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STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF
FCu Vaccination \
Influenza vaccinations will be given at the
Student Health Center every WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY FROM 8 00 a m
to 9 00 am beginning October 24th and
continuing until the end of Fall term Only
one injection is needed
Students $3.50
Faculty and Staff $4.00
Annual flu immunizations ARE
RECOMMENDED for the following
1 Healthy persons 65 years or older
2 Persons with long term heart or lung
problems
3 Persons with any of the following kidney
disease, cystic tibrosis, diabetes, anemia,
severe asthma, and conditions which
compromise immune mechanism
Influenza vaccine MAY be given to peisons wishing
to reduce their chances ot catching the Hu, peisons
who provide essential community services, and slu
dents or others in schools or colleges
For more information, call the
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER at (346H441
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UNIVERSITY
Support sought by Salvadoran
Stop at University is part of
effort to educate Americans
By Catherine Hawley
( met aid Associate fdctoc
Victor Navarro was .1 college student working
at his data proc rssing job in .1 San Salvador Sank
last limitary when five men in civilian c lothing
arrested him and took him to military headquar
ters. where he was tortured and raped for fin
days
Navarro, on campus Tucsduv as part of .1 na
hemal speaking tour of I S colleges said lie
knew his work with a student political organiza
tion at the- University of Kl Salvador made him
vulnerable to arrest
"I knew that someday that could happen." ho
said "I wasn't sure that l would come out alive "
Ills release was negotiated by Ins father. >1 bank
offic ial, who was able to offer the military some
money in esc hange for his son’s freedom.
■'That's the kind of luc k that not all Salvadorans
have." Navarro said
Navarro. 24 fled to Izis Angeles the same da\
he- was released by the military, staying with fam
ily and seeking treatment for his broken legs
Since then he lias In-on working with several
U S -based Kl Salvadoran organizations, includ
ing University Students in Kxile. the Central
Americ an Kcfugee (lommittee and the* ( amimittee
in Solidarity with the People of Kl Salvador, the
group sponsoring Ins college- tour
Navarro said the- purpose- of his tour is to in
form Amerii an students about events taking
place in his homeland and to let them know what
they can do to support their counterparts at the
University of Kl Salvador
The universities in San Salvador and Kugene
have been linked for the- past five years through
the Sister University Project, said group member
Rob Margraf Students at the- University have
raised money for San Salvadoran students
through I look drives and other activities in rec ent
years
Navarro first tiecame involved in Kl Salvador's
revolutionary movement as a 14-year-old high
school student, painting slogans such as "We
want education" on city walls
In college, he joined the General Assoc iation of
Salvadoran University Students, or AGKUS, and
soon bet ame a prominent member whose job in
cluded working with the international delega
tions that came to the university.
Hesides openly critic izing the Kl Salvadoran
government and the support it receives from
Photo bv Andrr Kanirn
Vidor Navarro, from El Salvador, is touring
the United States in an effort to inform Ameri
cans about events in his country.
Ihi* United States — AtlEUS students use skills in
medicine, economics and agronomy learned at
tin- university to help the thousands of farm
workers flocking to the slums of San Salvador.
However, owners of K1 Salvador's private in
dustries resent the help given to El Salvadorans
to operate their own small cooperatives, Navarro
said And El Salvador's ruling oligarchy, consist
ing of industry owners and military leaders, retal
iates against the students.
Eor the past week, El Salvadoran soldiers have
surrounded the university campus with tanks
an action that is not unusual for a military that
occupied the university from HIBO-m and again
for seven months la-ginning last November. Na
varro said.
Navarro said the most recent military action is
in retaliation for an attack on an air force base by
the rebel group KMLN on Friday.
"Whatever FM1JM does is taken out on the ci
vilians," Navarro said.
President invites comment today
Brand to hold first open forum of year
By Bob Waite
f merakt Repoiter
University President Myles
Brand will be available for
comments from faculty, stu
dents and staff Wednesday at
the first open forum of the year
The event is being held from
:t::to p m until about 5 pm in
Room 150 Columbia.
"This is just a good way to
talk with the president on a one
to one basis," said Christine
Leonard. Brand's assistant.
Many good suggestions, such
as adding more lighting or
bicycle parking on campus,
have come from students or
staff members in discussions
with Brand, leonard said.
Representatives from the vice
presidents' offices will also lie
at the forum to answer ques
tions and discuss issues.
Outside of the monthly fo
rums, Brand can be reached
through computer electronic
mail on the campus Vox com
puter network, at the PRKS ad
dress Information on how to
send electronic mail, to use
campus mail terminals or to es
tablish an account on a non
campus computer can (hi ob
tained at the University Com
puling Center, between the law
si hool and the Chiles Center
Those who prefer a personal
meeting with Brand may ar
range an appointment by call
ing his office at 346-3036.
Groups may also call for
meeting appointments, but
group size should be limitc-l to
no more than five people per
meeting. Brand said.
Weekly appointments are
available Thursday from 2 p in
to 3:15 p in.: Wednesday. Oct.
31, from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p in.;
Tuesday, Nov. 6. from 1:30
p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Tuesday,
Nov. 13. from 10:30 a m. to
Myles Brand
noon; Wednesday. Nov. 21.
from 3 p in to 5 p in.; Wednes
day. Nov. 2H. from 3 p.m. to 5
p in.; and Tuesday. Dec;. 4.
from 10:30 a m. to noon.
Leonard said the meeting
times usually fill up fast, and
advised calling early for an ap
pointment.