ft
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Croat from the new
Sacred Heart addition '
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offer good Mon.-Thur.
Includes: Egg Flowers, Velvet soup
Appetizers: Fried Wonton
Fried Shrimps
Mar Far Chicken
Entree Chicken Almond
Sub Gum Chow Mein
Pineapple Sweet & Sour Pork
Barbecue Pork Fried Rice
Tea or Coffee 4 Fortune Cookies
Now Serving Beer, Wine
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Special Lunch M-F
SAVE *2.00
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person
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& Cocktails
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(open 7 days a week from 11:30 to 10.00 p.m.)
Sy's Pizza
Free Campus
Delivery Special
Call Sy's for delicious
New York Style Pizza
686-9598
50< Off
any Small
or Medium
U
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Your Choice of Regular or Sicilian (thick) Crust
Delivery Hours: 5:30-Midnight
Offer good with coupon only Good Monday Oct 10. through Sunday Oct 16
Don’t Forget to Ask for Your
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Sy's Pizza
1211 Alder On Campus 686-9598
I
I
inter,1 national
From AhocuIkI Prwi reports
Marines hit
by gunfire
BEIRUT — Two U.S. Marines
were wounded and a U.S.
helicopter was hit by small arms
fire Sunday at the Marine encamp
ment near Beirut International
Airport.
Some of the American units
were put on alert as sporadic ex
changes of fire between Shiite
Moslem militiamen and the
Lebanese army continued in near
by neighborhoods despite the
cease-fire in Lebanon's civil war.
U.S. Middle East envoy Robert
C. McFarlane met in Damascus
with Syria's foreign minister in an
effort to strengthen the cease-fire.
Maj. Robert Jordan, a Marine
spokesman, said one soldier was
hit in the heel Saturday night by a
stray round near the main en
trance to the Marines' airport
encampment.
The other American was shot in
the shoulder Sunday morning at
the Marine position near the
Lebanese Scientific University
east of the airport, he said.
The two Marines, who were not
immediately identified, were
treated at the Marine base and
released.
Jordan described the shooting
as a possible effort to "goad the
Marines into action." He said the
Marines did not shoot back in
either incident.
Koreans die
in explosion
RANGOON, Burma — A terrorist
bomb apparently meant for South
Korean President Chun Doo-hwan
ripped through a memorial site
Sunday, killing four of his Cabinet
ministers, the ambassador to Bur
ma and several top aides.
The governments of Burma and
South Korea said 16 South
Koreans and three Burmese jour
nalists were killed by the explo
sion at the Martyr's Mausoleum in
Rangoon minutes before Chun ar
F'<'i 1 * r * .j < V *'
rived for the ceremony. They said
at least 48 people were wounded,
including two Burmese Cabinet
ministers and 15 high-ranking
South Koreans.
South Korean officials accused
North Korea of engineering the
explosion, which devastated the
senior leadership of Chun's
government. It came on the first
day of a scheduled 18-day
presidential goodwill tour.
Burmese and South Korean of
ficials said Chun and his wife im
mediately flew back to Seoul,
canceling the remainder of the
trip. In Seoul, police sealed off the
airport before the arrival and stop
ped reporters from entering.
Bust yields
pot harvest
CHEHAUS, Wash. — Charges
were expected Monday against
two men arrested after Lewis
County sheriff's officers seized
some $4 million worth of mari
juana in raids on two barns near
Mossyrock and Onalaska.
The names of the 29-year-old
Seattle man and the 39-year-old
Onalaska man being held in the
Lewis County jail were not being
released while authorities sought
to obtain additional records in the
case, Lewis County Undersheriff
Randy Hamilton said Sunday.
Hamilton said the two would be
charged with cultivation and
manufacturing of marijuana, a
violation of the uniform
substances act.
A total of 885 marijuana plants,
5'/2 to 6 feet high and bushy, and
260 pounds of packaged and dry
ing pot were seized in the
Mossyrock raid Friday and the
Onalaska bust Saturday, he said.
Hamilton estimated about $3
million worth of marijuana was in
live plants with the remainder in
the dried grass.
The chance of additional arrests
depends "on how much informa
tion we get from those in
custody,” Hamilton said.
"There's nobody waiting in the
wings (to be arrested) but we
know it would take more than two
c-T
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c .
■’T
v e
people to keep the operation go
ing," he said.
lowans vote
for Mondale
DES MOINES — Presidential can
didate Walter Mondale was the
victor in a straw poll of more than
4,000 Democratic activists in Iowa
and edged President Reagan in a
statewide survey of both
Republicans and Democrats.
The former vice president,
who's from neighboring Min
nesota, thus got a double boost in
the first state to pick delegates to
the Democratic National
Convention.
At the state Democratic Party's
annual fundraising dinner Satur
day night, Mondale garnered 47
percent of the votes cast in an
Associated Press straw poll, topp
ing California Sen. Alan Cranston,
who polled 37 percent. Of the
4,143 votes cast, Mondale got
1,948 to Cranston's 1,534.
Third was Ohio Sen. John Glenn
with 5.9 percent.
Calvin Klein
move over
LOUISVILLE — You are what you
wear, and the delegates to the
Republican women's convention
here found a veritable pachyderm
paradise available for proclaiming
their political affiliation through
their clothing.
Among the items hawked at
Commonwealth Convention
Center were "Women Love
Reagan" T-shirts, "Ronnie and
Nancy" wristwatches and red,
white or blue polo shirts featuring
a small elephant or a keeled-over
donkey.
Gerald Sears of Santa Monica,
Calif., offered GOP jewelry, with
sparkly elephant stickpins and
earrings, "Kiss Me, I'm
Republican" pins and inaugural
medallions.
And for carrying home those
political purchases? Canvas totes
announcing "Politics Is My Bag."
••r"*' r e “mi *r n i'ii.n
All Architecture Books On Sole
• ARCHITECTURAL CLASSICS *
• Site Design & Construction Detail • regularly $26.95 • NOW $21 56 •
• A Pattern Language - Alexander • regularly $45.00* NOW $3600 •
•Architectural Graphic Standards* regulariy $9995 • NOW $79.96 •
• Sale ends October 15th
• Textbooks not included
• Limited to stock on hand
• Cash register sales only
• No other discounts applicable
13th & Kincaid
Mon -Fh 7 30 5:30
Sat 10:00 3 00
General Books 686-3510
Lambda Chi Alpha
AXA
A rare opportunity to become a founder of
a fraternity. Bob Curran, Associate Direc
tor of Chapter Services, and Tom Lawson,
Chapter Consultant for Lambda Chi Alpha
International Fraternity, will be meeting
with men who are interested in becoming
founding members of a new Fraternity
chapter at the University of Oregon
campus.
The two Fraternity representatives will be
at Century Room B in the Erb Memorial
Union, Monday, October 10 through Fri
day, October 14 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. They will be there to answer any
question or to provide information about
Lambda Chi Alpha. You may also contact
Bob or Tom at The Greentree Inn at
485-2727.