Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1982)
at The Paper Caper! With a fine selection of Halloween masks, party supplies. Milar Halloween Balloons: Limited number on Frankenstein, hand so please order Black/Orange hearts, now! ^ Dracula. Latex balloons in black ' . ^ 4IQE. llthAve. andoran8R- _083-8480 ^ Video-Cinema & T.V. Center c i N E M A The Third Man Starring Orson Wells Joseph Cotten Co-feature Hell House Starring Bette Davis Pat O'Brien Showing 10am . 1 & 4pm $2 00 • With student I D $1 00 M-Sun. Swedish Erotica 7-11 C I N E M A II XXX Rated Never So Deep Starring Lorn Sanders Brooke West n Cofeature Teenage Twins Starring Brooke S Taylor Young ^aii tor time We also rent V C R s & movies •vain %b 00 M2-KIC STUDY in SPAIN! A few spaces have become available in the 1983 program in Seville. If you’re looking for a way to study in Spain in a University of Oregon sponsored program and have a least two years of college level Spanish, contact Paul Primak in the Office of International Services (330 Oregon Hall, 686-3206) for further details immediately. Deadline October 29, 1982. win Angry Poles bury unionist killed by plainclothes police NOWA HUTA, Poland (AP) - Marching slowly to Chopin's funeral dirge under banners declaring "Solidarity Lives," thousands of angry and despairing Poles on Wednesday buried a young unionist killed by police in riots set off by a government ban on the independent union Hundreds of riot police backed by helmeted paratroopers kept a tight grip on Nowa Huta to prevent new unrest as an estimated 10,000 mourners and at least 21 Roman Catholic priests left the funeral of 20-year-old Bogdan Wlosik "My son, oh my son," cried Irena Wlosik as she threw herself twice onto her son's coffin Her husband Jozef and their daughter Malgorzata wept as the coffin was lowered slowly into the ground by friends "My son, sleep calmly in our Polish earth on which you were not permitted to live in peace,” said a banner on one of about 60 wreaths placed amid flowers piled over six feet high on Wlosik's grave Wlosik was killed by a plainclothes policeman during riots Oct 15 sparked by the outlawing of Solidarity on Oct 8 He was the 15th Pole killed in demonstrations since authorities imposed martial law Dec 13 and suspended Solidarity, the first union in the Soviet bloc free of Communist Party control "We shall avenge you,” was scrawled on one of several black-bordered funeral notices ap pearing around the city announcing the burial The official PAP news agency carried a one paragraph item on the funeral and said it was attended by his family and fellow workers from the Lenin steelworks. "They have turned a blind eye," said one of many workers who showed up in grimy work clothes and removed their hard hats before en tering the cemetery The worker said factory officials knew men were leaving the plant to attend the funeral during working hours. Lawsuits are almost a sport SEATTLE (AP) - A Seattle man last summer sued a 2-year-old boy for hitting his spqrts car with a tricycle Vacationers to Yosemite Na tional Park were hit by lightning and sued the government for not warning them of the pos sibility A New York man sued for the right to adopt his homosexual lover Such cases help explain why law school graduates still find work although their numbers in the United States more than doubled in the last decade "Americans sue at the drop of a hat," said Kenneth Walters, a non-practicing attorney who teaches at the University of Wa shington s Department of Busi ness, Government and Society "We just sue more than other people We have just developed to that level of civilization — or barbarism I'm not sure which.'' Bayless Manning, former dean of the Stanford Law School, has written that "our true and peculiarly American principle is. Identify a prob lem, then throw a law at it.' De spite repeated disappoint ments, it continues to be almost universally accepted by Americans that legal resort is the most effective way to solve any problem " More than 35,000 law graduates are being unleashed in the United States this year — twice the number graduated in 1971 The U S Department of Labor says there are only 24,000 openings for lawyers Vet about 90 percent of those who pass the bar exam find legal work, though the legal profession has been growing far faster than the population The number of attorneys in jum Recreation Center \ SHOWIN' OFF Steve Mizarak's Famous Shot FOR THE SPECIFICS ON HOW TO MAKE THIS SHOT - COME TO THE RECREATION CENTER AND GIVE IT A TRY Washington state, for example has doubled to about 11,00.0 since 1973, while the state's population has increased by just under 20 percent There remains a suspicion — inside and outside the legal profession — that the law of supply and demand doesn't al ways apply to lawyers When a car dealer sells a car, he deprives a competitor of business When a lawyer files a suit, he provides business for a competitor A few lawyers — who don't want their names used — say they know lawyers who "gener ate fees,” a legal term for performing and charging for unnecessary work But lawyers point out that there can't be a lawsuit without a client. i TELEFUND STATISTICS 100.000 90.000 80.000 70.000 60.000 50.000 40.000 30.000 70.000 10.000 On 10-19 the Black Student Union received 36 pledges for a total of $890 The most pledges for one night was acheived by Mortar Board & Druids with 145 pledges That brings the grand total tor the telefund to $13,198 Tonight the American Advertising Federation will attempt to set a new record for total pledges received
