8 this
evening. On the program are works by women composers of the last
three conturios
The performers will be Jane Bowers, baroque flutist; Edith Kibruck,
harpsichordist; Margaret Moore, pianist and composer and Ina Conant,
soprano.
The program will include Suite for Solo Harpsichord by Elizabeth
Jacquet de La Guerre. The performers also will play original composi
tions by Moore and give short histories of all works on the program.
Admission is $2. Tickets will be available at the Beall Hall box office
the night of the performance. The public is invited.
Meditation time planned
Search will sponsor a meditation workshop today from 3:30 to 5 in
214 Friendly Hall.
The purpose of the meditation is to teach persons to accept them
selves as they are, to regain faith in intuitive nature, to not take their
egos seriously, and to be more objective in daily life.
Participants are asked to bring a mat or pillow to work on, according
to Instructor Gerald Rice.
Six-week yoga class set
The Ananda Marga Society will sponsor a six-week yoga medita
tion class, which will meet every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., starting
this week at 21931/2 Alder St.
The course will emphasize how the practice of yoga meditation can
be a practical technique both for self-knowledge and for more inner
strength in the effort to make a better society.
Besides instruction in meditation, he course will also teach the
philosophical basis of yoga meditation and other related disciplines.
Some time will be set aside for kirtan, the singing of consciousness
elevating songs.
The course is offered free of charge. Those interested in attending
can call David or Wayland at 345-3269 for more information.
PEANUTS
by Charle* M. Schulz
vn
I—7
1 IT
VOU JUST POUR IT
INTO THE BOWL, ADP
A LITTLE WATER
ANP STIR IT UP I
1C
l/M/i * \
IHD KIIWUI-l/Ub
FOOD IS NO
I'D RATHER BE WORTH
A LITTLE TROUBLE
l
i
briefs
MEETINGS
The Campus Zen Felowship will meet tor medi
tation today from 2:30-3:20 p.m. in the EMU, room
to be posted.
Joe Dickenson ot the biology department at the
University of Utah, wtl apeak today at 4:30 an
"Natural Regulatory Variants In Orosophila," in 30
Science I.
Robert Campbel. professor of economics, will
present a lecture on "The Keynesian Revolution' in
the Honors Colege Lounge at 7:30 p.m. He wtl be
assisted by a panel consisting ot Kenneth Polk,
professor of sociology and Steven Donway, British
labor historian.
There will be an All-Athletes Meeting for women
athletes tonight at 7 in the EMU, room to be posted
Important academic elgibiity manes will be dtecus
sed and fittings win taka place for al potential award
marines
The Campus Christian Ministry Wednesday
Evening program meets this evening at Ihe New
man Center, 1950 Emerald St. from 6-7:30. The
free seminars are followed by sharing and refresh
ments.
The department of physics wil sponsor a collo
quium with Andrew Sessler. director of Lawrence
Berkeley Laboratory, today at 3:30 in Room 16
Science I. His speech vriH be on "Big Science, an
Overview of the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory "
$ipe ’J) $oucfj
1016 Willamette - In the Downtown Mall
We are now open and have a complete selection of bulk tobacco, pipes,
leather pouches, cigars, cigarette cases, and holders. Our Imported
Cigarette selection includes such names as:
Soferaniat Export NorM Cig's Shormoa’t
Krakotofes Nmi’t
We also have our own bulk cigarette tobaccos which
you are invited to sample!