Oregon DAILY EMERALD I ucsilas April 16', llW| l-ugenc, Oregon \ nlumc Issue I Almanac Today i1- tlu* last day tn drop .11 lass w it hoot .1 re corded ‘ AY" It is also the last dav to 1 hange from credit to atul it Inside Incidental Fee Com mittee candidate Anthony Stnmbo thinks the li t is i inrently linani ing on tier essan siudent e\ penses. on hiding travel funds tor trips that ma\ not have been essenti.d See 1H i andidate pro tile. Page t the 1 'niversitv 1 hapler ol Oregon Student I’ubln Interest Keseart I) (’.roup I elebrates its JlIth mini veisar\ tonight at ’ in the t a'llmgrr 1 onnge See stnr\ . Page t Sports ()rt'm»n s soft brill tram will host Orison Shite m .1 non 1 ont» mur tloublr hoadm to^i*i\ -it 1 lowr I it*lil .it 2 h) p m International I I \KMHOI 'KC i A PI rhr Kuropean (Ionium mtv agreed Monda\ to mid sain lions on imports iit non steel anil gold ruins from Smith Atm .1 the last remaining hans imposed by the trading bliu on Pretoria's u Into led govet umt'lll Hie K( however w ill 1 ontlnue to obsrrve the I \ bans on sports e\ enls w illi South Ah n .1 as well as 1' N emhar (4<>es on arms and 1 rude ml from the < ounti\ I he foreign ministers ol Ihe 1J Western l.urope an nations said President I- W de Klerk should he rewarded tor Ins efforts to end thi> i.ountrs s polii \ of r.n ud segregation In ( ape Town South All 11 a de K lerk i ailed the 1 ommuniK s at lion ' positive and most en 1 nuraging Hut in*' ilfi isian was immediately erilii i/ud by the Aiiii an National t im gress tin1 iii.tin Smith At ru .m opposition group "The kinds of things that were protested about prior to the implementa tion ot sanctions are still here AMI spokesman Saki Mat ozotna said on a local new s program in |o hannesburg. Ml that one has heard are noises that they (apartheid rules) may lie removed, and for many people it doesn't (appear) that with the current \ io lent e. they'll even live to see those things ' he said No grapes, Chavez says By Colleen Pohlig I mtrd farm Workers I'iiioii leader Cesar ( ha vr/ m.nit’ his message plain In i I ImiTMU i rowd ■/ told the large i roWii in tin- l!\H ' li.ilifoinn kn king oft tin first this tit I .nth Ui'i'k ,n t! v dies l hasr. on tin' fitst If-vi ot .i tom to promote thi■ current k*.itn■ fiiivtutt congratulated thi* I niver sits and llio -t| St hciol Ihstru I tor supportmg tin1 bus t oil of ( -a It forma table grapes ( base/ salt! tilt' consumer bostott was him i-s s,n\ to hall tin' sprasmg ol harmful pesirt ides lo improvi' tin' working conditions ot labort'rs and to gal supermarkets to stop Inning grapes "'rill' fields are dads showered with pestli ides |i\ airplanes and helicopters ( bas e/ said I he pestU ides are oi our soil our air and our ss a ter "Pesticides are deadly inti are only used lor one purpose to kill living things. ( have/ said There t an be an argument made for safer pesti t ides but not foi sale pestli ides I hr working renditions "I migrant I,inn work ms are worst' toii.iN .uni tlu'n .ni‘ more workers tod.iv III.in Hi years ago. ( have/ s.iid today then-,lie i t.iitio migriiiit workers thou solids of them art* i hildren younger than 1 2 I am er i lusters are very eontmveisi.il lull the in I mis are very human I have/ said I tetense less i hildren ol migrant vv inkers between the ages ol 1 and 12 aie being lot the hardest presumably from exposure to i art iliogeiili pestic ides ( have/ said After nine months ol pu ketmg ( have/ rer.ent Iv persuaded ( aliforma s largest supermarket , ha in to boyeott grapes Von s is the lust major footl i ham to do so t have/ is hopeful that the snowball' etlei t will prompt other tood stores to follow suit uid hoyi ott the fruit as well lurnt CHAVEZ Page 4 II V |!-!l I J M J V / mtnl h.inn Morkrrs I mnn Irmlrr ( rsai I 'haw/ ur^rs .1 I nnrrsil\ inmil In jinn Ihr hn\ 1 nil iiifdinsl xrafn'% Senate bills aim to help disabled By Rene DeCair [ inetjkl Reporter I rving to got In (lass while dodging Ini \i lists or tin rid ers imitating through pedestri an obstacles Is i: ha I lit ll g i tig enough Hut lor someone who is blind 01 in ,i wheelchair getting to ( hiss bei oines even more ditti i iilt .ts minor inconveniences !»«•( dine major hassles "The problem I have is first finding the building then find ing the door now finding the classroom.‘ said I niversity sophomore I’.it Henderson Henderson, who is blind, is among the approximatelv -!<»<> disabled I'niversitv students who would be affected by two Oregon Senate bills aimed .it m,iking buildings more ai ( essi ble tor students attending am universitv in the state Senate Kill 74 would estab 1 ish committees from eat h uni versitv to make recommenda lions to their universitv admin istr.itors on areas that need un prove me nt SI) ‘)7 ) would give universities money from the state's General I-uml to ensure administrators do something I'holn hi Nrulfp Kaniert I nnrmtx •mphomurr I’al llrndrrsiin kbo is Mind. nonId In- tint" id j/i proxinmlrlx JIM ihsdblrd sludrnls to bo nr I'd irimi Ino 'snodr bills about thr problems Mil harl hrostag a I 'niversi t\ student who iisos an rlrc tri< whrrlc hair t**stitiecl to the Sen atr l.duc ation < oiminttir ( on sidering tin? lulls that on** per son's idea ot a< t rssibilit\ ma\ not suit all prisons nerds tor ac < rssibilitv h ros t a g said that as a quadraplrgit hr has liiuitrd usr ot his arms and is not ablr to oprn doors Hr explained that during wintrr and at night hr has to wait nutshir in th«• (nhi vvlit'ii there ari' few people amuntl In assist him "I have found many .1 time whfii buildings dial I ni'i'd to got into are not equipped with automath doors ho s.iid llu'sr ,irf lime’s wlifii I must wait lor sonil'our to open tin' door for mi' I his tilin' spout waiting may hi' as short .is a linnuti' or as long as 21) Tiji' " BILLS P iqi •' Today’s Earth Week events K c i ii I in x l)uv Dim l Ai I lull 1 In'.I ter. in ()|irn Mike I Ml I uurtyard • 1 III! |l in tn I III (l III I ori-sl A< t ion \\ orkshnp j I All Hi'ii 1 .iinli‘r Ki mm • ' mi p m Karth Hall liuiii'fil WOW Hall -!'ll W Kighth Ayr ! 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