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344-7894
860 L 13th Avenue
Eugene, OK 97401
KWVA
Continued from Page 1
invested a lot in this station.
Now I can relax."
Thursday was a day of cel
ebration at the station. Love
lady said Station organizers
laughed and joked around
Ia*tween their shifts and pat
ted themselves on the track —
literally.
The station’s first day of
airing music and news was
even sweeter for students like
Love lady. )oe (.rube, chair
man of kWVA's Hoard of
Directors, and Steve Wood
ward. KWVA music director,
who have been with the sta
tion almost from day one
"It's something else
Woodward said
Last month, the F('(’
approved the station’s second
permit The PCX-gave the sta
tion's first permit the nod in
1992 but then de< ided too
many stations were using the
transmitter on Blanton
Heights, which kWVA wanl
ed to transmit from
“It's kind of funny," Grube
sai<i "When we got the per
mit last month, we didn’t
even feel it But being
plugged in makes it more
real ’’
From (i a.m. to 7 pm, the
station will air a mixed selec
tion of music From H p.m. to
midnight. I)|s will host
shows focusing on music
types from jat?, to reggae. The
station's request line is 34fi
0645.
kWVA will have a benefit
concert Sunday at 8 p.m at
WOW Hull The alternative
rock band Firehose will lie
featured. Tickets cost $7 and
are available at the door
Recdf&le,
this paper
LANGUAGES
Continued from Page 1
side grants — not the state, said Provost Norm Wessells.
Exactly how much of the money would come from reallocation and
how much would come from grants can't he predicted. Wessells said
If it c an be entirely funded with external money, it will be," Wes
sells said
But if it can't. Wessells said the programs will Ih« a high priority for
realloc ated funds
•’This is what’s on the plotter right now." Wessells said These
programs are a ma|or state need. This is an emphasis on interna
tional things and that the world is changing.”
Wessells and l.arson said demand is high for students with grad
uate degrees in Chinese and lapnnesc- languages and literature At the
higher educ ation level, universities have a shortage of instructors in
Japanese and Chinese literature and culture, l-arson said Also, she
said, the rw ent development of Japanese language programs in Ore
gon elementary and secondary schools has c real eel a demand for well
qualified Japanese instructors.
"The faculty is already here.” Wessells said. "For them to not offer
these degrees is a travesty and a waste of opportunity."
The department has been working for about five years to offer these
programs, l,arsnn said Wessells said 1990 s Ballot Measure 5 con
tributed to the delay.
Board President Boh Bailee said Wednesday that he doesn’t fore
see any opposition to the plan.
HATE
Continued trom Page 1
selves. So th(• more they bash
someone who is different, the
more morally superior they
feel."
The rai ml breakdown of these
incidents follows demographic
lines. Whites committed about fit)
percent of the crimes; blacks
about 25 percent. Asians. His
panics and homosexuals faced
the greatest risk of attack in cities.
"The figures are the same,
both nationally and in Boston.
Whites attack a variety of
groups; blacks attack whites,"
Mi Devitt said. "You're seeing a
rise in attacks on Asians from
both groups."
Howard Ehrlich, research
director for the National Institute
Against Prejudice and Violence,
blames an increase of such inci
dents on a society more tolerant
of violence.
"They are motivated by a kind
of acceptance of violent behav
ior." Ehrlich said "They pick an
a< ceptable target, someone they
think is OK to treat as a non per
son."
Levin believes antagonism has
grown as various groups fight for
it slice of a shrinking economic
pier.
"Young people no longer see
the Americ an Dream as a viable
resource," he said. "Whites see
blacks getting special treatment:
blacks see a racist behind every
opportunity. This is an age of
resentment.”
Hut McDevitt and Levin cau
tion against juil as the only solu
tion. A term behind bars only
polarizes those not yet commit
ted to an ideology of hate, they
said.
"It's a crash course for
hatred," Levin said. "In prison, a
person will lie recruited by the
Aryan Brotherhood or the Black
Guerrillas When he comes out
of prison ho will be a raving
bigot."
Several areas in the country
have sought alternatives. In
Montgomery County, Md., juve
nile offenders and their parents
must take part in a program that
includes community service and
counseling.
We hate to see you go, but before you move, give EWEB a
call so we can stop your water and electric service in your
name.
We'll come and read your meter right away. That way
you'll be sure to avoid being responsible for service after you
move.
So call EWEB before you leave, it will give us a chance to
transfer your service and say goodbye. 484-6016.
EWEB
Eugene Water A Electric Board
500 East 4th Avanua
Otfica Hour*: 8 am until 5 pm
Monday through Friday