—making the news—
From Associated Press Reports
EUGENE — A negotiating session between teachers and
school district officials has been tentatively scheduled for
April 13 in a labor dispute here.
State mediator John Vale was assigned to the dispute
Monday after contract talks broke off in mid-March.
Spokespersons for the two sides said 18 issues are
unresolved, including salaries.
Eugene teachers are asking for a one-year contract with
a 16.6 percent wage increase.
The school district has offered a three-year contract with
a seven percent wage increase each year.
PORTLAND — Figures released Tuesday by the FBI
show the incidence of crime increased by more than 10
percent in Oregon’s two largest cities in 1980.
In Portland, the crime index increased 13.1 percent over
the last year. In Eugene, the incidence of crime was up 11.2
percent.
Portland police agencies reported an increase in every
category of major crime, except motor vehicle thefts.
Both cities reported increases in the number of murders,
robbery, aggravated assault, burglary and larceny theft.
CORVALLIS — Former U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl
Butz said Monday night that American farmers hold the key
to peace in the world.
"If there is any challenge facing mankind tonight, it is the
challenge of peace,” Butz said in a speech at the Oregon
State University school of agriculture’s 1981 honors dinner.
"Those of us in the food business are in the front line of
this challenge of peace. Hungry men speak only one lan
guage," Butz said. "And the food industry has the capacity to
speak it.”
Citing current unrest in Poland as an example, Butz said
the problem there is food. Humans have a right to food and
that right cannot be put on hold while new scientists are
trained or better prduction techniques are perfected, he said
The former agriculture secretary reminded his audience
of almost 800 farmers, ranchers, students, and faculty that
two-thirds of the world has inadequate food supplies.
In the United States, on the other hand, only 4 per cent of
the people are farmers and Americans spend a smaller share
of pay for food than anyone else does.
"We’ve learned to feed ourselves with a shirt-tail full of
resources and a little know-how,” Butz said. "We must learn
in this next generation to feed as many people as have been
fed so far in history.”
^ ^ Continued from Page 5
with bachelor’s degrees make
between $8,000 and 12,000 a
year.
Psychology research as
sociate Harold Hawkins says the
job outlook for master’s and
doctorate graduates is brighter.
Graduates with doctorate de
grees usually land jobs as re
searchers for companies like
International Business Ma
chines Corp. and Bell Labora
tories or governmental organ
izations like the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra
tion and the Air Force, Hawkins
says.
“Most of the research has to
do with man-machine design,"
he says.
Graduates with master’s de
grees work in industrial-organ
izational psychology or com
munity program evaluation, he
says.
The psychology department
offers a two-year masters pro
gram to work in human services
organizations with human re
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Evidence issue in ‘1-5’ case
SALEM (AP) — An attorney for a man charged
with four violent crimes attributed to the so-called
1-5 bandit asked a judge today for more time to
examine evidence that will be destroyed through
scientific testing.
Charles Burt said he has not been provided
the bulk of the prosecution’s evidence against
Randall Woodfield, 30, of Springfield, who has
pleaded innocent to murder, attempted murder
and sodomy charges in Marion County Circuit
Court.
He is charged with the Jan. 18 shooting death
of Shari Hull and attempted murder of Lisa
Garcia, both 20.
Judge Wallace Carson Jr. postponed setting
a trial date because of Burt's request He set
another hearing for 8 a m. Friday.
Burt said inspection of some of the physical
evidence was all the more important because
some of it would be destroyed by sophisticated
tests planned by District Attorney Chris Van
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Burt said he did not know what kinds of
evidence would undergo the testing and Van
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“I’m not being critical of the district attor
ney,” Burt said. "This is an unusual type of case.”
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