ACLU supports girl's
bid for football team
ROSEBURG — A suit was filed Mon
day by the American Civil Liberties
Union of Oregon on behalf of a
16-year-old Sutherlin girl barred from
trying out for her school's football
team.
Ellice Stanwick has repeatedly
sought to try out for the team. The 5-9
sophomore weighs 168 pounds and
threw the shot put, discus and javelin
on the freshman track team last year.
The Sutherlin School Board has
denied her request, saying that she
does not belong on the team because
of possible health and safety problems.
But in its suit, the ACLU argues that
she is being discriminated against only
because she is a girl in a "clear viola
tion of the Oregon Constitution's pro
tection against gender
discrimination."
"Ellice Stanwick is not the first girl to
try to join a boys' football team," said
David Fidanque, Oregon ACLU
associate director. " .. .Other districts
in Oregon have allowed girls to play."
He said he hopes the district will
reconsider its position "and agree that
girls who meet the physical qualifica
tions have the right to play football."
Computer kid instructs Congress
in breaking and accessing systems
WASHINGTON — A 17-year-old computer
"hacker" who has broken into dozens of com
puter systems nationwide, including those at
Los Alamos National Laboratory and Sloan
Kettering Cancer Center, told Congress on Mon
day how easy and dangerous it was — and how
simple it would be to stop it.
"There was no damage, but the potential for
damage was enormous," Neal Patrick said of the
activities of himself and six computer-literate
friends known as the "414s" after the area code
of their hometown of Milwaukee, Wis.
At one of their targets, the Sloan-Kettering
center in New York, the only sign of the group's
prowling was the deletion of one day's billings
for a physician.
"If someone with a sinister intent had access
ed that computer, the damage could have run
into the millions, just in dollar value," said
Patrick, who first became interested in com
puters during a brief seventh-grade school
course on the subject.
But the group's electronic exploration was not
difficult, he told a House Science subcommittee.
It required only basic knowledge of how com
puters work, a small home computer and the
use of easy-to-guess passwords like "test” or
"system” which are part of basic computer pro
grams and which owners frequently neglect to
change.
Some of the passwords are available through
electronic "bulletin boards," information ex
changes that can be dialed up by telephone by
anyone with a few hundred dollars' worth of
basic equipment.
"If they had just changed those (passwords),
we couldn't have gotten in," Patrick told the
panel.
et at.
MEETINGS
ALL STUDENTS interested in working against the nuclear
arms race are invited to Students for a Nuclear Free
Future's first fall meeting today at 5:T0 p m. in Room 106
I MU Come |<»in us!
AIPHA PHI OMEGA is holding its first meeting tonight at
10 p.m.. Room 109 EMU. Important for all members to
attend.
THE STUDENT UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS BOARD will hold an
important ad-hoc meeting today at 3:30 in Room T37 EMU.
LECTURES
NICARAGUA (Part 11: A report from the Oregon Women's
delegation. Colette Craig and others. Room 101 EMU. noon
to 1 30 p.m
SOCIAtISM IN GLOBAl PfRSPECTIVE is the topic of a
tree public lecture by Zagorka Pesic-Golubovic of the
University ol Belgrade, Dept, of Philosophy, today at T: TO
p.m. in Room 101 EMU. Sponsored by the University Rus
sian and East European Studies Center.
DR ANTHONY E. ROBERTS will present a headache clinic
7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Eugene Public Library in the
Boardroom. Discussion will include causes, treatments and
preventive measures, as well as the role ol exerc ise in nee k
c are. For more information call 484-5418. Admission is free.
MISCELLANEOUS
WEDNESDAY EVENING CLASSES sponsored by Campus
Interfaith Ministry provide an opportunity this term to
study peace issues as an ecumenical community. Par
ticipants will gather at 6:30 p.m. for a simple meal followed
by brief worship. For more information call 484-1707 or ext.
1597.
ALE INTERESTED STUDENTS are invited to a tree showing
ol "Tire Last Epidemic," a 30-minute film on nuclear war,
Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p.m. in Studio A IMC.
SAVE MONEY ON USED TEXTS - Drop by the AAF
Book sale in Room 115 EMU (you know, where the beer
gardens happen) and see if we have the books you need.
Or bring in your own books, set the price, and watch them
sell. Through Friday, 10 a m. to 4 p.m.
KOINONIA CENTER, the ecumenical Campus Ministry
Center at 1414 Kincaid (across from PLO. will hold an open
house from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 29.
PREE3ENTAL STUDENTS: Do you want to tmd out what
dentistry is all about and show the admissions committee
that you are interested in dentistry?. Bl 409, Praeticum
predentistry, is a clinical observation program with one
hour pass/no-pass credit. For applications and more infor
mation contact Pre-Health Sciences Office, 164 Oregon
Hall, ext 4 3 3/3
LOOKING FOR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP on campus?.
Campus Christian Ministries is holding a Festival and Fair
tonight at 7 p.m. in the Dad's Room EMU.
