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687-8600
ENROLL YOUR
CHILD NOW
in Kugrne Creative Care's before and after
school clay rare program.
Thirteen 4-J in .school locations for your
convenience
Lowest sliding rates
call 683-7211
or register at
1350 Chandlers
(hack stairs of the Sender Optical Bldg )
Flexible hours
^Creative
Imurecreation center
CAMPUS LOST AND FOUND
SALE!
• Umbrellas • Gloves/Hats
• Coats • Books
• Sweaters • Misc. Goodies
Great Bargains — Nothing over $3.00!
&
Dead Week
No* 29 & 30 • 9-5 p.m.
CASH ONLY
L.J
I 1
Don’t get *mailed’ this holiday season.
Come and experience a festival
of fantastic and unique handcrafted gifts
and live music.
Wednesday & Thursday
December 1st and 2nd
10:00am - 5:30pm
EMU Fir Room
U of O campus
info @ 346-4361
Sponsored by the FMU Craft Center f. the Cultural Forum
a
□i
! Weather causing havoc in Oregon
PuKTl.ANL) IAP) Freezing ram caused
numerous traffic problems throughout the Port
lam) urea and mm It of the rest of northern Oregon
Sunday morning
"Our recommendation is simply do not drive
until it starts to warm up," said Carol Vetter,
supervisor of the ‘It 1 emergent \ dispatch center in
Portland "It s stupid to do it unless you have a
four-wheeldrive truck You're just going to get
into an act ident You could die
Vetter said there were reports of numerous traf
fic crashes, many of them involving jncknifed
semi-truck and trailer rigs She said ambulant es
were busy responding to injury art idents
"Older people are going out to get their papers
and falling." Yetter said
She said |>eople who don't have to travel should
stay home
"The Nordstrom sale certainly isn't worth losing
your life over or wre< king vour car over." Yetter
said
The National Weather Service cancelled the
freezing rain advisories for the Willamette Valley
and Columbia Gorge shortly after f) a m., but
warned that sin k conditions i mild [mrsist on road
‘Older people are going out to
get their papers and
falling...The Nordstrom sale
certainly isn’t worth losing
your life over or wrecking your
car over.’
Carol Yetter
911 Emergency Dispatch Operator
ways throughout the day
Freezing rain advisories continued in effect for
the Columbia Basin and north central Oregon
State police said chains were required on Inter
state 84 through the Columbia River Gorge, where
driving conditions were treacherous hut no serious
ac cidents had been reported by late this morning.
More moisture was expected to spread into Ore
gon tonight and Sunday, bringing a renewed threat
of freezing rain over central and Eastern Oregon
and near the Columbia River Gorge.
Power failure
brings strange
coping methods
HI MON ( I I Y Wash (AP)
Charlotte Machart feared a
power failure in sub-zero
weather early Friday would be
too ( old for her cockatiel. so
she blew on the bird all night to
keep it warm
Mai hart said she thought
about taking the bird to bed with
her but was afraid she might
crush it in her sleep.
"So I staved up and breathed
on her to keep her warm."
Mat hart said " This morning she
looked at me. whistled, and
said. 'Pretty girl ' That told me
she got through it C )k
Some 70(1 homes in tins
southeastern Washington com
munity were without power for
six hours, beginning at 1:30 a m
when one of the Benton Rural
Kits trie Assot uition s main ft*ed
er lines broke Full power was
restored bv 7:30 a.in., general
manager Chuck Dawsey said
The failure also blew a fuse in
a Bonneville Power Administra
tion transformer, which was
repaired
Overnight temperatures
dropped as low as five below
zero.
r
Freezing rain blamed
for deaths in car crash
PORTLAND (AP) — Two people died in a traffic crash Sat
urday us freezing rain created treacherous driving conditions
across much of northern Oregon.
The fatal crash occurred about 2:30 a.nt. whon a small car
northbound on Interstate 205 in suburban southeast Portland
slid out of control and crashed into a concrete pillar.
State police identified the victims as Michelle Pugh, 22, and
Jason Mann, 21, both of Cottage Grove. Pugh's three-week-old
daughter and two other adults in the car were hospitalized in
fair condition.
Pugh and Mann wore riding in the right side of the car.
The car crashed into one of the pillars that carries Johnson
Creek Boulevard over the freeway.
Pugh was pronounced dead at the scene. Mann died a short
time later at University Hospital.
The crash was the most serious of many that were reported
because of freezing rain that fell in the Portland area. A 10th of
an inch of precipitation was recorded at Portland Internation
al Airport, "which is quite a bit for freezing rain," said Craig
Schmidt, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service.
Early Saturday, conditions were hectic at the All emergency
dispatch center in Portland.
Supervisor Garol Yetter said there were reports of numerous
traffic crashes, many of them involving jackknifed semi-truck
and trailer rigs. She said ambulances were busy responding to
injury accidents.
"Older people are going out to get their papers and falling,"
Yetter said.
The ice melted in the Portland area later in the day as tem
peratures warmed.
Motorists had been required to use chains on Interstate 84
through the Columbia Gorge early in the day but that require
ment was later lifted.
More rain was forocast Sunday, but warmer temperatures
were expected to keep it from freezing.
1
Freshman Seminars
Winter Term 1994
PSY 199
TA 199
WST 199
PHYS 199
ANTH 199
INTL 199
ART 199
PHIL 199
EDPM 199
MUS 199
Introduction to Mental Disorders
Clothing and Culture
Women's Narratives of Peace
Ozone Hole: Sunburned Penguins?
Scientific Racism: an Anthropological History
Perceiving Asia and Asian Perceptions of the West
International Animation-Artists and Ideas
Immortality
Women in Sport: Making a Difference
From Rag to Rock: Sources and Styles of the
American Popular Song
For more information, turn to the sponsoring department in the Schedule of Classes.
Office of the Dean of Students • 364 Oregon Hall * 346-1136