Street Faire Cashes in Universities Arts, Food and Culture May Take Center Stage, but the Street Faire Is a Boon for ASUO Coffers May Spend Inefficiently

o r e g o n d a i l y

Emerald dailyemerald . c o m the independent student newspaper at the university of oregon since 1900 vol. 112, issue 144 thursday, may 5, 2011

DICTATORS RESIDE AT BEYOND THE ‘MADNESS’ SOFTBALL STRIKES HOME AS WELL AS ABROAD This week’s Mallard Madness came together, Ducks break slide, begin opinion | page 2 in part, because of five dedicated students climb back into contention VISIT DAILYEMERALD.COM scene | page 5 sports | page 9 FOR EXCLUSIVE CONTENT

MALLARD MADNESS HIGHER EDUCATION Audit says Street Faire cashes in universities Arts, food and culture may take center stage, but the Street Faire is a boon for ASUO coffers may spend inefficiently

State audit may have been prompted by resident income and tuition disparity

Adeline Bash news reporter An audit released Tuesday by the Secretary of State may indicate that Oregon universities are not efficiently allocating money and resources, which University administrators dismiss as inaccurate. “There is a perception that higher education in Oregon is too expensive relative to the average income of Oregonians,” James Bean, University senior vice president and provost, said of what may have provoked the audit. The investigation focused on all universities within the Oregon University System to determine how $373 million awarded in 2010 for faculty and graduate assistant salaries was spent. It found, among other things, that universities did not have adequate systems in place to measure the workload of faculty relative to how much they were being paid. Time and effort put into a course or research project varies across disciplines, Bean said. A graduate assistant in the music school, for example, might spend more time working one-on-one with a student than one in the business school, but their compensation might still be the same. “Some of the things they came up with are good ideas, and we’ll find ways to refine our practices,” Bean said, explaining that the Univer- sity plans to do a better job monitoring faculty rachelle hacmac photographer workload to ensure that salaries are appropriate. University students Emily Lorts and Christine Moore browse sunglasses at the ASUO Street Faire on its opening day Wednesday. Vendors will be set up through Friday as OUS has taken a similar stance. part of the Mallard Madness five-day festival on campus. “The OUS joint audit committee has decided to take no action,” Sona Andrews, OUS vice chancel- Rockne Andrew Roll Though many of the traditional attractions of This includes a preference for student-run lor for academic strategies, said, adding that while news reporter the Street Faire remain, ASUO Events Coordina- companies in the selection of vendors, as well as the committee will consider the recommendations, Arts, crafts, food and culture may take center tor Mariah Kohles said this year’s event will look some new events. there were holes in the investigation. stage along East 13th Avenue as the ASUO Street a little different. Faire enters its second day today, but the event is “This year, I tried to incorporate a lot more street Faire Audit also a boon for the ASUO’s coffers. student input,” Kohles said. continued on page 3 continued on page 3

CITY Public school ballot measures highlight Eugene special election Measures to alleviate school budget handing out flyers promoting the proposed tax, “The offering is $35,000 (more than) what Greg Nelson for position 3 and Ginger Poage for urging people to vote yes on the ballot measure. Superintendent Russell is getting and effective- position 6. shortfalls, finance capital improvement “We’re making sure people turn in their bal- ly removes one teacher from the classroom,” Position four is the only one with two candi- Sanne Godfrey lots. It’s an important election, and we want Callahan said. dates in the Bethel School District, with both Rich news reporter students to have a presence,” said Kate Nix, Col- The other measure on the May ballot is a bond Cunningham and Todd Lipkin vying for the spot lege Democrats vice president. “It’s not going to proposed by the Eugene 4J school district that on the school board. The white ballot drop box outside of the affect their daily lives, but when the class sizes would authorize the district to finance capital im- Eugene School District position 1 has three EMU should start to see some traffic as special grow and the students no longer want to come to provement, including roofing, plumbing, heating, candidates competing: Gary Carpenter, Alicia elections have started in Eugene. school, they might not pursue a higher education. electrical and other maintenance-related upgrades. Hays and Greg Stallings. This midterm election will end May 17 at 8 So it will affect students.” The tax would not increase property taxes, but Position 4 in 4J is the most competitive with p.m., and voters can mail in their ballot or drop it The tax would be applied to Oregon taxable in- rather continue the tax at its current rate of $1.30 four people applying for the positions: Mark Cal- off at one of the 12 locations around the city. come earned each year by Eugene residents who per $1,000 of assessed value. lahan, Linda Hamilton, Natasha Hennings and This year’s election will ask voters to decide make more than $22,000 per year between Jan. 1, Voters will also be able to elect new members Craig Smith. on the implementation of a temporary city in- 2011 and Dec. 31, 2014. to the school boards of both the Eugene School The final position is position 7 with Sherry come tax to be split between the Eugene and Eugene resident and school board candidate District 4J and the Bethel School District 52. Callahan, Matt Ginsberg and Mary Walston in Bethel school districts to help them alleviate their Mark Callahan has spoken out against the tax Four of the candidates run unopposed: Jim contention for the position. budget shortfalls. on several occasions, especially after the new Torrey for position 5 in Eugene 4J, and in the city & state politics The University College Democrats were Eugene 4J superintendent was announced. Bethel District, Dawnja Johnson for position 2, [email protected]

visit us online ‘like’ us on facebook follow us on twitter forecast Log onto dailyemerald.com to get Look for breaking news, photos, @DAILYEMERALD TODAY TOMORROW news updates, watch multimedia blogs and other updates at @ODESPORTS High: 67 Low: 43 High: 66 Low: 44 and listen to weekly podcasts facebook.com/dailyemerald @ODEPHOTO Partly sunny Partly sunny TALK TO US OPINION Editor Limit submissions to 850 words. Submissions should include Tyree Harris name, phone number and address. The Emerald reserves the right [email protected] to edit all submissions. One submission per person per calendar month. 541-346-5511 x321

stirring up debate and stimulating discussion on campus thursday, may 5, 2011 the trickle-down truth | bruce poinsette J. Edgar Hoover: American tyrant

