THE GREAT STEAK OUT
FULL STEAK DINNER
$2.99 (4-7 pm)
$5.99 (7-9 pm)
FREE DANCE LESSONS
44 E 7th
603-5160
Muslim Much'll l
\ssoi i.ilion
Come m and join us for
lunch and enjoy an
informative video
Wednesday, November 24
12 00-2 00 Cedar A
For More Information
Call 346-3798 or stop
by Room 202 EMU
$25 OFF
ANY
With Coupon. Expires December 31, 1993.
Good only at 5/ W. Broadway.
LAZAR S BAZAR
b/ W Broadway and 9b/ Willamette
Downtown Mall • 68/ 0139
ENROLL YOUR
CHILD NOW
in Kiigenr Creative Carr's before ami after
school day rare program.
Thirteen 4-J in school locations for your
convenience
I .owest sliding rates
rfc^Eufieo
rCrcati
Flexible hours
ve
call 683-72*) 1
or register at
1350 Chambers
(hark stairs of the Sender Optical Bldg )
Care
CREENBALL,
ANYNIE?
OREGON MEN'S BASKETBALL
STUDENT TICKETS: $2.00 WITH CURRENT UO I.D.
MAC COURT STUDENT TICKET OFFICE
OPEN MON.-FRI. 10AM-4PM
SUPERFLY
Dear Superfly.
If I have a ftsmal« (at and I
don’t want her to have kittens; do
I get her spayed or neutered7
Flense explain.
— Contused (iat Owner
/>*or Confused Cat Owner.
SnfM-rfh suggests you take the
rat to the vet and let the vet
explain farther Then get back In
ns her nuse we are just as baffled
ns you are
Dear Superfly.
Since forever. I’ve had an
uncontrollable hatred for dogs
Well, my two I>est friends have a
dog and also have knowledge of
inv dog hatred Problem being,
they K" Out of their way to shove
their dog's wet, slimy nose in my
face and his dirty paws on my
clean clothes
M\ friends are always with a
smelly dog and if thin don’t begin
to rvsj»s t me vxin. they are going
to start to smell I'm getting
dogged’ What can I do to save the
relationship and still keep the
dog olive''
Sincerely.
— The I )og Catcher
Dear Dogged,
Sufrerfly thinks it s time for you
to get some respert in this town!
Prop those friends and trade
them in for new ones If they ran t
understand the serimixnr.su of
mar matter, then there's nothing
more to do,
Dear Superflv.
Mv roommate just got n c at.
The problem is that her cat likes
to tear up mv plants. She's
alremlv severely traumatized two
of them We have a small apart
ment with limited space, so we
can't put the plants out of reach.
How (.an I keep the cat from
destroying my plants?
— Plant Lover
Dear Plant l aver.
Your problem ran hr easily
remedied last follow oar ti.237
easy to-follow steps Hat for van.
we ll offer von a condensed ver
sion.
1 Neatly stark all of your loved
ones IplantsI into the bathtub nr
shower
2 Whenever the rat attempts
to trailmatire one of your rhln
rofilled baddies, tarn on the
shower and natch how amaz
ingly successful oar easy to fol
low steps really are
If yon have any questions for
Superflv. send them to SUPER
FLY, do Oregon Daily Emerald,
POHos .115'). Eugene. OR. 97403.
or fax them to 15031 34R-5H21.
WALDORF
Continued from Page 1
( hotc<' in schools
SH youngest son oik c asked
tm> on a Friday night, is there
school tomorrow?' When I said
no. In' was disappointed.' Evans
said "That's what I look at I
ask them. Are vou content
here?' They've always said yes."
Each class at Waldorf is
designed specifically for each
level of development a < hild
goes through according to the
philosophies of Rudolf Steiner
l or instant e, Kvans' daughter
Soleo's first-grade ( lass is nuik
mg knitting needles right now.
At the same time, fifth grader
Zoo is learning how to knit
socks
"Tile primary goal of Waldorf
Education is to develop the full
creative potential of each indi
vidual human being," a
broi Imre on the school says.
