I
i A Better Concept
*
Spring Special
20
1st room
(re* MO)
additional nmtm JH/rm
Offer cuplm 3/31/93
i Carpet Cleaners • 688-2703 t
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<t to MowtMftO Budwl *
WsiAP vcxo
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MM Fronkin BWd.
OpaiMam »Mk>«M>ai«M
t* 344-2691 ☆
II ofO Spring Softball Tourney
tournament weekend: April 2-4
j Deadline to register: friday, Man ti 14
Intry fee: ISO per team
Division*: Men's I • Men's 2 • Coed
All proceeds benefit the travel and
equipment expenses for the ( I oh Ha serial I
Program.
for further information tall Jack at the
Club Sports office at 346-1711 or 34S 4472
Sponsored by the U of O Club tUuebull
fc LIFE IS PRECIOUS i
Z PROTECT IT!
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i ^a8’S 57W Broadway & 957 Willamette I
i pA ZA/i 687-0139 l
"t .■ - _ * 1 >
BEYOND AIDS 101
NOT JUST ANOTHER
WORKSHOP
What can you do that wilt make a difference?
topics include:
• Navigating Your Way To A Healthy Relationship
• Living With HIV/AIDS
• Safer Sex - What's Practical, What's Not
• Grief and Loss • and more!
Friday - April 2,1993 6 pm - 9 pm
Saturday - April 3,1993 9 am - 5 pm
302 Gerlinger
EDPM 407 and EDPM 507
CRN 2127 and 6309
1 credit P/NP only
LIMITED ENROLLMENT
Conference fee - $20 payable day of workshop
Catered lunch provided on Saturday
Sponsored by Planned Parenthood of Lane County
and U of O Student Health Services
Break means ‘bum, bum, bum’
By Martina Jotle
Errxxatd ContnOutOf
"The only people for me are
the mail ones. the ones who are
mad In live, mad to talk, mad to
he saved the onrs who never
yawn or say a commonplace
thing, hut bum. hum. hum. hum.
like famous yellow Homan can
dles "— Jack Kerouac, On the
Road
It's lima for spring break
Enough is enough It's time to
heat! out. Time to leave problems
behind Time to see something
new.
Some will bike among the
Saguaro cactus in the desert
bloom of the Sonoran desert
Some will flagrantly violate Son
ny Bono's "no-thong" bikini ordi
nance in Palm Springs. Some will
stay in Eugene, wishing they
were somewhere else
University students will be
enjoying themselves during
spring break in lots of different
ways. Nationally, more than 35
percent of students report a trip
on spring break.
Teresa C j»rd. of All Ways Trav
el in the EMU, said many stu
dents have bonked flights to well
known party places like Puerto
Vallarta or San Padre Island.
Texas.
Card is going to combine spring
break with marriage in Puerto
Vallarta.
"All I know is we're going to
wear Hawaiian shirts and shorts
in the wedding,” Card said.
Many of the corporate-spon
sored tieach bacchanals, or beach
side bashes, thrown by MTV,
Budweiser or Coca-Cola, will
draw almost half a million row
dy revelers.
Thu bashes have come under
lire in the past few years for par
ticipant's drunken.sexual and
Tm going crazy,
that’s whore I’m
going.’
Mark Scwier,
history major
sometimes violent behavior.
Mary Moody, a 21-year-old
recreation and leisure studies
major, is going to Puerto Vnllar
ta to stay in a friend's time-share
condo for eight days.
When asked what she was
going to do in a party place like
Puerto Vallarta. Moody said, “Oh.
just hang out." She also will final
ly put her four years of Spanish
to use
Many students have chosen
vacations that will give them
peace of mind and a healthy
Itody.
Damon Valla, 22. a geology
major, is going to t amp in the
Opal Creek old growth with
friends.
"I'm ready for spring." Valla
said, adding that he'll come back
when his dehydrated refried
beans run out.
Oregon Club Sports teams are
also looking forward to spring
break.
Club sports’ crew team is going
to go to its annual training ses
sion at Lake Natoma in Sacra
mento.
There, the team will train for
three hours a day in the sun and
will culminate its training with
a regatta against California uni
versities.
