I CALENDAR BLOWOUT i r I x I 25% OFF ALL 1992 CALENDARS i 150 kinds to La choose from Lazar’s Bazar I 57 W. Broadway *687-0130 y #57 Willamette St. (Downtown Mall) ■ ■■ ibb 9mm mmm mm'^wm aJ Nail Specials call 741-2812 Acrylic Nails$ORQQ Fills $1QQQ N,um rog $45 00 $4 00 CffxHt foe each roUwr >1 r ^ "™ Paul Mitrhrll T ! '20%0FF * ' { Hair Prt>diKt> 1^ h71 ( entenmal only 741 Nil? J Clamour Girls and Guys expire* 2-1S-92 h71 C entennial Hlvd. • Springfield, OK 97477 Paul Milrhrll K r n r a Knlkin Matrix . Avrdi | Hiolagr * Ru«k | Super Bowl Sunday Two BIG screen T.V.S 50 cent hotdogs buck pounders __ & you do not have to be 21 to join our super bowl party!! Guido’s 13th and Alder 343-0681 _ (?a// U6 feuit % .INI MM, MMli/ \ | | *>f (Ml S,*!»m Coi'fcJ.;f»!ion • Intel 386 486 CPU - 1 2MB FD 40MB MD - • 2MB RAM - VGA Color - 14' VGA Monitor - • 2 S P Game - 101 KB - MS DOS 5 0 • ASX }‘trmiumlt VKfcsX .'OMhi Hi j»i» ’n:tJ !>taLtr Twin Head 386SX 16 Note book Loading Edge 386SX Note book *-U v . 4 H ’ - r • » <• ‘ " ' t -3‘ ■ . \ j ^ r .1 - ; J . j .it r • J UNIVERSITY Crisis prevention workshops today By Kirsten Lucas Emerald Re pod or Most people will exponent e .1 ( nsis al Minin point in their lives Crises m.iv he personal in na lure, sin li .is loneliness or anxt elv I'tiey may result from un expel ted evenis. such as the sudden death of .1 family mem tier or friend ( rises cun also be 011 upationai. local, national or global While some crises are un avoidable. there are healthy wav' to deal vs ill) crisis situa tions am)'avoid some allogeth er Working logelher is ifie li ami tie theme id the 1092 t.i e.:s Prevention (onfnrenre .11. aillla d winter event taking plat e today t he 1 onlefence. Which is sponsored hy lie University t disis ( enter am! u.rdiMonully lot uses an personal crises, is iking .1 new tack tills year bv offer mg .1 breadth of topic s -.aid event organizer Jeanne Itio. k Uonlerentt participants will in able to s boose from a wide vare-ty ol presentations dealing with Mi)S awareness, eating problems, guv, lesbian .incl bi sexual awareness. envirunmen tal issues substance abuse', rape. politic iti ac tivism and na tional health care crisis Some topic s could lx- rele vant to people who .ire already in a i ris-.s Bloc k said, "but the conference IS focused on prevention The ditterence between inter vention and prevention is an important distini tion to make, said Bloc k, who is a graduate student in school and commu nity health Crisis intervention takes place once a c risis is in full swing and often involves emergent v counseling The idea (of prevention) is !.i figure out what we can do to help alleviate (he problem lx lore it gets to a crisis level.” Bloc k said Today s conference begins at M tt) a ui with an opening pre sentation bv the Youth AIDS Prevention Theater, which will !«■ tullowed by three rounds of workshops Registered partici pant-. . an I boost one w orkshop tron> each session I here is a S1 r> registration fee at the door . , tin- f-.Ml Ballroom Session one workshops, from 10 30 a m to noon, include How to Help ,i Friend Without Becoming I’art of the i’robloni The Drug Abuse Response Team (D A R T ) Prevention Program," "Do You Have An bating Problem7", "Everyday Friends Gny/l.esbian and Bi sexual Awareness for the 00s.” "Take a Creative Step Oft Your Beaten Path." and "Profile of a Community Activist The Fnvi momenta! Example " Session two workshops, from 1 1 5 to 2 -1 !> p m . ini lude Why Can't I Change An\ thing7". "Intervention A Posi live Step Toward Confronting Addiction," "Don’t Fight, Don't Hide, Don't Kun Away Manag mg Conflicts Productively." Crisis 111 the Classroom ilisti tutionuI and Indiy iduaI Re sponsibility," and " The Stork Story is lor the Birds Session three workshops. Irom 3 to -1 30 p m . include Skills lor llopingWith Stress." Real Solutions to the Health Care ( rise. "To (HIV) Test or Not to lest That is tile (Jut's lion.' Women ami Body Im age Working Toward a Healthy Relationship With Your Body." and "Rape Prevention A Male Perspectiv e." OCA Continued Irom Page 1 S i-.iii Rahtmtan who owns Johnny Oman Cri-.it American Hatnhurgers, ’-nil several of her stpf •- w iiiilnw. hay r h'-i n broken on dime sepa tiiii* m.iiisliim Mince early L)ei sin; is upset that In r business was mi hided iifi (lie list because her donation ■a, personal one Seibert said hi’ doesn't regret ■ :■ > is-.et! iia hide business owners who sup pint tise ()( A on the list I hete are people who don't want to give mote ! ’.via ;':ve HI Tii'V tO the (K.A lie said te- resents that the (X A is automat ii .1 blaming ailti-CHhA groups lor the violent in < nfents lli.it di!• slit mean that they’re aren't people w le*, : iiki tie (K'..\ out there breaking a win dow be said ! hope thev're not 1 happen to be opposed to violent e in genera! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JAN. 29 & 30. 1992 A.I.E.S.E.O. The International Association of Students in Economics and Commerce * Are you an internationally-minded self starter? * I>o you want to be a part of the largest student run organization in the world that is in 71 countries and boasts over 70,000 members? * Have you been looking for a student organization that is more than another resume Tiller? If you answered “YES!,” then join us Sunday at 8 p.m. in Room 332 GIL. ALL MAJ( )RS WELC()ME. Questions? Call .346-1340. AIKSKC'-Oregnn: Setting the standard for (•lobal Leadership am! t 'noperation. TOGO Continued trom Page 1 whisked inside .1 Imru h restau rant l>\ ,i vs.liter who feared re prisals against the patrons "There w ,is talk nt french i itl/.eiis being stoned in tile slris-ts (VGuitm said Willi tin- i [i\ .it .i standstill. OGumn le.ilt/e.i she wasn't go ing to gel tie education or ev |?i■: . . . sjje vs as looking lor in in .'si iiangr program The lor moil lulled at the beginning ot Dei ember, following late ‘so vember's v iolent days 1 didn't want to leave, she said. "but I vs asn t going to si bool because It Was shut down The military reopened the airport when the ex president and the prime minister in (low - er reached a tentative agree ment OGumn took advantage nl the moment and made ar rangements In return to h'ugene I’at Gallagher, of the Univer sity's International Studies of fice. remained informed of events in l ogo throughout "1 was immediately con cerned for her safety," Galla gher said "But O'Guinn had gotten m touch with her mother and said everything was fine." O'Guinn will earn her inter national studies degree this spring, with an emphasis on African development "I don't regret going at all." she said "1 value the experi ence. *' ■ *.