ET ALS meetings University Democrats will have a general mooting tonight at 7 In EMU Codar Room It ('.all OB6-4529 for more infor mation. College Republicans will moot tonight at 5:30 In EMU Century Room H ('.all 344-110 1 for more Information OSPIRG general interest meeting will lake place tonight at 0:30 in the EMU Don hinder Room Son. Grattan Kerens, ASUO President Jennifer Hills and OSPIRG Chairman Chad McBride will speak Call 340 HELP for more information Pi Gamma Mu general moot ing will bo tonight from 0:30 to 7 in EMU C-edar Room E Asian/Pacific American Stu dent Union will moot tonight at 0 at the Counseling Center (up stairs, Student Health Center) Call 346-4342 or 340 <1556 for mom information Men Against Ra[re's weekly mooting will take plac e tonight at 0:30 in EMU Century Room A call 340-4200 for mom infor mation. I MISCELLANEOUS Grievance tablr will lx: m:! lip In the EMU lobby area today from 9 a m to 3 p m for any student who has a grievance concerning the academic envi ronment Call 346-8991 for more information FILM f.7 Capitali. a film sponsored by the UO Outdoor Program, will bo shown tixlay at 12:30 p m in EMU Room 23 Call 340-4305 for more information SPEAKERS "Nicaragua Today: An Insid er's View” is the title of a pre sentation to be delivered by Dr Gustavo I’arajon The Nicara guan native will speak tonight at 7:30 at the Central Presbyte rian Church. OPPORTUNI'llES bidding for the following companies will take place to day in 244 Hendricks K mart Corporation Deloiltc Sharp ft Dohrnc AFL-CIO Organizing Institute Cintas Corporation Timborllne Software Oorpora lion 11 luck ft Decker Scars, Roebui k ft Co Kellogg Co Career Planning and Place* menl orientation sessions will take place today from 5 30 to (> 30 pm in 238 Hendricks Interview workshop will take place today from 2 to 3:30 p m in 100 Hendricks, Call 346-3235 for more information. CD-ROM tutorial Medline (medicine) Learn to use the li brary’s computerized database to find information in medi cine. ’Hie tutorial will begin to day at 2:30 p m in the refer ence area of the library Call 346-2368 for more information. CD-ROM Tutorial: Science and citation index Learn to use the library's computerized data base to find information in gen eral sciences The tutorial will begin at 10:30 a m today in the reference area of the Science Li brary Pree Mac: Orientation vvm take place tcxiav from 4 30 to 6 :t0 ji m in the Computing ('.enter. EMU Room 185 The orientation will cover basic op eration for beginners (.ail 1 750 for more information. RELIGION "Does the Bible Have Er rors" is the title of a round table! discussion taking place tonight at 7 in Century Room L). The event is sponsored by the Restoration Campus Ministry. Call ,'t 4 3 -4 914 for more infor mation. Newman Club meeting will be tonight at 8 at the Newman Center. 1850 Emerald St. The meeting will be followed by student Mass at 9, followed by a popcorn social. Spirituality and the Arts pre sents the second of four work shops at the Wesley Founda tion, 1236 Kincaid St , tonight from 7 to 9. The workshop will l>e led by Ardis Lotoy, a gradu ate student in fine arts, and is sponsored by the United Meth odist Campus Ministry. 1 I I \ A - C H I. I on SOI NO R I I I R I M I VI I \ \ ISM \ (. 5' it !l *\ * ! i; i WHEN PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE, SOME PEOPLE WANT EVERYTHING. ( Hr think that'$perfectly reasonable.) Rr1i re me n t should !**• i*\ ei y t hmg y ou Ji r.iim-il it w ould he W it h good health. \ ou may spend a iprai ter oi \oui life dome tin* t hm^»s y < * 11 \c aly\ ay s dreamed of like- 11 «i\ idling the world. starting y our o\\ n business. *>i play mg tennis t welve mont ns a \ ear RI 11K I Y(H R V\ YY, \\ ITU TI W C Rl I SR \*. I l.\ \ C Rl I Supplemental Retirement \nnuilies are a unuiue ua\ for member s *d the e*lui at ion anil reseat* h lommunities to save extra money lor their retnement y ears 1 hrough tax deterred savings. 1 IA \ C R l* I SR \ s * an help pros ide the e \t ras that will make your retirement truly enjoy able I hey w ill supplement y our basil pension and So* tal Sei urity in retire merit, and they otter real benehts now • I he benefits of tax defer r a I • A broad range of alio* ation * homes • N( ) sales *-barges Fnsuring the future for those who shape it. \mong the lowest expenses in the Hisui.iiH e .uni mutual luruj imiustries* \ \ a net \ of w .ix s t«> reieixe iruome, lilt lulling lifetime retirement uuoine. pa\ merits over a f»\e look alter vour sell thewax \ihj ve alv\a\s uantetl \fter all, noluuiv deserves it more (.! I VOIR I RI I SR \ KIT 1* vs Iw. h in. luiiri .t »lii riiii.l Vfnur NV«»fk N't |0017 ( ) »i; I 800 H42 27H. rxt 8016 I I.Xfc, t ss /#i■/.,«. .,‘tt ( h uil n*mr > T.tL fi* */.<«. I ) Mi < Mtf /*<•/.. .y%jw/ ). V /' *1 V-. . V. . .W , ■ 4 if Hs. tif He%t » ln«ur *n«r Kr|Hiii« l ip/^rr {n^i^tuai v • /««ArV Mutual I1 uiul IVrfor m*ni f \naK «i% LTi ALCOHOL Continued from Page 1 Asido from self-help groups, another alternative method of alcoholism treat ment is the in-patient treat ment centers like Schick Shadel Hospital. Dr. James Fmith, the medical director for Schick Shadel Hospital, said that the hospital's treatment program includes many common features like de toxification, medical ex amination, education, counseling and family pro grams. According to Fmith, one thing that makes their treatment different is their aversion therapy, where a person is given medication to induce nausea and then given ulcohol to see, smell and taste. The hope isthat the patient will associate the discomfort with ulco hol. The average patient goes through five aversion therapies. Another thing that makes the Schick Shadel program different is its use of Sodi um Penlathol, according to Fmith. l’atients are given enough of the drug to put them in the “truth serum phase" as Fmith calls it. At this point the patient is asked questions to deter mine how well the aver sion therapy is working, and to determine their mental health. Positive suggestions such as "you will 1m! able to live a lift; without alcohol," are part of the treatment, Fmith said. After this treatment pro gram, Fmith said that the patient has some follow-up sessions and is referred to self-help groups like A A or Rational Recovery. Continued from Page 1 that after hearing numerous complaints about RCN it be came apparent there was a seri ous problem. kaduru said there were com plaints about RCN not calling buck, their doors not being open or women not getting their needed services Eventual ly, RCN was forced to close and a county meeting was planned. No one seemed to tako the lead at that meeting, Kuduru said, so the USBTF took the in itiative and called a public meeting. "SASS has all typos of com munity involvomont,” l’incus said. "It’s open to everybody. It’s not just a feminist issue." Ties have been established with the hospital, police, ethnic communities, the University and neighborhood groups. Many issues wore discussed at the public forum and the group got some feedback, Pincus said. SASS organizers looked at the dysfunctional aspects of RCN, she said, and came up with a completely new design, but with similar litorature. Funding for SASS comes lurgely from the ASUO as well as private donations and grants, Pincus said.