Ever seen those Time Life commercials advertis- Panthers, the Young Lords and the American Indian top ing their Nazi Germany collection? The ads claim Movement. Members of these groups were character- they’ll give you a glimpse into the “face of evil” ized as thugs for their embrace of 2nd Amendment that is Adolph Hitler. When we think of the “face of rights even though they emphasized prolific reading, evil,” why are we so quick to admonish foreign ty- cultural pride and community development. The rants like Joseph Stalin and Hitler but not domestic, media campaign created an atmosphere where the Bruce state-sponsored terrorists like J. Edgar Hoover? FBI could get away with acts like the assassination of things to do to Poinsette 10 The former head of the FBI, who was a well- a sleeping Fred Hampton or the bombing of MOVE, is a senior from known racist, authorized the killings and imprison- which killed 15 people, including women and chil- Lake Oswego, celebrate Osama ment of countless people through the War on Drugs dren, and took out three and a half blocks. It also Ore., majoring allowed them to lock up numerous political prison- in magazine and Cointelpro policies. He set the precedent for the Bin Laden’s death journalism. He U.S. to have the highest incarceration rate per capita ers like Mumia Abu Jamal and Assata Shakur. This is a freelance in the world. Hoover’s influence can also be seen in legacy continues today with political prisoners like There’s this guy named Osama bin columnist who Bradley Manning. our “world police,” who bomb, detain and torture in Laden. Sunday he was killed. Americans mainly writes the name of “freedom.” Perhaps the most prevalent use of code word about social Though the statistics are comparable to totalitar- went crazy. Stars and stripes flew justice and targeting has come in the War on Terror. Images of activism. In his ian regimes of the past, the perception of the U.S. terrorists have not-so-subtly been equated with Ar- around in the air, chants of USA poured spare time he domestically is that of a champion of human rights. abs and Muslims in a way that would make the late from crowds and even Eugene residents likes to play I had lessons on Nazi and Soviet propaganda Hoover blush. Domestically, this has allowed the Pa- hit the streets in the name of ‘merca. basketball and drilled into my head in high school. We learned triot Act to give police and the FBI little discretion in read, especially egregious human rights violations were allowed detaining and entrapping suspected terrorists despite However, in case you didn’t get the independent little evidence. and foreign to persist because the people were deceived by chance to celebrate, here are 10 things media. Some propaganda posing as news. Similarly, the U.S. has created a number of secret you can do to celebrate the death of of his favorite One of Hoover’s go-to tactics was the use of in- prisons abroad where soldiers are encouraged to tor- Osama bin Laden. books are “The formants in the media. These informants carried out ture detainees, labeled “enemy combatants” to avoid Autobiography misinformation campaigns by writing fake stories adhering to the Geneva Convention, for intelligence of Malcolm X,” about supposed enemies of the state and demoniz- information. This torture includes religious and 1) Make a really funny Yo Dawg or “Revolutionary Suicide,” “How ing anyone who sought to expose the FBI. They also sexual humiliation, beatings, waterboarding and ex- Motivational poster and share it with to Succeed seized on the news’ function as an agenda setter by posure to phobias. It has yielded faulty intelligence your FB friends in Business choosing which stories got reported and which ones because many innocent detainees have admitted to Without Being never made it to the American public. confessing to stop the torture, as detailed in Andy 2) Photoshop Osama bin Laden still being White” and “The For example, according to the late author Manning Worthington’s “The Guantanamo Files.” In fact, last City Game.” Marable, an informant was involved in the writing of week Wikileaks revealed that the U.S. knowingly alive, enjoying the sun in Costa Rica “The Autobiography of Malcolm X.” This resulted in detained 175 innocent people in Guantanamo Bay. an exaggeration of Malcolm’s criminal past as well The U.S. gets away with this imperialistic behav- 3) Tequila shots (Cinco De Mayo)! as the omission of his evolved views following his ior by using the media to downplay any objections. If pilgrimage to Mecca. a person dissents from the official narrative, then he 4) Show Donald Trump your By using the media to frame how the public saw or she is reviled as a conspiracy theorist. birth certificate targets of the state, it allowed the FBI and the CIA to For example, questions about why we haven’t abuse the law without being challenged. seen any evidence of Osama bin Laden’s body or 5) Illegal fireworks In the case of the War on Drugs, the character- why the U.S. chose to shoot him in the head despite ization of everyone arrested as a drug criminal has him being unarmed have been marginalized on the 6) Spell Osama bin Laden’s name wrong made it acceptable to have a new racial caste system. major news networks despite non-stop coverage. Media reports on drug criminals have overwhelm- In contrast, theories on President Obama’s birth 7) Attempt to recover his body to shut up ingly displayed images of black and brown men even certificate got so much push he had to hold a special the naysayers though whites are statistically just as likely to use press conference to display it it. and sell illegal drugs. The result has been a dispro- Although Hoover died decades ago, the legacy portionate number of people of color as second-class 8) Wait around to see just what South and implementation of his policies has lived on. The citizens by virtue of a criminal record. This second- media is still in bed with the government as human Park is going to do to make fun of it class citizenship includes disenfranchisement, deni- rights violations abound. al of public housing and the right to be discriminated 9) Run wildly down the streets waving against in employment. To date, over 35 million peo- Skepticism is equated with treason. ple have been arrested since the War on Drugs began Perhaps we don’t teach Hoover in the same vein your American Flag (We all know you 40 years ago. as Hitler because this chapter in history has yet already do that every Tuesday anyway.) Code words have also been utilized in Cointelpro to close. operations, which targeted groups like the Black [email protected] 10) Nothing

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Emerald sports Desk should not judge kiko Alonso without legal due process

I caution the Oregon Daily Emerald sports charges being brought against him. that evaluation are not for public record, it is safe an unlawful manner, it is crucial to know if drugs desk to not consider fellow student Kiko Alonso Another important and over-looked or ignored to say that, if this recent incident is drug-related, were on board, thereby poisoning his judgment. to be guilty of the offenses for which he is pres- factor in this scenario is the possibility that then Alonso was experiencing the results of a If drugs were in his system when these alleged in- ently being charged. It is important to under- alcohol and/or other drugs played a role in this relapse. In the field of addiction studies and treat- cidents occurred, there is much more to consider stand the legal system before writing an opinion situation. Mr. Alonso has a well-publicized and ment, relapse is understood to be part of recovery. than the legal and/or administrative consequences that encourages Coach Kelly to kick Alonso off self-admitted problem with drugs, and it was Again, if this behavior is determined to be true of these actions. Addiction is a chronic disease, for of the football team based strictly on conjecture his alcohol intoxication that got him in legal as charged, and if he was under the influence of which there is no known cure. For an individual and currently unsubstantiated charges. Our legal trouble a little over 14 months ago. If indeed the drugs, it is important to understand that he was with this disease, continued use will lead to jail, system exists to determine the validity of the behavior occurred as reported, it is essential to acting while in the state of intoxication; that is, institutions and eventually death. charges: Until these charges are determined to determine if alcohol and/or other drugs were under the influence of a chemical which acts as a It is simple and easy to rush to judgment be accurate and justified, the accused party is on board at the time. If so, there is a strong pos- poison — toxic — to his entire system. A poison when only looking at what appears on the sur- considered innocent. sibility that Alonso was under the influence of to his mind, his body and his spirit. face of any situation. In the spirit of good journalism and compassion for your fellow student, At present, an investigation into these chemicals with which he has a serious problem. At this point, there is much that is unknown I encourage you to take a closer and deeper look charges is being conducted. If this investiga- When he was first found to be guilty of an about this situation. We don’t know if he is guilty at this situation. tion warrants further legal steps, then that will alcohol-related offense in February 2010, he un- of the behaviors as charged. We also don’t know occur within due process. Until the judicial derwent an evaluation by a licensed professional if he was under the influence of mind-altering Michael Connelly system finds validity to the charges and legal to determine the level of treatment appropriate substances while engaging in said behaviors. If adjunct professor consequences are set, Alonso is innocent of the to his problem with drugs. While the results of it is determined that Mr Alonzo did indeed act in substance abuse prevention program