This emphasis appeals to Evans.
"Public schools are so lug."
site said "It's easy to homoge
nize people Public schools just
don’t have the money, resources
and people to give attention to
students as individuals."
Evans also likes the fact that
educators at Waldorf try to tie
every element of the curriculum
into one theme, such as farming
“Every child builds a dwelling,
a tiny one. like a little log cabin
that they can stay in for one night,
and in another class they plant
seeds, and take walks and study
local geography," Evans said. "It
Waldorf School presents
annual Faire next month
Eugene Waldorf School will
have its 14th Annual Christ
mas Faire Dec. 4 from 10 a.m.
loti p.ni. at 1350McLean Blvd.
off of West 28th Avenue.
The Faire. an annual fund
raiser for the school, will
include the Little People’s
Market, storytelling,hands-on
crafts, silk puppet shows,
handmade dolls and toys, food
and fresh Christmas trees for
sale.
Raffle tickets, with prizes
sucli as a Hawaiian vacation,
tickets to The Nutcracker, a
bicycle toiler, a romantic
overnight beach trip for two.
piano tuning and a sports mas
sage. are available at selected
locations and at the Faire.
They ore S1 each or $5 for six.
You need not be present to
win.
Admission to the Faire is
free. For more information or
to buy raffle tickets, call the
school at 683-6951.
ill! Iics into house building and
farming. They teach a holistu
view of life."
One of the greatest success
factors of Waldorf schools is
parental participation, which
Evans said is expected to be a
large part of the ediu fltion of
their children.
"That's real important to me
because it was larking in my
life.” she said
In spite of the closeness of the
Waldorf school community,
Evans said the school shows no
traces of dogma.
''There is no resonance of cult
or closemindedness which is
real important to me and which
is a real relevant concern in our
society," she said.
In 1919. the first Waldorf
school was founded lor the chil
dren of the workers at Waldorf
Astoria Cigarette Factory in
Stuttgart. (lermany. Rudolf Stein
er (lKtil - l‘)2.r>), the founder, was
a sc ientist interested in applying
his theories about the develop
ment of the human being.
Following Steiner's teachings,
Waldorf schools attempt to
address the particular devel
opmental needs of children at
each level of schooling.
"There are two magic words
which indicate how tine child
enters into relation with his
environment," Steiner once
said. "They are: imitation and
example The Greek philosopher
Aristotle called man the most
imitative of creatures. For no age
in life is this more true than for
the first steps of childhood,
Indore the change of teeth."
FIS
Continued from Page 1
Eric Bowen, ASUO president, said the student
organization also is looking forward to using FIS.
Tracking student accounts for outstanding debts
proves difficult because accounting paperwork
could take nearly a month to complete, he said.
.Several student groups this term have already
requested help from the Incidental Fee Committee
to erase debt caused by mismanagement.
With the new system, the ASUO will lie able to
track student accounts and monitor expenses
immediately by computer, he said, which should
help end mismanagement. The ASUO currently
tracks student accounts by hand.
Racette said training sessions for staff will begin
late winter term and run through spring. Employ
ees that will be working directly with the new soft
ware have already begun training.
The computer system will have several levels of
securitv. from read only to full access to all
accounts, she said, adding that the system employs
several checks and balances that work against ille
gal use.
A prototype of the Manner Student Information
System. FIS was first introduced on the market
about three years ago. Kacettu said the University
wanted to wait on installing the system because
implementing FIS with the new student system
would prove too taxing to staff.
The University also wanted to wait for a later
edition of the software to ensure the system would
be free of bugs, she said.
The University and Portland State University
will Ihi the first schools to implement the system
in Oregon.
Other schools in the Oregon State System of
Higher Kdunation will lie implementing the system
during the next three years.
OSSHE will fund the University's switch to FIS.
The state Legislature allocated funding for the FIS
program during the last session, Racette said.