Mayor Kitty Piercy delivers second State of the City speech | 4

An independent newspaper at the University of Oregon www.dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 72 | Monday, January 9, 2006 Leaks damage campus buildings UO student Several campus buildings sprung leaks in recent storms, causing thousands of dollars in damage accused of BY NICHOLAS WILBUR Dana Winitzky each spent possessing NEWS REPORTER about two hours on New The EMU incurred about Year’s Eve vacuuming the $75,000 in damages after near- flood waters. ly 2.5 inches of water flooded Winitzky “popped” the sky- child porn into to east end of the 50-year- light floor to get to the two old building and dripped down inches of sitting water under James Adrian Raasch, 30, was several levels, ballooning and the tiles, Winitzky said. What arrested after a UO technician breaking the wooden floors in students now see is the result several places. of wooden tiles absorbing the found pornography on his laptop Five or six other buildings water, expanding and buckling were damaged, but Agate An- from the pressure. “We got the majority of the BY PARKER HOWELL nex, which requires about EDITOR IN CHIEF $25,000 to fix basement flood- sitting water, but the damage ing, and the EMU, are the two had already been done,” A University gradu- most costly. Winitzky said. ate student was arrest- Students’ incidental fees of- There are several large ed Wednesday morn- ten help pay for emergency re- bulges in the floor outside ing after Eugene police pairs, but because of the severi- of the EMU ticket office and found child pornogra- ty of the damage, the state’s two in the skylight room phy on a laptop com- insurance is expected to pay that stretch more than 12 feet puter he brought to a the majority of the bill. in length. campus computer lab The EMU leaks happened af- The University is working on for repair. JAMES A. RAASCH ter 2.5 inches of rain fell on assessing the damage and get- James Adrian SUSPECT Dec. 30, causing the drain on ting an exact estimate on the Raasch, 30, was the third floor terrace to over- cost of repairs from state insur- charged with one flow into the skylight and the ance adjusters and contractors. count of Encouraging Child Sexual Abuse II two floors underneath. The University Senior Director of for possessing a video file depicting a sexual current door seals from the Public and Media Relations act with a child who appeared to be 6 to 9 third-floor terrace to the EMU Mary Stanik wrote in an e-mail years old, police said. Raasch was lodged at skylight have almost no lip to that the $75,000 in damage is the Lane County Jail until Friday evening keep out water and the outside the University’s estimate for the when he was freed after posting $40,000 bail. drain isn’t located at the EMU, but that wasn’t the only A computer technician servicing Raasch’s terrace’s lowest point. building found in high water. laptop found the file and alerted police, The University will be look- She said there are five or six EPD spokeswoman Kerry Delf said. An ing into door seal repairs or re- other locations on campus that officer viewed the file and decided to obtain a placements and alternative have flood damage. search warrant. TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR drainage options. “After the EMU, the next Police arrested Raasch at his apartment Building leaks caused damage to the EMU’s hardwood floors in the Skylight Lounge EMU Director Dusty Miller most troubling site is the Agate near campus on Wednesday. during the break. and EMU Facilities Director DAMAGE, page 10 Police confiscated the laptop, and comput- er crimes experts are examining it further, RAASCH, page 10 Progressive-minded store a fit for Eugene Freshman An alternative clothing store opens near campus, charged with selling clothes made without using sweatshop labor dealing pot BY EVA SYLWESTER Apparel,” American Apparel proj- SENIOR NEWS REPORTER ect manager and site selector Scott Allen was arrested when police company known for mak- Tacee Webb said. “It’s the quin- found four ounces of marijuana, ing all of its colorful knit tessential ideal of what American money and a scale in his car Aclothing in the U.S. with- Apparel should be and where out the use of sweatshops now American Apparel should be.” occupies an often-vacant spot on While many store chains might BY PHILIP East 13th Avenue. ignore Eugene, Webb said Eugene OSSIE BLADINE HASANG CHEON | PHOTOGRAPHER NEWS REPORTER American Apparel moved to — and more specifically, the Uni- American Apparel, a new clothing shop, is now open on East 13th Avenue. 