The experience will include lectures on the tortured past, a visit to Tikal, among the largest cities of the ancient world and contact with modern-day Maya who, despite five hundred years of assaults from the West, have tenaciously preserved their ancient culture. The tour of approximately twelve days will take place in early March, 1999. Mary Quinlivan , Professor of History and Dean Emeritus, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater. Therapies for continued healthy bodies and minds. Participants will hear from physicians who advocate and use complementary medical modes.
Responses vary greatly even among people belonging to the same church.
A survey of various approaches to the question will be followed by class discussion centering on particular topics. University Lutheran Church of Hope, 601-13 th Ave. An exploration of what makes Japanese art and culture uniquely Japanese, in conjunction with the opening of the new Asian galleries at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Introductory surveys of Japanese history, Zen Buddhism and Japanese esthetics will provide background for sessions focused on Japanese art, literature, tea ceremony, Ikebana and crafts. The series will conclude with Joan Mondale speaking about her experiences and observations of Japanese culture today.