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audit students than they were 10 years continued from page 1 ago, and its research institutions “The audit report did not are 48th in the nation in cost it capture the range of what fac- takes to produce a graduate — ulty do, and there was little meaning they spend less than acknowledgment of the effi- the majority of states. ciencies that OUS has already “It’s really hard to calculate gained,” Andrews said. “If you what faculty do,” Andrews said. look at combined amount of “The audit was getting at count- money, Oregon is still one of the ing hours faculty spent — it most efficient in the country.” doesn’t work that way.” Andrews noted that Oregon’s higher education universities are graduating more [email protected]

rachelle hacmac photographer Lindsey Wong, Ryan Quinn, Liam Wong and Giuliana Del Guercio sit in the sun and enjoy pad thai from a vendor at the ASUO Street Faire on Wednesday. street faire them in one day. Kohles said. through Saturday must pay an- continued from page 1 “It looks like we’re go- Kohles recruited artists other $100. Parking and T-shirts ing to be busier than we had from the University’s art pro- are also additional costs. For University students planned,” Tillotson added. gram to create the showcase, “If you add that up … it’s a Keeley Tillotson and Erika She said the company which will be located at the lot of money,” Kohles said. Welsh, this year’s Street Faire would be making peanut butter corner of East 13th Avenue Though the ASUO must is a big event. Their com- “morning, noon and night” to and University Street. pay for the parking spaces that pany, Flying Squirrel Peanut keep up with demand. Another new aspect of this vendors use, as well as a rental Butter, makes specialty pea- “It’s gonna be insane, but so year’s Faire is a better system fee for the stretch of 13th Av- nut butter in various flavors, fun,” Tillotson said. to coordinate the event’s 60 or enue the fair is held on, ASUO and this is their first outdoor The Street Faire also saw an so volunteers. President Amelie Rousseau said vendor appearance. increase in student-contributed “We have a lot more orga- the event benefits from its low “We always love the Street artwork and events. nized volunteer base. We have overhead costs. Faire, so it’s so exciting to be “We’re having an artist shifts assigned and captains, as Rousseau anticipated the on the other side of it, selling as showcase; we’re having all the opposed to people just show- event would raise close to part of the business side of it,” See it before everyone else. a cappella groups perform,” ing up and not having any $15,000 for student govern- Tillotson said. Kohles said. direction,” Kohles said. ment. These funds are used Tuesday May 10th, 8 p.m. at Regal Cinemas VRC Student response to their Kohles said she got the idea While bringing in big cash for to pay for Executive expens- product has been enthusiastic BRIDESMAIDS opens nationwide May 10th. for the artist showcase from a vendors, the Street Faire is also a es, such as trips and confer- so far. music festival she attended in significant fundraiser for student ences, which are not part of Like us on Facebook, then stop by to get “We’ve given out so many Oakland, Calif. government. Each of the ap- the budget. your FREE ticket only at the samples,” Welsh said. “They had graffiti artists, proximately 75 vendors pays be- “It’s kind of our gift to Oregon Daily Emerald Welsh said they were on people painting and interac- tween $150 and $300 for a space the next executive staff,” track to sell all the peanut Suite 300 EMU, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. tive sites, and I really wanted for Wednesday through Friday. Kohles said. butter they had brought with Facebook.com/dailyemerald to bring that to the Faire,” Vendors who wish to stay [email protected] 29481

Art Film Music Pacific Northwest Art Annual Africa on Film Willamette Valley Film series focusing on African cultures. One film showing Music Festival In Adell McMillan Gallery each week on Wednesdays at 7pm in Lillis 112. FREE! May 11th - Afrique, je te plumerai May 7th This eclectic show presents 36 pieces May 18th - Welcome to Nollywood from 33 artists from throughout the Pacific For more information visit Northwest. One artist will have their piece For more information contact Michael Stern, musicfest.uoregon.edu collected as best in show. Best in show piece will be purchased for permanent [email protected] display in the EMU. Sponsored by Cultural Forum

Open for viewing April 14 - May 20 Queer Film Festival and Outloud Reception and winner announcement May 13 & 14, 2011 on May 7th, 2-4 pm FREE - details to come 29306

NEWS BUSINESS ADVERTISING CREATIVE SERVICES Editor in chief x325 Sports editor x322 Scene editor x321 Photographers Publisher x317 Director x303 Director x330 Oregon Daily Emerald Nora Simon Lucas Clark Celia Darrough Michael Ciaglo Ryan M. Frank Brittney Reynolds Michele Ross 1222 E 13th Ave., #300, Managing editor x324 Sports reporters Scene reporters Rachelle Hacmac Manager x302 Representatives Designers Jamie Lay Eugene, OR 97403 Kaitlin Kenny Andy Drukarev Heather Ah San Kathy Carbone Alyssa Adkisson Keith Chaloux Robert Husseman Kelly Ardis Alex McDougall Jamie Barclift Taylor Engel 541.346.5511 News editor x320 Administrative assistants Kenny Ocker Patrick Malee Ryan Imondi Design editor x326 Ritchie Benevedes Daniel Bonner Michelle Keele Nate Makuch Diane Grewe Emma Silverman News reporters Opinion editor x321 Copy chief x323 Jason Lohman Niki Naboulsi Mackenzie Walen Franklin Bains Tyree Harris Rebecca Sedlak Designers Delivery Jeanne Jensen Garrett Scarvaci Adeline Bash Columnists Copy editors Herson Duarte The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Eric Diep Baylea O’Brien Lauren Jow Ryan Ferris McKenna Brown Andrew Poecker Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc. at the Hannah Doyle Bruce Poinsette Reed Jackson Richard Griscom University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald Sanne Godfrey Matt Tellam Thomas Kyle-Milward Multimedia editor x326 Eugene Strobeck operates independently of the University with Maya Lazaro Drew Terhune David Lieberman Ivar Vong Cameron Vranizan offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. Darin Moriki Cartoonist Matt Walks Multimedia producers Madyson Zetterberg Rockne Andrew Roll The Emerald is private property. Edwin Ouellette Photo editor x327 Erik Maurer © 2011 Special sections editor Aaron Marineau Leilani Rapaport Tara Celentano 4 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, May 5, 2011

Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors NEWS unbeatable STUDENT GOVERNMENT experience ASUO Senate canceled because of lack of new business For the first time this year, a regularly Sen. Max Barkley was glad for the state. She also commented on the low Help run a private nonprofit company scheduled ASUO Senate meeting was time the senators would be spending status of the Senate’s surplus fund — Apply for student rep seat on the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors. canceled, because the senators had no outside of Senate, because the meeting approximately $40,000 — that they use • Must plan to enroll for 2011-12 academic year new business to discuss. was not needed. at every meeting for every group that • Board meets monthly ASUO Senate President Zachary “I feel like the Senate — as a body of comes calling for money. • Apply online dailyemerald.com/openings Stark-MacMillan’s two-line email 20 individuals — will be more effective “I’m glad that we’re not holding a • Questions? Call 541.346.5511 ext. 317 detailed as much to the Senate, media outside of Senate, because we really meeting if it’s not necessary,” Hinman • Application deadline: Friday, May 13 and senators-elect. don’t have any business,” Barkley said. said. “It’s probably good because we “There were no special requests or Sen. Laura Hinman wouldn’t be don’t have any money left.” The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. any other business to attend to,” Stark- able to attend if there was a meeting 29379 MacMillan wrote. anyway, as she is currently out of the — franklin bains

Diane 5.2 Find ASUO NOW hIRING FOR 2011-12 what you All student job eligibility requirements apply to all ASUO Openings. Positions are open until filled. Most positions need. are monthly stipend for designated service months described within the detailed position description. Information, applications and position descriptions are available in the ASUO Office (EMU Suite #4) or online at http://asuo.uoregon. edu/getinvolved.php. For full consideration applications are due no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, May 6, 2011. (AA/ Sell EOE/ADA) what you Accessibility Advocate: Will advocate for all alter- Programs Administrator: The Administrator will plan don’t. abled students and lobby for more accessible campus and develop Program Council Meetings and coordinate ADVERTISE IN THE EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS buildings and residence halls. Will work closely with the all logistical and policy support for existing programs. dis/Ability Student Union. Coordinates training and development for program lead- Submit your ad online. ers. www.dailyemerald.com Communications Director: Proactively builds aware- 1x23p_1 ness of work of the ASUO and establishes relationships Volunteer Coordinator: Works to recruit students to with community and media partners. be involved in the ASUO. Develops volunteer systems ASUO and supports retention and leadership development. Elections Coordinator: Coordinate all ASUO elections student programs: events, including Candidate Debates, administer elec- State Affairs Coordinator: Educate and activate stu- YOu’re tions rules and guidelines, supervise a small Elections dents for political action, will run campus campaigns on Board, update the ASUO elections web site, and publish eligible statewide issues. Board member of the Oregon Student the student voter’s guide. fOr the Association. Environmental Advocate: Advocate and negotiate for lOwest University Affairs Coordinator: Appoint students to sustainable policies and programs on campus. Serve as ad rate University, Faculty, and ASUO committees. Liaise with a liaison with student groups and University committees some University administrators and monitor University available! working on environmental issues. Will work with the policy development to ensure student input. Student Sustainability Center. Call to ASUO Executive Appointee to ACFC: Members of Events Coordinator: Assist ASUO Executive and advertise the Athletics and Contracts Finance Committee negotiate ASUO programs with planning and organization of contracts. Negotiations include education and assistance your events. events. This includes the Fall and Spring ASUO Street with the ASUO budget process and allocation of student Faires. fees to those contracts. 541.346.5511 Federal Affairs Coordinator: Educate and activate 1x24p_1 ASUO Executive Appointee to DFC: Members of the students for political action, will run campus campaigns Department Finance Committee educate and assist UO on federal issues. May participate as a board member of Departments with the ASUO budget process and allocate the United States Student Association. student incidental fees to those departments. Finance Coordinator: Coordinate the ASUO budget ASUO Executive Appointee to EMU Board: Mem- process and oversee expenditures of current ASUO Pro- bers of the Erb Memorial Union Board of Directors make gram Budgets. general policy decisions and long-range plans for the Gender & Sexual Diversity Advocate: Advocate for EMU. and develop programs addressing gender and LGBTA ASUO Executive Appointee to PFC: Members of issues. Serve as a liaison with student groups including the Program Finance Committee educate and assist the the LGBTQA, Women’s Center and Men’s Center. ASUO budget process and allocate student incidental International Student Advocate: Advocate for and fees to those programs. develop programs addressing issues facing the inter- ASUO Executive Appointee to ASPAC: The Associ- national student community. Will work with the Interna- ated Student’s Presidential Advisory Committee members tional Student Assocation, Mills International Center, and meet regularly with the University president to advocate International Student Groups. for students and discuss student concerns. Multicultural Advocate: Advocate for and develop ASUO Executive Appointee to SRC: The Student programs addressing the concerns of students of color. Recreation Center Advisory Board members review Serve as a liaison with student groups including the programs, services, policies and budget of the SRC while Did we publish Multicultural Center and student Unions. a you want? promoting student recreational needs. photo BUY IT from 29473 reprints.dailyemerald.com 1x30p_1

Editor Celia Darrough [email protected] 541-346-5511 x321 scene top

10cinco de mayo activities

Thursday is Cinco de Mayo, and that usually means a little bit of celebration. Local bars and restaurants are hosting events and special discounts for the holiday. Here are the top 10 places to go in Eugene on May 5. Note that most places, barring restaurants, are for those 21 and over.

1) Mission Mexican Restaurant Outdoor bar and happy hour from 2 p.m.-6 p.m. that includes discount margaritas and $1 off beer on tap

2) The O Bar Drink discounts all day long, featuring $5 margaritas (keep the glass), $3 Coronas and Hornitos shots, $2 Bud Light Limes and $0.50 tacos.