860 E. 13th Ave. in mid-Decem- versity area — was chosen be- A University student ber. The company, which already cause it’s progressive-minded and cheese steak restaurant a Lundquist College of Business, will not return to class- has two stores in Portland, was has a large concentration of the couple of incarnations ago. said American Apparel’s sweat- es in Eugene this term founded eight years ago as a mainly young “creative class.” University Bookstore General shop-free methods could after he was arrested wholesale retailer, and has Marian Friestad, associate Manager Jim Williams, who appeal to two groups of people: for dealing marijuana opened more than 100 stores professor of marketing and asso- has been in management at the those who are in favor of out of the Corvallis worldwide in the past two and a ciate dean of the graduate bookstore and observing the buying American-made prod- branch of Pizza half years, American Apparel school, said American Apparel’s changing neighborhood for 34 ucts to support the U.S. econo- Pipeline, according to spokeswoman Alexandra Spunt uniqueness in the campus neigh- years, added that the building my and those who are political- Corvallis police. SCOTT M. ALLEN wrote in an e-mail. borhood will make success more has also been home to a stereo ly active in their opposition to Scott Michael Allen, SUSPECT “I kind of like it here. I think likely for the store. equipment store, a music store sweatshop labor. 19, a freshman who it’s nice,” Eugene resident Priscil- “It’s not another restaurant and many other restaurants “I think awareness of that lived in Barnhart Hall, was arrested by the Cor- la Mills said while visiting the or another coffee shop,” Friestad over the years. He wishes is stronger in university com- vallis Police Department on Dec. 19 after an store with her adult daughter. said. “It doesn’t have any American Apparel well. munities than in the public at anonymous caller said there was drug activity Mills added that while she direct competition in the “As a business person who large,” Kahle said. occurring at the pizza place. Allen identified himself as one of the store’s managers and con- thought the store was aimed at a immediate area.” thinks a dynamic retail district Spunt wrote that the strategy sented to a search of the business and his car, younger crowd, she wouldn’t The location has had many in the campus area is a good of keeping all manufacturing according to a Corvallis police press release. mind buying clothes there. different tenants before thing, I hope they succeed,” he within the company’s Los An- Officers found nothing inside the business, The company is enthusiastic American Apparel. wrote in an e-mail. geles headquarters serves mul- but they discovered about four ounces of mari- about Eugene’s reputation for “That space has obviously had Webb said the store is tiple purposes. socially conscious consumers. problems finding itself,” Friestad already doing well in sales. juana, $960 in cash and a digital scale with “First of all, it is much more “Eugene, I think, is such a said, adding that she last remem- Lynn Kahle, professor of marijuana residue on it in Allen’s vehicle. The fantastic area for American bered 860 E. 13th Ave. as a Philly sports marketing in the APPAREL, page 12 ALLEN, page 10 CommentaryCommentary Monday, January 9, 2006

NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 Editorial PARKER HOWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF SHADRA BEESLEY MANAGING EDITOR STEVEN NEUMAN Building JARED PABEN NEWS EDITORS OSSIE BLADINE RYAN KNUTSON EVA SYLWESTER disrepair: an NICHOLAS WILBUR NEWS REPORTERS SHAWN MILLER SPORTS EDITOR SCOTT J. ADAMS issue that LUKE ANDREWS JEFFREY DRANSFELDT SPORTS REPORTERS AMY LICHTY PULSE EDITOR cannot wait TREVOR DAVIS ANDREW MCCOLLUM PULSE REPORTERS The yellow tape surrounding bulging, AILEE SLATER COMMENTARY EDITOR water-damaged floors in the EMU’s east wing GABE BRADLEY should signal caution both to passing pedes- KIRSTEN BROCK trians and to state lawmakers: Building JESSICA DERLETH ARMY FETH repairs, especially preventative maintenance, COLUMNISTS are not receiving adequate funding. DAWN HELZER MATT TIFFANY With a backlog of more than $123 million COPY CHIEFS in needed repairs (“Campus maintenance ASHLEY CHASE costs total $123 million to date” ODE Dec. 5), JENNY DORNER BRYN JANSSON maintenance needs from broken steam pipes JOSH NORRIS to leaky roofs plague our buildings. Recent JENNA ROHRBACHER COPY EDITORS water damage to the EMU alone will cost an TIM BOBOSKY estimated $75,000, and five or six other build- PHOTO EDITOR ings may have suffered rain damage during HASANG CHEON KATE HORTON the winter break. ZANE RITT Maintenance presents a dirty, costly prob- KAI-HEUI YAU lem, but it’s a burden that nobody wants to PHOTOGRAPHERS pay for. Facilities