SATURDAY
MARKET
Come & buy your Christmas
treasures & unique
handcrafted gifts.
8th & Oak
Open every Saturday
Not everyone can
send a pizza to
their friends for
Christmas . . .
• . j
. . . but you can, send
your friends to us for
pizza.
Our gift certificates can
be purchased in any
amount — from a
schooner of beer or a
glass of wine to a full
pizza dinner.
And they never expire ~
so someone may be
remembering you. and
Christmas, next summer.
652 East Broadway
Between
Hilyard and Patterson
J.r * * 3 > j » 1 ) .
r TTT~r3 .) «
er al
Filipinos plan
native dances
in celebration
Native folk dances will highlight
the Christmas celebration and pot
luck dinner of the American
Filipino Community Saturday from
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Angie Collas Dean
and Terry Agsalud, former
Filipiniana Dance Troupe director,
will assist in the dances.
Participating families are re
quested to bring their favorite na
tive dish and an inexpensive
“white elephant” gift.
Other activities include a
shower of coins for tots, disco
dancing for teens and community
singing.
To defray expenses, $5 per
family or $2 per adult, will be
charged. Checks may be sent to
Adelina Wirch, the treasurer, at
2365 L. St., Springfield, 97477.
Participating families are wel
come to sponsor non-Filipino
guests and may pay for them at
the door.
Filipino Costume is suggested.
The organization invites American
Filipinos in the neighboring com
munities to join this Christmas
celebration at the Emerald Park
Recreation Center, 1400 Lake
Drive in the River Road area.
For more information contact
Dolores Aldridge at 343-3202.
P.E. offers
mini-courses
winter term
The Department of Physical
Education is offering a new con
cept in its service course program.
A minicourse unit will be initiated
for Winter Term only that will give
introductory instruction in several
popular sports such as badmin
ton, volleyball, korfball and others
reflecting the specialties of the
various instructors.
The miniseries will be spon
sored by Prof. Jeanine Bennett in
conjunction with a videotape lab
required of students preparing to
be physical education teachers.
There will be a minicourse in
McArthur Court during registra
tion.
r
University
limits access
to student lists
The University has slightly
amended its administrative rule
guiding and handling of student
records.
According to Robert Bowlin,
dean of students and University
custodian of student records, a
major reason for altering the ad
ministrative rule was to define
more precisely policies covering
the release of lists of student
names — for example, a list of
new students — to persons or or
ganizations requesting them.
The rule completely restricts the
release of student lists to individu
als, organizations or commercial
enterprises seeking to acquire the
information “for • personal or
profit-making ventures."
Bowlin said another reason for
altering the student records rule
was to re-number its various sec
tions in accordance with state re
quirements for administrative
rules.
In compliance with state law, a
temporary version of the
amended student records rule
was filed in August with the Sec
retary of State s office in Salem. At
the University s request the tem
porary rule was adopted as a
permanent rule last week.
Center
collecting
goods
Westmoreland Community
Center is collecting canned foods
for the holidays to donate to needy
neighbors. All donations will be
given to Epsilon Sigma Alpha In
ternational, a local service soror
ity, who will disperse them.
, A bin is located by the front door
at the center, 1545 W. 22nd Ave.
Donations should be in by Dec.
21.
dailfremerald
The Oregon Deity Emerald is pubHhed Monday through Friday ac
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by tie Oregon Dsdy Emerald
Publishing Co , Inc., al the University ot Oregon. Eugene. Ore. 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ct tie University
with allices on the third floor of tie Eib Memorial Union and is a member o(
the Associated Press
Emerald subscriptions are 17 per term and $20 per year
News and Edtoriai
Display Advertiang and Bus ness
Classified Advertang
Production
EOtor
Managing Edit or
News Elftor
Photo Edkor
Graphics EdKor
EdHohal Page Edtor
Sports Edtor
Sports Supplement Editor
886-6511
886-3712
6864343
6864381
Tom Wolfe
Melody Ward
Marv iTordbectc
Patrick Subvsn
Tom Ettel
GtenGfebons
John Harris
Kan Sands
Entertainment Ecftor
Wire ECU or
Associate Editors
ASUO
Communrty
Departments and Schoola
Environment
Featuraa
Local PoMca
State Potties
SUte Systems and Stodert Services
Librarian
Nt^lt Editor
Aset News Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Sates Manager
Controter
Judy Emerson
Kathleen Mort)e
Jim Aten
Lorraine IMetoon
Mary Eoran
CsSherine Siegnec
Joe* Hatleld
Kevin Harden
Ann Trane man
Kei Osborn
Jm Wachsler
Ann Treneman
Kathy McManus
Sandra McMuten
Carl Bryant
Tracy Simpson
Jean Ownbey
peanuts ®
Me the last person
IN THE WORLD WHO
SHOULD BE WRITING A
BOOK ABOUT BEETHOVEN!
YOU DON'T KNOW ANYTHIN^
ABOUT HIM AND YOU
DON'T KNOW ANYTHING
ABOUT MUSIC'.'.'
1
f—T
T-1
|'M MARINE illustrations
FOR MV BOOR ABOUT
THE LIFE OF BEETHOVEN
HERE HE 15 JUST A
FEW MINUTES AFTER
HE UA5 BORN...
AMP HERE HE 15
JUST BEFORE HE PlEP
(^THAT'S ENOUGH!)