3) Taylor’s Bar and Grill Cinco de Mayo themed party with specials on Sauza, Hornitos, margaritas, wells, Coronos and Bud Light Lime

4) Rennie’s Landing $3 Dos Equis pints and $8 rachelle hacmac photographer bucket-of-five Coronitas Mallard Madness Executive Committee members (from left) Mariah Kohles, Brian Allen, Teresa Chan, Lex Chase, Geoff Nudelman, and Noah Wolf-Prusan (bottom) are in charge of orchestrating the Mallard Madness festivities, including the ASUO Street Faire. For a full list of the Mallard Madness activities happening all week, visit dailyemerald.com. 5) The District “Cinco de MADDness” with no cover before 11 p.m. and $2 Patron shots, $1 Coronas until midnight

Dedicated Ducks 6) Chapala Mexican Restaurant Small group of students make University cultural extravaganza Mallard Madness happen Live music 5 p.m.-9 p.m. with games and prizes for customers Ryan Imondi was a need for a collaborative effort that Bringing all of these events together on the scene reporter combined many spring activities into one same weekend at the University seemed like 7) Starlight Lounge While an estimated 30,000 community all-encompassing weekend. a perfect idea. $2 Patron shots 9:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. members and students soak in the music, “We saw (that) in the spring, a lot of We wanted an event every year that food and culture from this weekend’s Mal- events were going on,” said Allen, who students could look forward to that wasn’t 8) Horsehead Bar lard Madness, few will realize that only a handles logistics and advertising for Mal- attached to sports,” Wolf-Prusan said. Happy hour until 9 p.m., including small group of students are actually lard Madness. “We felt there was a lack of With such a great idea, the students then $4.25 well margaritas or $0.75 off responsible for the event becoming a reality. unity. We thought, ‘Why not bring them had to figure out how they were going to top shelf tequila Six months ago, five students met with all together?’” pay for it. Their goal was to keep the event a goal in mind, unsure if their aspirations Meeting since early October, the group completely free. 9) Daniel’s Mexican Restaurant would ever materialize into something. of students saw that the middle of spring “Our main hurdle was that we didn’t $3.95 margaritas with beer specials Brian Allen (ASUO), Lex Chase (KWVA), term was filled with multiple events. The have any funding,” Allen said. “We all felt Geoff Nudelman (Cultural Forum), Teresa Willamette Valley Music Festival, the ASUO 10) Max’s Tavern Chan (Residence Halls) and Noah Wolf- Street Faire and KWVA’s Birthday Bash all madness Prusan (Jewish Student Union) all felt there typically landed around the same dates. continued on page 8 Corona specials all night long

plan your saturday night navigating the ‘madness’ campus tunes turn 18 asuo street faire Check out a complete guide to the More on the week’s events, including Friday night’s KWVA Birthday Sample the best of local culture, Willamette Valley Music Festival a Willamette Valley Music Festival Bash features a student DJ and from food to jewelry, at this on pages 7 and 8 preview online at dailyemerald.com native Eugenean artist RJD2 week’s campus street festival 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, May 5, 2011 Thurs day, May 5, 2011 Oregon Daily Emerald 7

ForWVMF over 40 years, the University 2011 of Oregon Cultural Forum has produced an annual, free music festival. This year’s Willamette Valley Music Festival (WVMF) features over 30 musical acts from a variety of music that range from bluegrass, blues and jazz to rock, indie and alternative. We also offer workshops and kids activities for those who like to explore music. The event continues to work with campus art museums and food and craft vendors in the ASUO Street Faire. In addition to WVMF music stages, we are coordinating with the UO Outdoor Program’s Bike Music Fest to start and end their mobile music festival on campus. Bike Music Festival Student Stage The Bike Music Festival exists to promote Come out to the student stage and support your sustainable culture in general and bicycle rocking ducks! From 12 till 8 at the Willamette culture in particular, by physically engaging amphitheater, a selection of UO student bands and immersing our community in the “power” will perform, leading up to a performance of the of bicycles. The Bike Music Festival features ethos bandest of the bands winner Rare Monk. a 2,000 watt pedal-powered PA system, We’ll end the evening with Bike Music Fest featuring as many as 15 bands and other Finale with RA Scion. performers. This is a law-abiding bicycle party that caravans between festival stops, with zero KLCC use of cars or trucks. There is also a moving KLCC, a public radio service of Lane Community “Live On Bike” segment that will feature artists College, has provided innovative, diverse, who roll down city streets and bike paths. This quality programming which strives to reflect and is an event brought in part by The University of serve the needs of the community since 1967. Oregon Bike Program. Programming of the KLCC @ the JSMA stage is a volunteer production of David Anderson, ASUO Street Faire Tara Kemp, Pete Lavelle and Dan Plaster. Each fall and spring term, the ASUO puts on the Street Faire along E 13th Ave. The three day event allows all of the UO community to experience local food vendors, artisans, artists, and performers, all in the heart of Campus. Open May 4-7. 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, May 5, 2011 SCENE

madness for Mallard Madness. “We got all of these continued from page 5 The next clear step for musical acts to say that we were going to make this the group was to find the they’d come, and then we happen, even if we had to music. Researching a va- started planning the write a personal check for riety of musicians, the stu- actual event.” the concert.” dents tried to find acts that The order seemed to Understanding that the were both engaging, while work, though, as the meet- group had a large obstacle also sampling a number of ings with fire marshals, De- to overcome, the five spent musical genres. partment of Public Safety, the majority of fall term “We spent a lot of time UO Campus Recycling planning and working to thinking about what acts Program and other impor- draft a proposal to pres- we can afford with this tant organizations that go ent to the ASUO. Having money. We were looking into making such a large successfully drafted a for the biggest bang for our event feasible reasonable plan, the ASUO buck,” Chase said. went smoothly. granted $65,000 from the With hours of debating With everything taken Over-realized Fund. The about what music would care of — and an extra group was also able to best suit the event, Mal- $6,700 of funding just secure $6,000 from the lard Madness eventually granted from the ASUO Residence Hall Association, booked a solid blend of big surplus — the planners can as well as another $3,000 names like Yeasayer, RJD2 now enjoy all of the work from the Office of and A-Trak, while also that went into Student Affairs. representing a good chunk Mallard Madness. Finally funded, the five, of local music. Of course, the group none of whom had planned Because of the amount doesn’t hope to simply an event of this scale be- of focus the planners had enjoy everything they’ve fore, began the process of to spend on finding, fund- done for only one weekend. creating the festival. ing and booking music, the With more planning, they “We rolled with it. We organizers had not had the hope Mallard Madness will didn’t really know what to time to concentrate become an annual event. expect,” said Chase, the on logistics. “This is all about building one behind much of the “We started almost a future,” Wolf-Prusan said. advertising and marketing backwards,” Allen said. [email protected]

MORE COVERAGE @ DAILYEMERALD.COM

Poncho Brandi Sanchez Carlile Latin Band Fri May 6 Thursday Ivan & Alyosha May 5 open at 7:30 p

The Blum- Haugaard Quintet The Shedd Institute presents Wed June 15 05.05 Poncho Sanchez 05.06 Brandi Carlile 05.20 Sheryl Crow (Hult) 06.04 Michael Formanek Quartet Steve Earle & The Dukes (& 06.15 Blum-Haugaard Quintet Duchesses) with 06.24 Mary Chapin Carpenter Allison Moorer 07.01 Steve Earle with Allison Moorer Tickets/more info: 541-434-7000 or theshedd.org Fri July 1 868 High Street (E Broadway & High), Eugene College students 10% discount most shows DUCKS LACKING DEPTH SPORTS Oregon’s young corps of wide receivers Editor Lucas Clark will benefit from more playing time [email protected] sports | page 10 541-346-5511 x322

your home for oregon sports news thursday, may 5, 2011 SOFTBALL s Strong to the finish Ducks hold highest ranking of season, prepare to close out encouraging Pac-10 season against Stanford and UCLA