Services, the department JONAH SCHROGIN AARON DUCHATEU | ILLUSTRATOR DESIGN EDITOR that oversees campus buildings and grounds, MOLLY BEDFORD receives only about $5 million each year from SARAH DAVIS In my opinion KERI SPANGLER the University general fund to maintain about NATALIE WINKLER 5 million square feet of building space. The DESIGNERS CHRIS TODD University also receives some money from the GRAPHIC DESIGNER Bush’s budget needs less Oregon State Legislature through the Oregon AARON DUCHATEU University System, but that money is used for ILLUSTRATOR MICHAEL WILT larger repair projects. WEBMASTER Hence, about $9 to $12 million in repairs on campus buildings is deferred each year. The BUSINESS for the buck EMU, Athletics Department facilities, Univer- (541) 346-5511 BANG When it was drafted last year, means that welfare caseworkers will JUDY RIEDL sity Housing and the Student Recreation GENERAL MANAGER President Bush’s 2006 budget proposed take on heavier client loads, less money Center are not included in that figure. KATHY CARBONE to increase U.S. security, restrain spend- will be available to poor citizens Further, donors would rather have a shiny BUSINESS MANAGER ing and attempt to cut the federal deficit attempting to gain an education and the LAUNA DE GIUSTI new classroom complex named after them RECEPTIONIST in half by 2009. Formidable goals, con- cycle of poverty will be once again than be known for financing a new roof. New LUKE BELLOTTI sidering the current deficit of more than passed on to future generations. If the buildings often don’t receive gifts to cover the RYAN JOHNSON GAVIN PLACE $8 trillion dollars, unplanned expendi- federal government gave that $4 million costs of long-term maintenance. SEBASTIAN STORLORZ tures thanks to hurricane season and back to Oregon and another $4 million When foul weather or other forces create NICK VICINO DISTRIBUTION the ever-growing number of baby to every other state for similar programs the need for emergency repairs, students can boomers looking to take advantage of AILEE SLATER that experienced a funding cut, the total be left to help foot the bill. Recent water dam- ADVERTISING such federal services as Social Security FURTHER FROM PERFECTION cost would be only $200 million. age will be lumped together and billed to the (541) 346-3712 and Medicare. In 2006, how will Presi- versing its decision to decrease the The 2006 Bush budget certainly state’s insurance entity, but the University MELISSA GUST dent Bush meet his national defense will still need to pay a $2,500 deductible. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR budget for the Department of Veterans. needs to reallocate money, and not just NORA BURMEISTER and financial restraint goals while con- Instead of letting the Department’s from military to non-military spending: Student money will fund part of that bill. KELLEE KAUFTHEIL tinuing to offer his nation’s citizens an budget reach its lowest point since The president has directed TANF funds Catching up on this maintenance backlog JOHN KELLY appropriate level of anticipated, primari- LINDSEY FERGUSON 2004, Bush could easily pony up the $1 away from childcare and toward pro- and performing more preventative repairs will WINTER GIBBS ly domestic services? billion necessary to give the Depart- grams to promote healthy marriage, be difficult as the Legislature continually fails KATE HIRONAKA A bit of number crunching reveals all ignoring the fact that in most areas, to emphasize higher education. There are KATE ISRAELS ment of Veterans a more reasonable STEPHEN MILLER the answers, or, at the very least, reveals amount of funding. Especially during a more than 50 percent of welfare users many demands for the state funding received MALIA RAWLINGS Bush’s pretense of a solution to a Repub- are single mothers and many have by the University, and on paper, maintenance TIM SEYMOUR time of war, it is of the utmost necessity CODY WILSON lican administration hoping to cut taxes to remember that a country of PTSD children under the age of 5. looks like an easy place to skimp. SALES REPRESENTATIVES and restrain spending while sluggishly Ironically, after so much talk about But an ounce of prevention really is worth a BONA LEE veterans is toxic to national morale. AD ASSISTANT ending a war we started for reasons later With part of the remaining, non- helping small business, Bush cut job pound of cure, and legislators should priori- deemed the result of ineptitude. Army dollars, President Bush could bet- training and employment investment in tize at least planning a way to pay-off deferred CLASSIFIED repairs. Donors should also consider mainte- (541) 346-4343 The first prominent figure under ter uphold