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Student Health Center
University of Oregon
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Influenza vaccinations will be given at
the Student Health Center every
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from
8:00 to 9:00 A.M. beginning October
12th and continuing until the end of
the fall term. Only one injection is
needed.
Students $2.50
Faculty and Staff $3.50
Annual flu immunizations ARE
RECOMMENDED for the following:
1. Persons with increased risk of
complication from lower respiratory
infections
2. Persons 65 years or older
3. Persons with any of the following:
heart disease, compromised lung
functions, chronic kidney disease,
diabetes,chronic severe anemia, and
conditions which compromise immune
mechanisms.
For more information, call the
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER at (686) 4441.
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Saturday, October 8th • 1:00 pm
OREGON vs.
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inter/national
From Associated Press reports
Soviets to
deploy arms
WASHINGTON — The Soviet
Union is apparently preparing to
deploy to Syria a surface-to
surface missile which would
represent a significant new threat
to Israel, U.S. intelligence sources
said Thursday.
These sources, speaking on con
dition they not be identified, said
there is evidence the Soviets will
probably send to Syria the 75-mile
range SS-21, which never before
has been deployed outside of the
Warsaw Pact region in Europe.
Senior defense officials have
said the SS-21 is part of a new
generation of Soviet surface-to
surface missiles which can carry
high explosives or nuclear
warheads. If the Soviets were to
station SS-21s in southern Syria,
such weapons could cover targets
in Israel. SS-21s could also pose a
threat to Lebanon.
Following Syria's battlefield set
backs at the hands of Israeli forces
in the Bekka Valley of Lebanon
last year, the Soviet Union replac
ed all of Syria's losses in planes,
tanks, and other equipment, ac
cording to U.S. intelligence
sources.
Mak gets
death penalty
SEATTLE — An impassive Willie
Mak was condemned to death
Thursday when the jury that con
victed him in the Chinatown
gambling club slayings of 13 peo
ple found no reason to spare his
life.
Several relatives of those who
were shot to death Feb. 19 at the
Wah Mee club wept quietly.
Linda Mar, whose parents Moo
Min Mar and Jean Mar were killed,
said she would sleep better now.
"I'm just glad he got it," she
said.
Asked whether the Chinese
community wanted such a
sentence, she said, "You know
darn well they do."
The sentence in Washington's
worst mass murder followed less
than two hours of deliberations by
the six-man, six-woman jury.
jurors deliberated seven hours
over two days before convicting
the 22-year-old Hong Kong im
migrant Wednesday of 13 counts
of aggravated first-degree murder
and one count of first-degree
assault in the wounding of lone
survivor, Wai Chin, £1.
Guru's city
to face trial
SALEM — Oregon Attorney
General Dave Frohnmayer said to
day the incorporation of Ra
jneeshpuram as a city is un
constitutional because it violates
the doctrine of separation of
church and state.
"We have come to the in
evitable conclusion that on the
facts presented to us, Raj
neeshpuram cannot be a city,"
Frohnmayer said in an opinion
sought by state Rep. Mike Mc
Cracken, D-Albany.
The city was formed by
followers of Indian guru Bhagwan
Shree Rajneesh at an election in
May 1982.
Frohnmayer told a news con
ference today that his office likely
will file suit within a few weeks.
He declined to say which court
the suit would be filed in, but
predicted the issue would be settl
ed by the Oregon Supreme Court,
"if not the U.S. Supreme Court."
The attorney general also said
he's urging Gov. Vic Atiyeh to sign
a bill passed by the Oregon
Legislature last week that would
cut off most state aid to Raj
neeshpuram until legal questions
about the city are resolved.
Briton wins —
Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM — British writer
William Golding, whose novels,
including "Lord of the Flies,"
depict the savage side of human
nature, won the 1983 Nobel Prize
in literature Thursday.
The Swedish Nobel Committee
cited Golding's novels for their
clarity, diversity, and "universality
of myth" that "illuminate the
human condition in the world
today."
Pointing out that it was the first
Nobel literature award to a Briton
since Winston Churchill won in
1953, he said "In a sense one can
say I'm in extraordinary com
pany...! have enough old
fashioned patriotism to be glad
not just tor myself but because
the prize has been won after 30
years by an Englishman."
Golding, 72, wrote stories from
the time he was seven, but did not
begin his professional writing
career until he was 43, with the
publication of his best-known,
novel "Lord of the Flies."
In its citation, the Nobel Com
mitteee said '"Lord of the Flies"
was a bestseller in a way that is
usually granted only to adventure
stories, light reading and
children's books."
Spelunkers
take note
WILDERVILLE — For a mere
$400,000, cave lovers can move in
to their own seven-room cavern in
Marble Mountain, complete with
stalactites and stalagmites.
Real estate agent Edward A.
Johnson said Wednesday that
Ideal Basic Industries of Denver is
selling the caves uncovered by
digging at a limestone quarry that
once supplied a concrete firm.
One 750-foot-long tunnel opens
into at least six rooms, some 30
feet high, and a snug 20-foot-long
passage gives access to a large
chamber, Johnson said.
"There is agricultural and
'fried dow lancf ft’s very pretty. It
could be used for residential pro
perty," Johnson said.
The site is about 15 miles from
Oregon Caves National Monu
ment. But the Marble Mountain
cavern has never been open to the
public, said Johnson.
ASUO
Continued from Page 1
have improved for blacks in re
cent years over what has existed,
particularly in the area of labor
relations.
Sharing Myers' view is
another State Treasurer, Anthony
Solomon of Rhode Island.
Solomon has opposed divestment
in Rhode Island and points to his
neighboring states of
Massachusetts and Connecticut
as examples of improper and pro
per ways to handle the divestment
issue.
Massachusetts responded to
the letter of state law and divested
all holdings immediately; because
of that the state lost $14 million,
according to Solomon.
Connecticut, however,
responded by directing its in
vestors to maintain any holdings
in companies that agree to prac
tice equal rights and provide fair
labor opportunities and kept all
bonds until mature so no penalty
would be incurred.
The question of whether
divestment must involve a finan
cial loss is a hotly debated topic.
People who say divestment
costs money point to what hap
pened to Massachusetts; other
people, such as a divestment com
mission from Harvard, say divest
ment doesn’t have to cost money
and that there are a wide spec
trum of investment possibilities
besides South Africa.
What is evident, says Richard
Kraus, a University political
science professor, is that by not
divesting, a message of support
for the South Africa government is
being sent, whether intentional or
not.
Kraus says many individuals
and corporations think they're do
ing the right thing because they
believe doing business in South
Africa leads to improved condi
tions for blacks.
But more and quicker ad
vances could be made by
divesting, he says.
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