PROSPECTIVE
* SECONDARY STUDENT
TEACHERS FOR WINTER
TERM 1982
Deadline for turning in your
Student Teaching Folder is
Oct. 7, 1982
Folders can be picked up at the
FIELD EXPERIENCE OFFICE,
College of Education.
For more information call Heather at
686-3530
Atiyeh names crime panel
Special commission to study violence
SALEM (AP) - Gov Vic
Atiyeh has named an
11-member panel to study
violent crime in Oregon
The Special Commission
Against Violent Crime was a
major part of the governor’s an
ti-crime program, which was
announced last month
Members of the commission
are Brian Riley, Springfield:
Thomas Duryee, Klamath Falls:
Berkeley Smith, St. Helens;
Frederic Starkweather Jr , Gold
Beach: Melvin Scofield. Salem.
Gary Thompson, Prineville; and
Larry Moylett, Aloha William
Baker, Dr Charles Tracy, Simon
Kornbrodt and Ross Neely, all of
Portland
Attorney General Dave
Frohnmayer will head the com
r
.h riVer records
^ rpcord store
"best selection in town • close ^ «
(»i\v tin- gift
!
Offers you these five great albums at $6.95 each
John Cougar, Fleetwood Mac, Steve Miller, Asia & Billy
Squire
62 W. Broadway 343-8418
Ibebb
This calculator thinks business.
The TI Student Business Analyst.
If there s one thing undergrau
business students have always
needed, this is it: an affordable,
business-oriented calculator.
The Student Business Analyst.
Its built-in business formulas
let you perform complicated
finance, accounting and
statistical functions the ones
that usually require a iot of
time and a stack of reference
books, like present and future
value calculations, amortiza
tions and balk Kin payments.
It all means you spend less
time calculating, and more
time learning. One keystroke
takes the place of many.
The calculator is just part
of the1 package. You nisei get
n hook that follows most
business courses: the Busincvs
Amlyst Guidebook. Business
professors helped us write it,
to help you get the most out
of calculator and classnxnn.
A powerful combination.
flunk business. I t,
W ith the Student \
Business Analyst. \j
Texas
Instruments
mission. Unofficial members in
clude the superintendent of
state police, the director of the
state Board of Police Standards
and Training, the chairman of
the state Board of Parole, the
state medical examiner, and the
administrator of the Corrections
Division
Atiyeh's office said a repre
sentative from the juvenile court
system may be added later
The governor has asked the
commission for ways of
improving the state probation
and parole system, options in
dealing with youthful offenders
and new ways of fighting drug
trafficking
He also asked the commis
sion to review the judicial
process and recommend ways
to end frivolous appeals Atiyeh
said he wants it to find new ways
to finance victims' compensa
tion programs and consider the
advisability of offering tax in
centives to encourage
homeowners to install home
security systems Finally, the
governor asked the commission
to find new ways to encourage
volunteer involvement in law
enforcement
The initial meeting is set for
Oct 5. Atiyeh asked that the
commission give reports at
30-day intervals until the start of
next year's legislative session.
Reagan mask
doesn’t fool
police officers
PORTLAND, (AP) - A man
wearing a rubber Halloween
mask bearing the likeness of
Pres Ronald Reagan broke into
a Southeast Portland
convalescent care center early
Sunday and threatened four
workers, police said
Police said Wallace Dicker
son, 43, of Auburn, Wash . was
arrested in connection with the
incident and accused of first
degree robbery, first-degree
burglary and possession of a
controlled substance
Dickerson removed an out
door window screen at the
center, climbed into the building
and walked down a hallway,
waving a knife at tour em
ployees, police said
He demanded morphine and
a syringe, but was given the pain
killer Nubain and a syringe, said
Deputy Bart Whalen of the
Multnomah County Sheriff s
Department
About five minutes later,
Dickerson was arrested,
Whalen said
He said Dickerson was held in
the Multnomah County
Courthouse Jail with bail set at
$50,000
Any glue binding
Thru Oct 31
*860 E. ) 3th 344-7894