his promise of placing edu- Oregon by approximately $4 million. Bush’s “Highlights of Program Increas- Once again, for just $200 million, every nance of future building projects. TRINA SHANAMAN cation at the forefront of U.S. policy. CLASSIFIED MANAGER es and New Initiatives” is $35 billion— One analysis of Bush’s 2006 budget state in the nation could receive $4 mil- The logic behind prioritizing repairs is LISA CLARK otherwise known as the amount of proposal points out that programs in lion for similar programs that offer as- simple. For example, if you own a car, you AN DO don’t wait until it breaks down to change the SABRINA GOWETTE money slated to be spent between now education will, as a whole, lose $1.3 bil- sistance to low-income citizens at- AMANDA KANTOR and 2011 on reorganizing all Army forces lion in funding. This dip in financial tempting to train for an occupation. oil. Delaying maintenance only compounds KERI SPANGLER as well as increasing active Army com- inevitable future problems. KATIE STRINGER support includes the reduction of schol- For $2.5 billion (less than 10 percent CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING bat brigades by 30 percent. In five years, arship programs, as well as menial of the federal dollars slotted to increase ASSOCIATES the U.S. Army will occupy 30 percent funding for certain secondary educa- and reorganize armed forces) the EDITORIAL BOARD PRODUCTION more of the world — good news for tion opportunities. If the education poli- White House could continue funding (541) 346-4381 weapons industries and global outsourc- cies once stripped of their funding were veterans services at a steady level, put ing opportunities. Parker Howell Shadra Beesley MICHELE ROSS to regain that $1.3 billion, it would back the money that was cut from edu- Editor in Chief Managing Editor PRODUCTION MANAGER The number 35 billion is so large it mean easier access to higher education cation programs and give every state in KIRA PARK PRODUCTION COORDINATOR takes a minute to comprehend what it for low-income students and a boost of the nation a boost in welfare and em- Jonah Schrogin Ailee Slater JAMIE ACKERMAN really means. There are 1,000 millions support for secondary institutions serv- ployment resources. Considering the Design Editor Commentary Editor CAITLIN MCCURDY ERIN MCKENZIE in a billion. That is akin to 1,000 $1 mil- ing underprivileged populations. fact that the U.S. Army is trying to leave TERRY STRONG lion stacks of money. And $1 million is In Oregon the welfare program Tem- Iraq, it is mind boggling to think that DESIGNERS a sizable stack of money. porary Assistance for Needy Families five years down the road will bring little OREGON DAILY EMERALD LETTERS POLICY The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- Needless to say, 3,500 stacks of $1 will be flat-funded in 2006, a financial more than global encroachment by the Letters to the editor and guest commentaries are encouraged, and lished daily Monday through Fri- million is an even more sizable loss of about $4 million. Although United States. Just like the years before should be sent to [email protected] or submitted at the day during the school year by the Oregon Daily Emerald office, EMU Suite 300. Electronic submissions Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing amount. If the federal government TANF is a flawed welfare policy (the it, 2006 will be gone in the blink of an are preferred. Letters are limited to 250 words, and guest Co. Inc., at the University of Ore- could do, say, a 20- rather than 30-per- state spends most of its time figuring eye. Perhaps only then can the nation commentaries to 550 words. Authors are limited to one submission per gon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald cent increase of Army troops, the left evaluate whether this year’s federal calendar month. Submissions should include phone number and ad- out how to get people off TANF, thanks dress for verification. The Emerald reserves the right to edit for space, operates independently of the funds have been wisely spent. University with offices in Suite over money would be astounding. to the fact that federal funding remains grammar and style. Guest submissions are published at the discretion of the Emerald. 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The federal government could still unchanged regardless of increases in The Emerald is private property. show its support for the military by re- caseload), reducing federal funds [email protected] Monday, January 9, 2006 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3