/
Center open for studying
The Wesley Center will be open in the evenings until 11 p.m. today
through Thursday for studying. A staff person will be on duty, and
students and faculty are welcome to use the center.
The center has two lounge areas and two rooms with typewriters.
Plans are for additional lighting in these areas.
Coffee, tea and chocolate will be available.
briefs
LECTURES
David Philbrtck managar ol renewable re
sou roes lor the Rale Department ol Energy. w«
speak on "Solar Programs in the Oiagon Depart
mantof Energy" Wednesday at 1230 p m m the
EMU. room to ba pasted
Phrtjnck s talk and side show wil include a
aummwy ot the ISO protects in Oregon that have
been submitted to tie Energy Department tor solar
tax credits
The lecture and Rim are sponsored by the
University s Solar Energy Center and are open to
the public 'we of charge r
The umversay's biology department wit present
Fred Sherman of the Unverslty of Roche Stef today
at 2 pm. m Room 331. Science I Us lectixe e
titled OenoRc Control of toocytochrome C s of
Yeast
FELLOWSHIPS
The Fellowship Committee Education Office,
dark Laboratory. Woods Hole Oceanography In
stitution Woods Hols. Maas 02S43 A vwtaty of
opportunlies lor posl-doatorsi studet in ocean
sciences are available at the Woods Hole
Oceanographic InsRuRan FWda lor study include
biotogy, chemiRry, geology, geophysics, engineer
mg. mathematics, meteorology, physics end
oceanography Deadkne January 1
John Dewey Essay Protect. Jo Ann Boyds!on
director Center lor Dewey Studee. Southern «
Inns University at Carbondale. Cerbondele M.
62901 Awards aie lor essays on John Dewey s
phMsophy ol law Deadline June 1.
Minority Fellowship Program. American
Sociology*! Association. 1722 N Si N W .
Washington. D C 20036 LSnonty Mowships are
evstlstte m sociology end eppled sociology Deed
Ine Match 1.
INTERVIEWS
Listings lor immedale RjR-lme end permsnen
jobs are avaXsble n the Career Planning and
Placemen Service lobby
Works hope in resume wnlng and interviewing
wM begin again In January Sign-up sheets wtl be
posted during the Int week at Winer Tram
Students interested m the Carnegie Endowmen
tor International Peace Summer Internahp can
wbmn ■ rtmrnt at tha Caff Wanning and'
Plaoamant (Mom un*l Thuraday
Tha baa Colge Off CMc to ba hato at toa
Otympc Molf n Saana on Dae 27 and 2* wM
laalura 14 maior Paedte Northmat amptoyar*
Thaaa brma r>4l intamaw cotaga aanara and
246 Suaan Campbai Ha*
Cf af Planning and Waoamani Samoa nil ba
opan at 10 am Wadnatday Tha oHoa «49 ba
ctoaad Frtday
vouwnm
Tha to4omng vclunlaf poatona af opan ttit
aaali fa mof ntofmaion cal tha Volunify Ac
tion Ontor at 342-4461
A bon oMoa managf atth fairy to aupaMaa
aaantanta it naadad to kaap racorda acoafaiy
and maka daily and oaakly raportt Owing ahf
noona and avanmga
A promobona aaaatont la naadad to ananga tor
Ofttouton ot promoaonat matonato and famaa
tx4k mating Tha voluntof *>d raoatva two baa
tekab to tha apart mautoanga tor tfttaarvlca
A naifftor aaaatant a naadad to nwnior an
aihibns adtndf. oontoatartaorgaiuatonatoab
lato data on awanu and hato «4lhbtikmaBng Tha
Wtuniaf wd wo* thraa houra pf waak tor toa Iff
two maka ot aach month
A 'acapaortat/aaof tory fto tha Mly to lypa 40
rnrda pf mnuta la naadad lo anataf toa phona
and kaap raoorda
HCCTTNOa
Tha boaid at dkact ora M toa Lana Courtly Legal
Aid Samca. Inc <mi maf Thw aday at 7 30 pm *
tha lagal AM oMca. 1300 WMarmfla St
Tha bof d <4 (tractort ot tha Community HaaPh
and Educaton Cantor. Inc wtt maf Tuaaday ntgN
at TJOIntoaCMCCbuitOng. 433 W 10th St
llama on toa aganda induda gamrm oommmaa
raporta propoaad bytam and paraomal pcActaa
Tha pubkc la invkad
bHBCELUUaeous
Tha barbf a and hairdraaaara wrtaan practum
an aiammon mi ba gtvan to qualtad appkcaraa
Ttajraday bom > 30 am to 1030 a m In toa atato
odloabuUrfng aba aamaraconkafnoa room. 16SE
7to9t
URGENT AUCTION
PERSIAN & ORIENTAL
CARPETS & RUGS
BILL OF LADING ENTRY #
DUSSELDORF EXPRESS #150-389-51
1 he contents of the above mentioned shipment were ordered by a large
New York importer. Due to unforaeen financial difficulties we have
been commissioned to sell the entire contents at auction.
AT:
EUGENE HOTEL
222 EAST BROADWAY
(COLONADE ROOM) EUGENE
MON. DEC. 118 PM Viewing at 7 PM
Included are the finest grades in small & large sizes of KASHAN,
r,^Tir,CESS BOKHARA, TABRIZ, ARDEBIL, MORI
sHIRVAN, CHINESE, plus many othere including runners, silk &
part silk pieces.
Auctioneer: George Matthews Terms: Cash nr Check.