Oregon Daily Emerald MONDAY. MAY 17. 1993 EUGENE, OREGON VOLUME 94. ISSUE 158 Farmers’ market may be expanding j Growing market may soon run Tuesdays and Thursdays at Eugene Mall By Rebecca Merritt The lane County farmers' Market Im wnnts. to provide small, local grow ers with an opportunitv to sell their products m a socially and environ mentallv aware atmosphere. With the growing tuitnher of super markets and natural food stores in Eugene, the importance of this market to the livelihood of small farmers is increasing rapidly That is why the market's Direi tor David Amorose said ahout 121) local growers rely on the -t.DOl) tourists and Eugene residents that visit the market each Saturday It also explains why the farmers' market and Downtown Eugene Im is considering entering a partnership to establish a Tuesday and Thursday mar ket at the Eugene Mall. "We re an entry level opportunity for small growers," Amorose said. I feel that part of our mission is to i reate new opportunities to keep this hap pening.'' Eugene's first outdoors farmers mar ket. Amorose said, was established in 1015 at Hlh Avenue and Park Street, which is where the l ane ( minty farm ers' Market now operates 1 he market, called Eugene Producers Public, moved inside to a nearby building in l‘)2i). "Ellis was a happening market on the West Coast." Amorose said Turn to MARKET Pa i- i Five-year-old Sarah Hill holds a freshly bought tomato plant at the farmers market The market allows local growers the opportunity to sell their homegrown produce University awards. filmmaker j Pioneer recipient gives credit to a former professor By Jen Ellison |,uni's Ivorv. I imiTMlv .111if 11 nus ami direr lor of three time Aiadmnv \ward win m on l/omifi/s I ml was au anted the I')*l t 1 hmersitv I’ioueer Award Saturdav in Portland Inaugurated ill l *> 7*1, die Pioneer Aw .in I is given anniiallv to oulslamlihg lamer ■SItv alumni w ho have her nine leaders or risk takers III llleir held Ivorv was awarded this war s award lor his mail) movies, 1111 hiding //onorr/.v / rid and Ins 1'IHII movie l /fnoiil With tt 1'ien whir h also won three ()si ars University President Myles Hraml eoni mended Iv orv lor lus outstanding ai hieve lllellts lames Ivorv s 1 elehraled a< 1 omjilish lllellts as a |ireeniinent Allierii .in filmmak er have earned him a permanent |ilai e in the hearts and minds of millions the world mn said Dram! in .1 news release Ills lovaltv and devotion to Ins alma mater make Inin an ideal rei ijuenl nl one of III*' University s most prestigious honors Ivorv attributes Ills ahilltv til see and apprei i.ite lus surroundings and interpret his sr ripts into visit.il reality to his favorite professor al the I huversilv Marion Ross was prnhahlv the lies! te.11 her I ever had said Ivorv ol the an In Turn t IVORY P.i )*■ 3 School remembers fatal shootings j Kennedy joins Massachusetts college in asking for gun control GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass (AD Simon's Kim k Column of Hard stmt its seniors into the world Saturday Hut the safety of an isolated campus hasn't disappeared Five months ago a rampaging student with an assault rifle killed two people on campus and i hanged everyone's life forever "We ail lose innocence at some point,' Dean Bernard F Rodgers |r said shortly before com mencement ceremonies "Hut to lose it so radical ly at such a young age is something I feel terrible a trout." Sen. Edward M Kennedy. IT Mass . whose own life bus been shattered by violence, turned his graduation speet It into a passionate plea for gun control. "What kind ... of society is this, where an emo tionally disturbed teen-ager can walk into a near by sporting goods store. (tisplay an out-of-stale graduates. VVavne Lo, an 18-year-old sophomore from Hillings. Mont is accused of killing a professor and student and wounding four others with a semiautoniatu rifle during the 20-ininute campus shooting spree on Dts 14 The shootings hove agonized this rural western Massachusetts campus in Great Harrington The alternative school provides a college education to about .121) students, including many teen-agers who leave high school early During his visit. Kennedy met with Teresa Heavers. 40. a college security guard who was wounded in the attack and remains < on fined to a wheelchair. She said she had feared returning to campus, but added. "It’s OK It s a lot better than Turn to SHOOTING. Page 3 A time for tribes PtoOtO by Ambon* » onxr* Joe Tuckta (left) of the Warm Springs Piavtc Tribe and Bunski Leonard of the Warm Springs Wasco Tribe dance at the 25th Annual Native American Student Union Row Wow m McArthur Court Sunday WEATHER Sunny skim continue through out the dav todav Some cloud ; cover may develop late in the i afternoon Highs near HO : degrees Just ■ ■ Rt'imn Registration through Dui k Call begins today for graduate stu dents and seniors with 165 cred its or more for fall 19do FROM THE PAST Thu 1'HO lumor Weekend. now known as Pan-nls Weekend featured an "Alin- in Wonderland" canoe, festnal The evfllt was broadcasted on the radio to the entire West Coast CAMPUS Construiiioo occurring on K-isi lStii Avenue and Ony* Sireet todav through Wednesday will likely slaw traffic in the area A flagger will dim t molar1.!' through the area Pedestrians and bicvdisl will be able to go around ihe work site During Ihe construction pro|«s t. Ihe sidewalk on ihe south side of hast 1 Slh Avenue will be temporarily blocked a! the work site Three or four metered parking spai es neerbv will he reserved for Ihe contractor crews and their equipment Eugene sand and gravel crews will replace about IS feel of cracked and aging sanitary sewer and storm sewer lines The project will cost S1M4S