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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1985)
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Bangs are left very long, or snipped very short, either softly pinted or bluntlv geometric.. and always pushed or flicked for ward, toward the face. Most Hair Stylists follow Fashion... Few Create Fashion. sf ~ ... / Paee 4 485-2005 “in tire 5th Street Public Market” Organization paints bleak picture of Nicaraguan life By Lisa Loving Or lb* 'Knwrald About 125 perspiring people filled a hall in the West ley Center on Friday to listen as members of the Oregon Witness for Peace organization presented the results of a two week fact-finding mission in Nicaragua. Twenty witnesses, ranging in age from 15 to 70. formed the delegation, which toured the mountainous Jinotega pro vinces of Nicaragua and Managua, the nation's capital. Jinotega, a large coffee producing region, is the scene of many violent confrontations between Contras, or counter revolutionaries. and farmers Witness for Peace is a Christian-based group that monitors l).S. influence and ac tivity in Nicaragua The group seeks to document Contra atrocities against Nicaraguan civilians and the success of government programs, such as literacy campaigns, health care improvements and agricultural reform. The goal of the group is to mobilize public opinion and help change U.S. foreign policy to one that fosters Justice, peace and friendship, according to the delegation. The delegation presented slides of their trip, with narra tion by 10 of the members who provided the f a c t u a 1 background of the report. Inter views with Nicaraguan citizens were luxtaposed with questions addressed to U.S. embassy of ficial. Michael Donovan. Cora, a young woman who lived with her family in an agricultural cooperative, described how the Contras at tacked her home and killed her mother, infant son and father, a leader in the collective. Donovan, in response to Witness interviewers, defended Contra destruction of the farm, asserting that such cooperatives are ‘'legitimate targets" because they are economically tied to the Nicaraguan government. The Nicaraguan literacy cam paign also has been hard-hit by Contra attacks. According to the delegates' report, the nation wide effort has reduced il literacy in Nicaragua from 50 percent Inl070tol2 percent this year. The number of schools has doubled during that time, and the leaching force has grown from 12.500 teacher* In 1070 to a present pool of 41.000 The life fon;e of the country’s educational program now is a group of Managua students in terrupting their own studies to travel the isolated rural areas as teachers for adults and . children. According to the witnesses, this "Literacy Hrigade" originally numbered .* I ,B00. bul many have been kid- ; napped or killed.' Heike ft ul tanks, of Salem, said 00 schools have been destroyed by Centres in jlnolega alone.* A good deal of the presenta tion focused on '■s jinotega. agricultural cooperative. ‘ - Members show.ed -slides of • washing areas, a drinking water system, farming equipment'and new houses with metal ijjofs » Continued on Page H ~ Inaccessibility -^ fro"l>‘1"” do you fix first?” A committee will be formed to decide how to spend the University share of the money, but in the end some crucial work will have to be put on hold. Seibert says. Some of the work that has been identified as ‘‘crucial'* by Seibert, as well as others, in cludes modifications of Allen Mall, the Computing Center. Villard Hall, and the Main Library., all of which are largely inaccessible. Most of these buildings house special programs, such as the KWAX radio program in Villard Hall, which cannot be moved to other locations for the han dicapped student's use. Since many of the Univer sity's buildings ' were con structed before actress was ah important consideration, many architectural barriers'.'like'front ' steps that • raise or lower n building’s entrance, were incorporated- • This, plus the fad- that; the University has more than. 53 separate'buildings' that had to • la- made accessible, has fiirthur . complicated'the problem, Rowe, says.- .'. -'. . - ... . The work on some buildings just moves faster and is. less ex pensive than others, he.adds: The .total cost of making Allen Hall, accessible, for. example, would be more, than $130.000. and it would take more. than. . ftg SX&I5%sscs SO o<F tSi ir»e '■;;. e^'Vn jO^£S '.ejtfJ*6,e> BOV-^ ^<v»y'r'”s3* I#**** ,tSfO«rt .A; 1 rS.tS ^°\r Monday- Saturday Shade Tree Sunglasses j \ 1348 Alder, above trie Campus Glenwood • • b . • $240,000 for the Computing • Center to be harrier-font. Rowe ' nays. .... ' . But he is quick* to point out • that tall new buildings and.' •' reconstruction on any. existing / '• factIties <must include ac-‘* ■ t ussiblity plans', which means .that the problem is hot biting , /compounded. .* _ • - . •- Rowe* and Seibert. agree.', however, that progross-has been ■ too slow ih'this area. ■ ' ’ ‘Tin gjad that we will 1st gap..' ting- some pioney,” Seibert ..says.' Hut.’ 'she“'says-‘.that.*{h»* • University still, is operating',on an illegal.basis;' ; :.- - ‘‘This Js still' ari unresolved situation.” she says.' .*•’.* ■ KRAZY K ATS conies • New location!! / : * featuring • • beautiful. Kodak copies • self-service copies. • thesis* dissertation • resume • binding., •enlargement •reduction Now at *844 E. 13th Ave. across from UO Bookstore 344-KATS A cosmic selection of Science Fiction ai your Bookklore in Ok Bunk ! Vpl -JlVi A * 1 'Jk X.t Recycle This Paper 4 4 1IIUR