THE BROWN BAG FORUM is a weekly disc ussion series
sponsored by the ASUO and the Campus Intertaith
Ministry. For further information, come to an open house
Wednesday. Sept 28, at 12:30 in the EMU Courtyard (Forum
Room if it rains).
THE OREGON WOMf N S GYMNASTICS TEAM is holding
open tryouts lor any women interested in joining the team
Contact Coach Ed Boyd, ext. 4416, or stop by room B-S2
Gerlmger Annex Ejetween 2:30-6:00 p.m. any weekday ex
cept Wednesday. The team is also looking lor an experienc -
ed gymnastics choreographer. A salary commensurate with
experience will be paid. For information call Coach Ed
Boyd, ext. 4436.
INTERESTED IN CENTRAL AMERICA? The ASUO will host
a conference concerning issues of Central America.
Anyone interested in helping plan the event should contac t
the ASUO, ext. 3724, Suite 4 EMU.
ELEGANT STEW writer’s group will present a poetry
reading Friday, Sept. 30, 9 p.m. at Zoo Zoo's, 4S4 Willamette
St. Readers will be Shasta Hatter, Stan Fink, |ohn Mitchell.
Rich Muller, Debra Hopkins. Vigil and Phil Mitchell. There
will tie an open mike. Call 747-7773 for more information.
ET Al POLICY
El Al contains announcements of meetings, lectures, and
other miscellaneous events. Briefs are run once only,
depending on space availability. Events requesting dona
tions or admission fees will not be considered. Briefs
should be typed or printed legibly and must include the
desired publication date . All briefs must be submitted to
the ODE, Suite 300 EMU, by noon the day before
publication.
by Berke Breathed
—11-i
BLOOM COUNTY
i r
rA!JU't
NowmeN, aNCfc
sc££.pin6 mciuTiet> /we
pew, i FRorose we ecoopv
wett FUP A COIN TO
pecipe THe AfWANoe^eNis.
WHAPPVA 6AY /
V' r
Classifieds
CLASSIFIED ADS
CAN BE
PLACED AT
ODE OFFICE, 300 EMU
UO BOOKSTORE STAMP COUNTER
EMU MAIN DESK
DEADLINES: Ads must be pi* ed by 1
pm one day prior to publication. Ads that
are to appear in Monday's paper must be*
in by 1 pm Friday
For Sale
SMITH-CORONA QALAXIC Deluxe
manual, portable typewriter Excellent
condition 345-34169-29
FOR SALE 1981 FZ50 Suzuki motorbike
600 miles Snowmobile suit and helmet
6896309__927
VACUUM Filter clean, with many at
tachments. $50 485-3914 642 928
STUDENTS S19 desk. $20 4-drawer
chests, antiques. |unk appliances, fur
niture Harrisburg Trading Post,
996-6448. 930
WORKSHOPS* Get creative EMU Craft
Center 686 4361 _632 930
PANASONIC PORTABLE cassette
recorder, new. never used $20 8SR
turntable $35 West bend electric wok
$10 Zenith 16 1 BW portable TV. $20
<86-3614929
Moped-Hke new
Rag gas. Bast offar
ovar $250. 342-4598.
.92*
15-INCH SANYO color Tv' $100
6892107927
CAPEZIO TAP SHOES Size 7«t. Ilka
new, SIS 344-9040 evenings 930
SILVIA wee ELECTRIC portable
typewriter (pleat. $170 Call Rick
346-3090 930
14 FOOT wood and fiberglass sa» boot.
35 hp lights, stereo, skis trailer etc
Nice tootling, excellent condition
f radwmeke offer. 345-5162 927
TVS FOR SALE at the Main Desk area
in the EMU building Black and white
portable from $19 Color from $69 Mon
day. Sept 26 to Friday. Sept 30 or while
they last19-30
H P 3* C CALCULATOR $55 Call Lea at
687-8767 or 687 2454 9-28
ACOUSTIC GUITAR Yamaha FG 200
Great condition $150 or best offer Call
343-1009 927
I960 HONDA EXPRESS Excellent
shape, great gas mileage $250 Call
Mitch, 686-5170. 484-6341_929
MILANI’S MOPEO DELUXE 100 miles
gallon Good transportation 343-7668
928
7-FOOT COUCH for sale. $55 Please
call 683 5606 _ 9 29
OUTDOOR ROLLER SKATES New. size
7-8 Woman s pluse wrist guards. $100
6831925 9 29
KITCHEN TASLE with leaf and * chairs
Excellent condition $70 Hart skis (180
cm) and Nordics bools (8). both for $60
3448810 _939
CANON FTS, OL. 14 50 mm lens. 3
power extension Excellent shape.
$115 Jon 342 5254 9 28
Garage Sales
GIANT
GARAGE SALE
109 (amMee contributing to furnish
your home
SATURDAY, OCT.
1
8 am • 4:30 pm
P«yte«» Qardtfl Ctr.