Lucas Clark sports editor When the No. 12 Oregon softball team started the Pacific-10 Conference season by los- ing seven of its first nine games, the Ducks were forced to take a simpler approach to the way they compete. Over the past few weeks, Oregon, sporting its highest ranking of the season, has dramatically turned things around with back-to-back Pac-10 series wins against Oregon State and Arizona, with the latter being one of the more impressive accomplishments of the year for a team that began the season with aspirations of reaching the Women’s College World Series. Yet, when they step between the lines, the Ducks emphasize playing their own game and not allowing the competition to influence their game plan. It doesn’t work every day, but after taking two of three at the infamous Hillenbrand Stadium last weekend in Tucson — Arizona is known to have the loudest fans in the conference — it certainly appears to be helping. “We played our game and didn’t really look at the jerseys we were facing,” Oregon short- stop Kelsey Chambers said. “We were just acting like we were playing ourselves pretty much and didn’t let the crowd bother us or anything.” Chambers, a junior from Concord, Calif., broke out of a ghastly hitting slump in the Ducks’ second win over the Wildcats. She went 4-for- 4 with two home runs, two doubles, three runs scored and three RBI, and she set the tone for a 16-hit performance that led to the 12-6 victory. “I think for her to zone in on what she can hit well really paid off,” senior Monique Fuiava said. “I know there’s a lot of us, myself included, struggling right now to decipher which is a ball and which is a strike. “A lot of us aren’t seeing the ball really well.” The previous night, hitting out of the No. 7 hole, Chambers went 0-for-4, but with her strong bunting ability, second-year head coach Mike White elected to move Chambers up the order aaron marineau photo editor Oregon junior infielder Kelsey Chambers bats during the Ducks’ 7-1 win over Oregon State on April 21. Chambers exploded for two home runs, two doubles, three runs scored behind leadoff hitter Courtney Ceo. The move, and three RBI on 4-for-4 hitting in Oregon’s 12-6 victory over Arizona on Saturday. White said, was based on the lack of execution at the plate in bunting situations recently. Gerhart (20-8), ranks third in the Pac-10 with a The Cardinal went 2-1 against the Washington Fortunately for the Ducks, they play their next “That’s one of the issues we’ve had, even last 1.61 ERA, to go along with 197 strikeouts against Huskies at home last weekend, a team Oregon six games in the friendly confines of Howe Field, weekend,” White said. “We didn’t really get the 52 walks. Though she was injured when Oregon went 1-2 with in early April, and also cruised to a with Stanford coming on the front end of back-to- bunt down when we needed it. It cost us a couple traveled to Palo Alto last season, the Ducks have 12-0 win over Santa Clara on Tuesday afternoon back Pac-10 series with UCLA visiting Eugene to of runs, so that is a concern for us this week.” faced their own rise-ball pitcher, junior Sam Skill- in non-conference action. Gerhart did not play finish out the regular season. While her breakout game at the plate was ingstad, this week in practice to mimic Gerhart’s in that contest, but senior Ashley Chinn tallied “We’ve seen what can happen when you encouraging — she went 0-for-3 the next day — go-to pitches. her fifth shutout of the season and improved to don’t defend your home turf,” Fuiava said. “All Chambers still had plenty to work on this week “It’s gonna come down to our discipline at the 16-3 overall. we want to do is just make sure we give our in practice. As the Ducks welcome in No. 10 Stan- plate,” White said. “If we chase the high pitch Offensively Stanford is no slouch with team fans a reason to keep coming to our games. ford and sophomore pitcher Teagan Gerhart this we’re going to have an extremely tough time. She batting average at .321, and 82 stolen bases, There’s no reason to keep coming if we can’t pull weekend, Oregon has focused on pitch selection is good enough to beat us — anybody is when which tied the school record set by the Cardinal a ‘W’ out.” against a dominant rise and curveball pitcher. you expand the strike zone.” a year ago. [email protected]

ATHLETICS pac-12 media deal will net oregon athletic department $21 million annually

The Pacific-12 Conference officially agreed programming.” The network is also set to Indeed, Oregon officials claim that the The partnership with ESPN and Fox, mean- on a 12-year media rights deal with Fox Net- launch in fall 2012. financial windfall will allow the athletic while, will allow for more national exposure work and ESPN on Wednesday, according to “We congratulate Larry Scott and his team department to continue to fund itself without from two of the nation’s largest broadcasters. a press release from the University for delivering on a grand scale for our confer- outside assistance. For the first time in “We are especially delighted to be athletic department. ence, our university, our student-athletes and conference history, according to the Pac-12’s strengthening and expanding our relationship The agreement, which begins in 2012, fans,” Oregon athletic director Rob Mullens new release, each school will share media with ESPN and Fox Sports,” Scott said in the ensures that every conference football and said in a statement. “The new agreements revenue equally. Pac-12 news release. “With this agreement, basketball game will be televised, in no small dramatically increase our national exposure Though the terms of the deal remain undis- we will deliver our events over two broadcast part because of the creation of a brand new while providing a solid, long-term finan- closed, The Register-Guard’s George Schroed- networks and at least five premier national Pac-12 Network that will cover “up to 350 cial foundation to help ensure we remain er reported that Oregon would pocket around cable platforms.” live events, ancillary sports and academic self-sufficient.” $21 million per year. — Patrick Malee

oregon baseball read more online follow us on twitter oregon track & field Watch the Ducks take on Visit dailyemerald.com Get breaking news updates Watch track and field compete in the UCLA Bruins at PK Park to find extended analysis and live game commentary the Oregon Twilight at Hayward Friday, May 6 at 5 p.m. of Duck sports news @ODESPORTS Field on Friday, May 6 at 5 p.m. ADVERTISER AD NUMBER SALES REP -d

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10 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, May 5, 2011 PIZZA & A PINT SPORTS

