Join us for Lunch!
Don’t let our name fool you. Our restaurant is
open to the public for lunch Monday thru Fri
day from 11 am to 2 pm. We serve delicious
meals from only the freshest produce and the
choicest meats. HOMEMADE SOUPS AND
PIES made fresh daily. Dine in the relaxed at
mospherer of Collier House on the U of O
campus.
Banquet facilities available for parties,
wedding receptions and meetings.
The Faculty Club
Collier House 1170 East 13th
ggT 686-5268
he big yellow house across from the EMU
msm
Gallery Exhibits • juried Art Show
jr. ( olli-qc |au Band C linics >4 Performances
Professional Jazz Concert Series
Saturday and Sunday,
October 22-23,1983
Lincoln County Fairgrounds
Newport, Oregon
featuring
Gene Harris Bobby Shew
piano — Boise. Idaho trumpet & flugel horn — Los Angeles
Hadley Caliman Nancy King
saxophone — San Francisco
vocalist — Eugene. Oregon
Ron Steen
Rob Thomas Peter Boe
drums, bass, piano— Portland
— Ticket Outlets —
Newport Chamber of Commerce. Men's Shop, downtown Newport
Meier & Frank Bass ( All Locations)
(Toll Free Number I-KOO-152-0:12.1 > *
Concert Tickets: $10.(HI
All musicians play in
all 4 performances
Times: Sat. 4-7 p.m.: K::tO- ll;Mp.m,
Sun. I - 4 p.m.; 5:30- H::«ip.m.
General Admission: *5.00
Hours: Sat. 9a m -4 p.m. Paul Van Den Bogaard Quartet
Sun. 9 a.m. - Earlv Afternoon
Gary Hagberg Trio
Middle Eastern Dance
Sponsored by
Skcrf
Multnomah
mCAONB
linn
Resort Hotel A Manna
FA\B/\R0\1)FR0
iMiliwukee
inter/national
From Associated Press reports
Escape from
high school
CHICAGO — It was supposed to
be only make-believe, with some
of the students "guards" and the
others "prisoners" as a Catholic
high school was turned into a
penitentiary for the weekend.
But a few of the voluntary in
mates couldn't take the insults,
solitary confinement, strip sear
ches and harassment and risked
dangerous escapes as the experi
ment in a law class took a realistic
turn.
"I couldn't stay here another
night," said Ken Barnes, 17. "I
climbed to the top of a ladder,
jumped as high as I could and got
on the roof. I ran to the other side
of the school and jumped down —
it must have been 15 feet. My
heart was going bam, bam."
DeEtta Rader, 16, another
"prisoner," jumped from a
second-story window to the
street.
She became confused in a fren
zied search for a friend's house
and a passer-by who noticed her
prison garb — hospital scrubs —
pointed her out to the class
teacher, John Blake, who was sear
ching for her by car.
Blake cornered her in a back
yard and placed her in "solitary"
where she stayed until 8 a.m. Sun
day, the end of the project.
The experiment began Friday at
Immaculate Heart of Mary High
School of suburban Westchester,
which participated in the project
with St. Joseph High School of
Chicago. It was designed to give
95 participating students an in
sider's view of the U.S. prison
system.
But overacting by the guards
was not anticipated by those who
had chosen to be inmates.
Michelle Rohde, 15, had to run
the gauntlet of guards en route to
solitary.
An "assistant warden" snarled:
"Think it's funny? Look at that wall
and wipe that smile off your face."
Rohde spent two hours in a
small telephone room without
windows and scarcely enough
room to sit down.
She had disobeyed prison rules
by looking out of her "cell" in the
corner of a classroom.
Blake said he initiated the pro
ject after considerable discussion
among teachers and ad
ministrators. Written parental
consent was required. The ex
perience was meant to teach, not
to scare, he said.
U.S. factories
improve output
WASHINGTON — The nation's
factories operated at 78.1 percent
of their production capacity last
month, the highest rate in almost
two years, the Federal Reserve
Board reported today.
September's operating rate was
up 1 percentage point from
August's, which in turn had been
0.8 percent higher than in July.
Last month's rate is the highest
since the 78.6. percent of October
1981.
The report is the latest of several
in recent days showing an im
provement in activity during
September after a slackening of
growth in August.
In one report, the government
said Friday that big industry
boosted its output by a sizable 1.5
percent in September, as
automakers stepped up produc
tion lines to meet demand for new
cars. Another report said retail
sales gained last month after
sliding in August, and another
said that during the August pause
in sales, businesses were able to
do some rebuilding of inventories
that had been cut back sharply
during the recession.
Today's report said the
operating rate for car and
automotive parts industries rose
2.1 percent, which also appeared
to be in line with last week's
figures on automakers' output.
The report said capacity utiliza
tion rose for manufacturing and
mining but declined for utilities
from the high level, prompted dur
ing the summer by unusually hot
weather in some parts of the
country.
French author
dies at 78
PARIS — Raymond Aron, a
staunch anti-Marxist who was
France's leading conservative
political commentator, died Mon
day of a heart attack. He was 78.
Aron was stricken as he left the
city's central court building after
testifying in a libel case. He was
dead on arrival at Hotel Dieu
hospital, the Paris Hospitals Ad
ministration said.
A prolific journalist, author and
essayist, he wrote on politics for
the newspaper Figaro and later for
L'Express, a weekly news
magazine.
His 751-page book, "Memoirs,"
has topped the best-seller list
since it appeared in September.
Sub-titled "50 Years of Political
Reflection," it reaffirmed the
pluralism and anti-communism
that made Aron an outsider when
a majority of French intellectuals
embraced Marxism.
Aron wrote some 30 books, in
cluding "The Opium of the In
tellectuals" (1955), "18 Lessons On
Industrial Society" (1963), and
'Essay on Freedoms, Democracy
and Totalitarianism" (1965).
f
1
University of Oregon
continuation
center .—
MICROCOMPUTER
LABS
The University of Oregon Continuation Center invites
you to look into the new Microcomputer labs opening
this fall.
Gilbert Hall Microcomputer Lab is equipped with IBM
microcomputers and provides computer applications
instruction for community professionals and students
in such Helds as Business Management, Journalism,
and Law.
Condon School Microcomputer Lab has Apple lie
Microcomputers and provides educators, students and
community residents with a personal computing foun
dation. Condon School Lab also has graphics
peripherals for artists and others interested in com
puter graphics.
* There are no prerequisites
for microcomputer labs *
NEW BUSINESS COURSES ADDED
(No Late Fees)
Spreadsheet Analysis, ACTG 510, 01. An introduc
tion to electronic spreadsheets as they are used in
business management. Several popular programs are
covered including: Visicalc, Perfect Calc; and hands
on instruction on Lotus 1-2-3 (fall quarter). Four (4)
five week sessions are offered fall quarter. Instructor,
Lichty. T.
-7196 Lecture Session III. Oct. 31 - Dec 17 Fri. 10:00 -'11:20
7298 Lecture Session IV. Oct 31 Dec. 17 Fri. 1:00 2:20
Labs (day hours Mon - Thurs. see department for times)
For information or registration,
call the Continuation Center
686-4231
TELEFUND
STATISTICS
100.000
90.000
80.000
70.000
60.000
50.000
40.000
30.000
20.000
Watch this space
for your
organization’s
results.
Tonight SURC
(Student University
Relations Council)
will attempt to set a
new record for total
pledges received.