Oregon Daily WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1991 Let it pour Fine arts sculpture students Teresa Mueller (left) and hunder , D en pour molten metal into plaster molds as part of a project m Laura Alport s metal casting class Photo by Sean Poston Measure 5 blamed for enrollment drop By C.rne Dennett t *’ --'.iKt A-.-*.. .i't ! • Jit»» M.ii'iV .iuilrnt-. Ii.ivi lniiiiii .mr.n-.i-.i-ii tuition .mil |>ruy,t.im i.uts i-nnugh ri-.istm not In .lltcnii thn I inivi-i'-tlv. i! jin-hmi nar\ tMirtiilliii-nl ■Ip'iir.rs an- .im miltra non i hr i-nrolluioiit ligurr-., mmpili-ii it ti:- i Hit l it tin I, .in til IS i rk of I i.i-. -t--., -.htiii .1 i. h 11<-11 - nt ilm tinn tn t-nrnll nirnt Ifotti I-i 11 I'i ki. ,i ii<-i ri iiM.- ul l.lf.'Mt stuiirttls Ini it 1‘1'Wt niiriilimniit vv.i-. IH.l-l! Ctn ifn nt t.-nrolln.' ill ul It.*n»:'t is t-OU loss it .11 ’> Hr.mil hi .1 wfilti-n st.itfinont i'lm. ih 1 !itv in ,'iir rnrnllmi'iit 1 Ir.ir l\ .how* lh.it thf Nt.it' nci ils In I'lisuri' ! hit Ir • hi” ! ■ ! Ill I. 'lit •, ill. lint lm '- ik r till’ll 11 i iu ,it inn hm .inmi ut ti-.il .11111 jnri 1’ivi’il fi-.irs .ihniit lillk nl sliilr support Ini ltu;!iii 1 11 in it inn hf ..ini I hi Inurth vvi . k rnriillmi’til lifpiit;s ■m- niilv pri iuniii.irv .mil suh|ri t to tvn .mn, Mini Untvi’i •.il\ .Nilinissinns llirri tor Jmiifs Bin h (Hliii.il ti^uri". will hr rrlr.i .nl l.itrr hs tin; Oriijnli M.itr Svsttim nt llljjht’r htitii,it ton rhi’M- liijuri’s will roinncilr litsi rnp.im ii *. in •.tmlcnt t .i.it.i ni.in.igi im iit is suns in to DECLINE I’.i.]i t Talks seen as minor step Respect key to change, students say By Dariilyn ! rappu ■ me, at! As ■. .«:*> t CJ'-- ft tlnnersilv students mill ties lo the Mnl.ll.’ hast .»r<• walt.hlng will. hill, up timism fur sigmfit .ml . ham r .h Arab Is r.u-li I,.Us I>>• f;11. iuil,tv in Matin.1, Sjiitm I..,I,n s talks ,.r.■ Ihn first t'vnr br Inrun 1st,i.iI iiinf Arab countries. bul fuua.l Klghurabli, vvfm was burn in Ibr U, sl Hank arra ibal bulb I’alrslinr an,I Israel I bun sees an uneven playing fir 1.1 The I’ulrstinr l.ilxrwlinn Organization is nut bring allovvr.l lu parllt ij.ale. anti Ibr I’alrslmian ilel, gales wilt) will speak anti the Issues lu be alltfr. snil were up pruvetl be I nreba nti bv Istael anti ll.r i nil,si States ibr issue ul 1‘alrsliniall statehood will lit,I be formally ,1 Istiussrtj, yet 11 s a! tbir heart ul tin: Arab Israeli t.unflit.i, sail! hlgherabll. a gra.luatr slutlrnl whu b - lived in Ihr Untied Stairs lur sever) years I linn t *■ \ pec I .1 lot ol nutut withdrawal Irnm lhat area, a hu t th.it im aliv lireTiM'.rs the value ol th« talks, IJghanihh said But this ha-, hern going on lor -JO years ami you can t r\pr« t re-.ulls in a lew Jays, hr suit! I would like the (inference to start m ogni/mg Halestini an nt'd*, reiogni/ing lii.it the I’M) is til* representative ol Palestine i nnkmg at Palestine as less than a full par lit i pa n I is meant':.> redm e the value :if Palestine, Pigharahlt s.nd It s hard to hehrvr that Israel Wants 1 urn to TALKS fhirp# 4 INDEX Polluters_ Oregon's 200 largest in dustrial chemical firms re porlud J2 million pounds of toxic emissions into Ore gon's environment in 1000, according to .1 report re leased bv the OSt'IKC See story, Page 5 Down and out_ Oregon's football team lost its fourth defensive lineman Tuesday when sophomore Clary Williams suffered knee ligament damage in practice. Coach Rich brooks said in a press release. Brooks said freshman l) j Cabrera would probably start in place ol Williams in Saturday's game OSPIRG’s Toxic Tuesday’ attacks pollution Groups emphasize awareness, education, lobbying By Anne Kavanagn Emwd k) Contributor The Oregon Student Public Interest Ke M-.in.li Croup on Tuesday joined Mi otlu r IMKC student groups across the country with ,i day dedicated to the dangers ol toxics Toxu Tuesday.' ni.irkmg PIKO s Nation al C ampaign Against Toxics, was a day of ,ii tiv ity aimed at .tl>-rting people to tin' plot; iems resulting from toxic pollution and at lucked tin- issue horn lour angles rduea lion, research, grass roots and coalition building The Education (.roup spread its messages using banners, posters, handouts and by writing far !s on chalkboards throughout campus classrooms Toxics Education Croup project leader Kob Arps said the biggest obstacle is people are simply unaware of toxu problems bat h year, tr.O billion pounds of toxins are pro duced. iii cording to OSPIKO Many common household items sut li as Lvsol, Wisk and I •)uiif Drano contain hrnm .1!-. th.il 1 uiilrilmit' 11 > Iijmi pollution. Arp.-, said Non loxn 1 leaning solutions, !. ,i-, vim ,;.i 1 .mil wute- arc 1 \i 1 ili-nl .11 tern.ilives ! hi: 1.11.:i .1I1 .11 ( mmp : i was in i n lighten people .itiiml loxi, . it everyone helps out .1 liltlr. 1I1.it what make- tin1 1 lump, 1 , Arps -..ml The Research Croup handed mil surveys assessing the use of 1 v.us around t uinpus and the community 'Ilnur m.nn purpose was targeting prohlem an .is for the I'.dtu.i lion Croup I he Crass Knots Croup lobbied lor the Clean Water Act. winch is designed to to regulate toxic disposal According to USI’KIC, it has lulled to do the job, with more than 20 percent of factories violating the law This year. Congress will consider an amendment that w ould corn id'-:..lily strengthen the law Crass roots workers entouruged students to send postcards urging Kep Peter He I-'u/iii's, I) ()re endorsement of the amend merit Coalition (.roup rnemheis worked on I’OUt* a M w m erwiotjj OSPIRO member Nate Scott passes out fly ers while wearing a radioactive disposal suit in recognition ot Toxic Tuesday building relations with rampus and i.omnni nity leaders, a*, well as w ith other student groups They organized a gathering of van ous student groups to gain support lor "Tuxit: Tuesday" activities