ALL TUESDAY ALLEY OOP | LUCAS CLARK NIGHT! Wide receivers must gain experience $ The month of April always proves to be an touchdowns. In both seasons, Tuinei finished third .95 interesting time of year for the Oregon football in receptions. The year before, Maehl and then-

team, and 2011 was no different. senior Terence Scott combined for 1,172 yards and 9 For me, Saturday’s Spring Game was the only another 10 scores. Every Tuesday night is Pizza and a Pint Night! opportunity I had to watch the Ducks perform since The list goes on from there, but you get the From 5 PM to close for only $9.95 you can get returning from Glendale in January. And by most picture. Veteran receivers have more success in any 10” regular size pizza with your choice of counts, the team was where I expected it to be, the Chip Kelly zone-read offense. They understand LUCAS given so many key personnel losses. spacing and generally have strong on-the-field any Steelhead micro-brew or our famous CLARK Neither squad was particularly sharp offensively, relationships with their quarterbacks. is a junior draft rootbeer. but in the three spring games I’ve covered, I Outside of L.T. and tight end David Paulson, journalism ‘‘ • MAGHERITA PIZZA • HAWAIIAN major and Daily can’t honestly say I’ve ever been impressed by those relationships haven’t been formed in a Emerald sports something on that side of the ball. The spring game situations. Justin Hoffman, a walk-on from • GREEK • BARBECUED CHICKEN editor. He began season is less about scoring touchdowns and Churchill who is known to be an outstanding • FOUR CHEESE • BREWHAUS SPECIAL reporting for more about evaluating talent and depth at practice player but hasn’t seen the results on game the sports certain positions. days, recorded just three receptions for 15 yards last • PEPPERONI • CALZONE desk during season following a breakout summer camp. his freshman It’s no secret that the Oregon coaching staff had year. After plenty of evaluating to do this year, and as they Backup tight end Brandon Williams caught two graduation, he hit the recruiting trail this month, more analysis passes for 48 yards but had some difficulty grasping will pursue a is on the horizon. Yet when I look at the Ducks’ the playbook throughout the year. From there, it’s career in sports most glaring question mark offensively — the wide really pretty much an open battle. Blake Cantu journalism receiving corps — I wonder what exactly was taken might be in the mix, but with the way he’s been and hopes to injury-prone over the years it’s tough to expect become a beat away from spring drills this time around. much there. Nick Cole has been a strong practice writer for an Having not been able to attend the majority of NBA team. practices, it’s difficult to say with any certainty player for two years, and he seems to be working his where guys stood at the end of the spring. Lavasier way up the depth chart, too. 199 E. 5th. Ave. • Eugene Tuinei seems to be the only one guaranteed a Redshirt freshmen Eric Dungy and Blake Stanton Restaurant: 686-2739 starting spot out wide next season, though Josh Keg Hotline: 341-1330 Huff was injured, and I truly expect amazing things www.steelheadbrewery.com Veteran receivers have more success from him in the coming years, but there is still a lot in the Chip Kelly zone-read offense. left unanswered. They understand spacing and A slew of young talented receivers generally have strong on-the-field will arrive in the summer, and maybe a few are physically gifted and quick- relationships with their quarterbacks. 2004 witted enough to make an impact 2005 Best early on — much like Huff last season — but looking back through Oregon’s got some play in the spring game, but again, neither 2006 Hangover recent history, young guns haven’t have live game experience. 2007 necessarily stood out statistically at It sounds like a broken record by now, I’m sure, season’s end. but Oregon is extremely inexperienced at a very 2008 Breakfast! Last year, seniors Jeff Maehl (the crucial position, and in order to have a successful rushing attack, a threat through the air must be for tHe 6tH straigHt year 52nd pick in the United Football League 2009 draft by the Virginia Destroyers on developed sooner rather than later. Monday night) and D.J. Davis paced This hasn’t been a question mark for the Ducks

21641 Breakfast all day Authentic Oregon’s aerial attack with a combined in several years, which adds a little extra incentive two kitchens 1,546 receiving yards — more than half for those young guys heading into the next three Korean & Asian cuisine of Darron Thomas’ passing yards on the months of down time. no Wait! year — and 15 touchdowns. Surely some will emerge as the ones ready to step Pan-fried noodles In 2009, Maehl and then-senior up and play on Saturdays. At this point it’s just a Vegetarian options Ed Dickson reeled in a combined matter of who and when. Healthy hot soup 1,247 receiving yards, along with 12 [email protected]

Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., 5 - 9 p.m. WOMEN’S GOLF 7 am - 3 pm Mon-sat 860 Pearl St. 1689 Willamette • Eugene 343-1542 541-686-1114 Kendra little leads oregon in its chase 27142 for return trip to ncaa championships

The No. 34 Oregon women’s talented field. No. 1 USC, 2008. Sophomore Cheyenne golf team begins play at the No. 7 Arizona and No. 38 Hickle, meanwhile, hopes to NCAA West Regional today Washington are among the come through with another It’s Here Now! in Auburn, Wash., looking to Pacific-10 Conference schools sterling performance after a improve upon its sixth place competing, along with No. 6 12th place finish last year. 2011 Summer Session Registration finish last year. Virginia, No. 12 Georgia and In the Pac-10 The tournament will last No. 13 Tennessee. In all, Or- Championships two weeks three rounds from Thursday egon comes in at the middle ago, Oregon finished seventh to Saturday, and the top of the pack as the 11th high- overall. Little managed an eight finishers will move on to est ranked school among the impressive individual perfor- the NCAA Championships in 24 competing. mance, tying for sixth overall, College Station, Texas. As usual, Kendra Little while senior Erica Omlid tied If the Ducks want to will lead the Ducks into the for 15th overall. compete in the NCAA fray. The senior has plenty of Tee time is set for Championships for a second experience in regional play 8 a.m. today. straight year, they will after finishing eighth overall have to fend off a highly last year and 17th overall in — Patrick Malee

Summer SeSSion Eric Englund Book Your Summer Scholarship in oregon $2,000 to enable a University of Oregon Summer Session starts June 20. Pick up your free summer catalog today graduate to pursue graduate studies at the at the Duck Store, or online at uosummer.uoregon.edu. U of O or elsewhere in American literature or You can speed your way toward graduation by taking history or a related subject. required courses during summer. Apply to the English Department by May 20. uosummer.uoregon.edu

EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity 29508 Scholarship Thurs day, May 5, 2011 Oregon Daily Emerald 11 To place your ad: visit dailyemerald.com/classifieds