Participants in the University's
Outdoor Program are going all
over the Western states in search
of adventure and pristine wilder
ness.
One group has already left for
a backpacking adventure through
Mexico's remote Copper Canyon
— four times the size of the
Grand Canyon. „
Another group will be visiting
the "desert bloom” of Death Val
ley. where the whole desert
comes alive with colors from cac
ti blooms. The group will con
tinue its journey to the Grand
Canyon.
Still, other students are look
ing forward to winter sports.
Chris Van Alyea. 20. a psy
chology major, will go snow
boarding in Squaw Valley. Calif.
"I'm going to crash at an old
drinking buddy's cabin." Alyea
said. “He works on the moun
tain."
The Outdoor Program has a
group that will circumnavigate,
or follow the circumference of
Crater Lake, via cross country ski
ing and ice camping.
Still, some students are head
ed for the great indoors.
David Erbes, a general science
major, is going to stay indoors
and see a different sort of
wildlife. He's heading to the crap
tables and poker tables in Reno.
Many students will catch up
on rest and personal business
they didn't have time for during
the term. Others will look for jobs
or work, and many will enjoy the
local scene.
"I'm going to go crazy, that's
where I’m going." said Mark
Schwier, a history major. Schwier
will be spending his one day of
break in Portland at Powell's
bookstore and Spartacus. a
leather and sex-toy store.
Not everyone is happy about
spring break in Eugene, though.
Sean Sloane, a 20-year-old Asian
Studies/Chinese language major,
will "be stuck here, eating oat
meal, wishing I were in San Fran
cisco."
iiLTmirerari
Student to speak on oral traditions
A University graduate student will deliver a
speech today titled "Old Man Ckiyote: Then
and Today as Always."
George Wasson, an anthropology student and
a member of the Coquille Indian tribe, will dis
cuss Native American oral traditions including
the character of Cioyotu. Wasson said Coyote is
a multi-sided charac ter who does Icolh wise and
ridic ulous things
“I hope students sen; culture is not static:," he
said. "It's always changing. Coyote is not a sta
tic: test but a way of expressing life. Contempo
rary |>eople are still keeping the stories alive."
The free lecture is part of t7»e Department of
Anthropology's Colloquium Series. It will take
place in Room 201 Condon Hall at 3:30 p in.
Chilean slide show scheduled
An Amunutn photographer whose photos are
featured in Today is Not Like Yesterday — A
Chilean Journey will lecture today on Chile and
present slides from the book.
Ted Polumbaum and his wife. Nina Polum
baum. published the book. The book covers
more than 20 years of Chilean history and doc
uments the lives of people before and after the
military coup that removed former Chilean
President .Salvador Allende from power.
Polumbaum first traveled to Chile for the
inauguration of former president Salvador
Allende. Year after year, he returned to the
country and saw the people hope Allende's
Marxist government would succeed. He later
witnessed their fear when a military regime
took over the country.
The free lecture will take place at 3 p.m. in
the EMU Ben hinder Room.
‘Charge it’ and help the hungry
American Express has teamed up with Share
Our Strength, a non-profit hunger relief orga
nization. to conduct a "Million Meals" hunger
relief campaign for college students who want
to help feed needy men, women and children.
From March 15 to April 30, American
Express will donate, through SOS. Ihu equiva
lent of a meal every!into a student card member
makes a purchase with an American Express
Card. The credit card company will donate up
to a million meals.
|im Blann of American Express said he
believes college students take an active inter
est in the world around them.
"We developed the "Million Meals" program
so students tan easily contribute to a cause in
which they strongly believe." Blann said.
A student card member is an American
Express card member currently enrolled in col
lege who applied through the company’s stu
dent card program. College students who are
not i.ard members, can call 1-800*385-2639 to
apply.
We re developing some new ideas
The Oregon Daily Emerald is accepting applications for an
energetic and creative student with an eye for capturing news, a
sports and feature assignments to fill a photographer position. ®
I! you possess these skills and you're interested m gaining valuable experience on a daily news
paper, the photo department s interested m you lor its Spring S3 stall Pk* up an application aid
submit a portfolio to the Graphics Editor, ODE, Suite 300, EMU by Friday. April 2,1993,5 p.m