28th « Willamette
Sponsored by ieutMeens S Valley
River Rotary Clubs
930
Buy & Sell
DIXIE'S NEW A USED
Buy-Sell-Trade
2050 W 6th 666 2768
568 10-7
Instruction
Guitar
MUE IN Two toe lions: 1 30 2 SO UM
3 30 4 SO MW
Beginners only l Basic chordlng
strumming. hngerpicXmg. pop song
accompanimanl. music raadlng and
theory
PREREQUISITE FOR FOLLOWINQ:
BASIC CHORD FLUIDITY
ROCK, JAZZ
BLUES GUITAR
MUS IM 3.30-5:20 U
Lead guitar improvisation, rhythm
styles, chord techniques Clapton
Oarcla. Hendrix. Beck. Metheny. Ben
son. many others
CONTEMPORARY
ACOUSTIC
GUITAR
MUS IM 930-5 20 M Featuring:
Flngerstylee. picking patterns, ac
Taytor, Beatles, Young, Ackerman.
Kottke Dylan. Cooder. Hot Tuna.
"’"JSsTRUCTOR-ALEX ZEDtCOFF
MIMM
ALL COURSES M2 FEE
9 CREDITS
RE CUSTER AT MUSIC
SCHOOL TABLE
PORTUGESE I
RL 199 - 3 credits
18:30-21:20 Wednesday
206 Friendly, fee $93
For registraion details call Continua
tion Center. 686 4231
Women &
Literature
Black Woman's
Literature
Wst 407 3 credits
18:00-20:50 Wednesday
189 PLC Fee *93
Proletarian Women’s
Literature
Wst 407 3 credits
18 00 20 50 Wednesday
189 PLC Fee *93
For registration details call Continua
tion Center 686 4231 640 9-30
Start the school
year right, take
CLASS
PIANO
for Non-Majors
2 credits, fee *35
for information
ext. 3761 or 683-1667
Persons interested in
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
SMALL COMBOS (MUS 382/692)
Organizational Meeting Thursday
Sept 28. 7 pm. School of Music Room
186 Can Thom Bergeron 344 9076
LAB BANOS (MUS 393/593
Call Jeff Wittiams ext 3774 or 3761
9-28
ADD THIS
CLASS!
JAZZ THEN
’ T I L NOW
Earn three credits while exploring
\auz from 1900 to 1983 No musical
knowledge is required Taught in an
informal style by Carl Wotdeck of
KLCC-FM Emphasis is on in-class
listening and discussion Informa
lion 343-6401/686-4231
JAZZ: THEN ’TIL NOW
TUES/TMURS 1:30-3 pm
TtN 6516. MUS 196, $62 FEE
Improvisation
and
Songwriting
MUS 199, 3 credits
Wednesdays 15:30-17:20
S62
Develop your ability to write songs
and in^provtse in the folk. -|azz and
rock idioms Learn to compose in the
styles of Jom Mitchell, Paul Simon
Fleetwood Mac. Steely Dan as well as
the jau styles of Herbie Hancock.
Chick Corea. Pat Metheny and Earl
Klugh Learn how to build an im
provised line Develop your own style
Lead lines, application of appropriate
melody to harmony, commonly used
chord progression, and thematic
development writ be discussed
Class is open to all instrumen
talists. vocalist, and non
instrumentalists as welt
ALEX ZEOICOFF-INSTRUCTOR
For more into calf 687 1005
__ Register at Music Table
Services
LAFLER
Silkscreen
Specializing in the design and printing
of shirts 385 Lawrence 343-2306,
342 1927 569 9 30
EDITING. RESEARCH SERVICES Most
areas Qualified editors Thesis/paper
assistance Resumes stat analysis
and typing Tele 1-223-8491 (Portland)
12 7
CHEZ A CARP, ATTORNEYS Immigra
lion cases accepted 1852 Willamette
342 8751 10-21
PLUMBING, APPLIANCE and building
repair Reasonable rates, insured and
references Call John, eves 345-9498
9-30
Typing
HAWK WORD PROCESSING: Com
puter system makes typing obsolete
Theses reports, resumes Free
pickup/delivery 345-8165. 334 tfn
TYPING: 15 years experience papers,
dissertations, editing Graduate School
approved IBM Selectric Pick-up and
delivery Cali Carole at 668-3963. 514:ttn
ELITE TYPING SERVICE
Fast-Guaranteed-Accurate
Pickup/delivery available 484-1646
748:tfn
FAST. PROFESSIONAL TYPING
IBM Correcting Selectric
Graduate School Approved
Call Paula Demong 464-9405
658:ttn
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Statistical
specialist IBM Corr Set Grad approv
ed Near campus 344-0759. 513:tfn
If quality is what you want
TYPING UNLIMITED
ts “THE” TYPING SERVICE to use
References furnished upon request,
guaranteed. Grad School approved.
Selectric.
BARBARA LAND 345-3414
_523:tfn
I'M BACK
PRO TYPING/EDITING
2 blocks from UO No job too small
Specializing in theses and
dissertations.
Jennifer 485-3863
542:tfn