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Year lease required. $585/ For disability accommodations, month plus deposit. 541-689-6696. contact [email protected] or (541) 346-3934. Followed by a book sale and signing. ohc.uoregon.edu HOROSCOPE by Holiday Mathis TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 5). You’ll discover VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll add new something new that you can do or a differ- people to your team. The type of help you ent and more effective way of operating with want will come from someone who is confident EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity people. You’ll use this skill to bring prosperity enough to give you a firm handshake while to you and yours. July features a pilgrimage. looking you in the eye. August brings love, laughter and many beauti- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll gain the re- ful nights with good friends. Your special bond spect of a boss or colleague. It’s not because with animals drives the action in September. everything you do is golden. 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There’s more Place an ad CANCER (June 22-July 22). You have several for you to do, so some of your usual self-care Edited by Will Shortz No. 0331 tasks to tackle, and you will spend about two activities might slip through the cracks. The in the Emerald hours on each one. You will be incredibly pro- sacrifices you make will be worth it in the end. Across 36 One-third of 69 Nonforward pass 123 456 78910 11 12 13 ductive in these relatively short stints of work, You can catch up tomorrow. baseballʼs Triple 70 “For ___ a …” classifieds. concentrating intensely and doing what needs 1 Animal on the 14 15 16 to be done. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You can make a Michigan flag Crown, for short 71 Capture 37 Uncompromising mistake and come back from it. But you much 4 Crawl space? 17 18 19 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You will benefit from prefer to avoid the pitfalls in the first place. The 7 Way around 38 Itʼs a mouthful exploring your interest in the natural world. 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COPYRIGHT 2011 CREATORS.COM 44 Tequila source 72 82 92 231303 www.dailyemerald.com starting at 11:30 3 Yankees hurler p.m. E.T. 46 Scand. land (1996 champs) / 4333 53 63 1x17p_1 16 Totally out 47 1994 Costner Solo singer of title role 17 Longfellowʼs “Lady” (#1 in 73 83 93 “Tales of a 48 Made flatter 1980) Wayside ___” 49 Dummy 4 Hushed “Hey!” 40 41 42 43 44 45 18 Saved, as a 50 Two key points 5 Vents seat? on an ellipseʼs 64 74 84 major axis 6 Some pancakes 20 140 pounds, in 7 Itʼs a snap 94 05 15 Britain 51 Stash 8 Roxy Music co- 22 Clear 52 Creamy dish 25 35 45 6555 54 Turns down founder 23 “May It Be” 9 Aʼs hurler (1989 958575 06 16 singer, 2001 57 “Less Than Zero” novelist champs) / 24 Distant sign of Eurythmics 26 4636 56 affection? 60 Barbecue side musician on 62 Dojo discipline 27 Wished undone “Sweet Dreams 66 76 86 65 Go after (Are Made of 29 Garamond, e.g. 66 “Everythingʼs This)” (#1 in 96 07 17 30 “Wham ___!” accounted for” 1983) 33 Fighting 67 Car co-created 10 They finish Puzzle by Jeremy Horwitz and Tyler Hinman 35 ___ signum and named by cakes (look at the John DeLorean 11 Mrs. Dithers of 30 Giants hurler 43 BP subsidiary 56 “Ni-i-ice!” proof: Lat.) 68 Dedicated work the comics (2010 champs) / Beach Boys 45 Get the ___ on 57 Listing abbr. 12 Midwest college vocalist on “Help 48 Keep from ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE town Me, Rhonda” (#1 58 Singsong spreading syllables 13 Ordered in 1965) QUESTJEDIAPSE 52 Affluent, in Arles 31 Topping 59 Cheerful tune EMMASICONNULL 19 Something the 32 Got out of the eight people at 53 Gristly DAUNTGRUBGROK ground 61 Book in the 3-, 9-, 28- and 33 Ring holder 55 1970s sitcom Book of Mormon ERASUREEPPS 30-Down have 34 Records, in a that ended with DVORAK TELL all strived for? way the title 63 S&L holding OARPINKWASHED 21 Meccan, e.g. 42 New Mexicoʼs character in ___ Ski Valley Congress 64 Funny frame GLAD SUERCAPES 25 Mayor who later GONESTYESIRAN served as judge For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit on “The Peopleʼs card, 1-800-814-5554. YUGOSROSERICO Court” REDSHIFTEDNOR Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 26 Member of a crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. FORA MUS TNT mountain empire AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit AMERPICASSO 28 Orioles hurler nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. LEVIPALLTOMAS (1966 champs) / Online subscriptions: Todayʼs puzzle and more than 2,000 past PREZEGOSUTICA Solo crooner of puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. S EREN OGOPYREX “Oh! My Pa-Pa” (#1 in 1954) Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. 12 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, May 5, 2011 SPORTS Walton ChiropraCtiC & Body Wellness Massage TRACK & FIELD Experience your potential for excellent health hasay named pac-10 women’s track athlete of the week Oregon sophomore dis- Jordan, held in Stanford, 27 years. Steve Finley, a senior tance runner Jordan Hasay Calif. Her time of 4:10.28 Oregon also showed well transfer from Virginia, set a earned Pacific-10 Conference is the second-best in Pac-10 at the men’s and women’s new personal best of 8:36.98 Women’s Track Athlete of the history and the fourth-best in 3,000m steeplechase at in a 10th-place finish (best Week honors for her perfor- school history. Payton Jordan. among collegians). Finley’s mance Sunday at the Payton The Arroyo Grande, Senior Claire Michel broke time is the national leader in Jordan Cardinal Invitational. Calif., native shaved three her own school record by the men’s steeplechase and Hasay was the top-finish- seconds off her previous finishing 10th overall, fourth the fastest by an Oregon ing collegian (fifth place over- personal best in running the among collegians, runner in 21 years. 541.747.4555 • 3 minutes from campus 28668 Uo employee insurance accepted for chiropractic & massage services! all) in the 1,500m at Payton fastest 1,500m by a Duck in in 10:04.65. — Robert Husseman

ODE history: The Emerald began as a publication of the ASUO and became independent in 1971, when the UO administration dissolved the Publications Board. The paper began independent publication, incorporated under the NOW SERVING provisions of the Oregon MISSISSIPPI BAYOU BBQ! Nonprofit Corporation Act. Evergreen Court precedents gave FREE POOL TILL 10 PM student newspapers free (TIL CLOSE SUN & MON) Indian Cuisine South and North speech, but the social atmosphere of the 1960s Go Ducks! had led to a stricter $7.75 CAR BOMBS line between student Lunch: 11:30 - 2:30 • Dinner: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. $2.50 PABST Lunch Buffet • All you can eat! newspapers and the Lunch boxes to go. $6.75 DOUBLE WELLS administration. $5.75 LONG ISLANDS “Best All You Can Eat Cafe” 1x21_1 Oyster Shooters by Eugene Weekly $2.25 (FRI - SAT) “Best Indian Restaurant” ODE factoid: by Register Guard On March 3, 1994, KITCHEN HOURS the first text-only edition Open 7 days a week 11:30 am - 2:30 am SEVEN DAYS A WEEK of the Emerald was 1525 Franklin Boulevard Expanded brunch menu SAT - SUN posted on the Internet. Eugene, Oregon 97403 Breakfast served all day! During Fall term of Call: 541-343-7944 • Fax: 541-343-7866 1995, the first HTML www.evergreenindianrestaurant.com 99 WEST BROADWAY Web site was created.

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