IN BRIEF concerns. Implementing a street-lev- White House for final approval, were USE WISELY el camera that would produce recog- $2 million for research on nizable images of people would re- cognitive neuroscience and genetics at Live images of campus quire legal advice, Smith said. the University’s Brain, Biology and are now available online “I defy you to tell me who’s walk- Machine Initiative, and $1.5 million to ing down there,” Smith said. Oregon Health and Science University A tentative public relations plan “They’re little baby ants.” for nanotechnology research. for the University includes display- Smith said that if money and The Senate Appropriations Com- ing video footage of a busy campus interest in the webcam program mittee had requested $11.5 million Don’t Let It area on the Internet. increase, more webcams may be for ONAMI and $109 million total, Run! The University has begun experi- added to campus. the Emerald reported in October. Turn It menting with a campus webcam, “If the ASUO wanted to buy a “Our soldiers will spend the holi- Off! which can be viewed at webcam and stick it somewhere, days defending America and we webcam.uoregon.edu. I’d be happy to entertain that,” serve them best by providing the “What you see there is only an Smith said. resources and the equipment they experiment,” Director of Network — Eva Sylwester need,” Sen. Gordon Smith (R-Ore.) EVERY DROP

Services Dale Smith said, emphasiz- said in the Dec. 22 statement. 10186 COUNTS ing that he knows the webcam does ONAMI receives millions “Oregon firms play an important not currently work well with certain in federal funding role in supplying technology and Help Conserve UO types of computers or Web support for our troops fighting the Sponsored by the UO Environmental Issues Committee browsers, and is trying to correct The Oregon Nanoscience and War on Terror.” that problem. Microtechnologies Institute, a collab- — Eva Sylwester oration between universities, indus- Smith said the webcam could try and government research in the serve as a public relations tool for New year could see slower Pacific Northwest, will soon receive ES QUI R E the University and that prospective close to $6 million in federal funding spending, moderate growth students could use it to view the for its three main projects, according WASHINGTON — People may feel campus online. EDITING to a U.S. Senate press release. less inclined to be big spenders this “We’re READ MORE ONLINE ONAMI’s Inherently Safer Nano- year as the housing market slips sadly from its lofty perch. These two SERVICES behind materials and Nanomanufacturing Patti Gordon, J.D. View the University’s webcam initiative, led by University chem- |developments are seen as produc- many at webcam.uoregon.edu ing slower, though still respectable, Editor, Attorney at Law istry professor Jim Hutchison, will (Inactive) other economic growth this year. campuses in providing live images receive $1.7 million. That is the picture emerging from of our campus,” Smith said. “The work will follow the ongoing economists, most of whom are Services Include: For example, Oregon State efforts to merge green chemistry and projecting growth to top 3 percent Proofreading Editing University’s webcam site, web- nanoscience to produce nanomateri- in 2006. Rewrites Resume writing cam.oregonstate.edu, features eight als and nanomanufacturing methods separate campus webcams and is that minimize their impacts on Many analysts are hopeful the Available by: linked to the Eugene TV station human health and the environment,” high-flying housing market will E-mail Fax KEZI’s Web site. Hutchison wrote in an e-mail. scale back at a moderate pace, bod- Appointments on campus ing well for a safe landing. A crash The University camera, posi- ONAMI’s other initiatives, Minia- 10206 (541) 520-9508 tioned on top of Prince Lucien ture Tactical Energy Systems and of a sector that has reliably support- [email protected] Campbell Hall, provides a view of Nanoscale Metrology for Nanoelec- ed consumer spending and econom- the quad between Chapman Hall tronics, will receive $1.5 million and ic activity for five years running and the Lillis Business Complex. $2.5 million respectively. could imperil the entire economy. “It seemed like a spectacular These grants were part of a total of Rising interest rates and the toll of view,” Smith said. $67.3 million that U.S. Congress high energy bills also will play a role Another advantage to the 10-sto- awarded to defense-related projects in in the expected belt-tightening this year, economists say. C OM M E NTARY ry-high location of the current web- Oregon. Other grants included in the cam is that it has minimal privacy package, which now moves to the —The Associated Press daily in the Emerald.

Relax and Renew Meditation Class Free six-week series to enhance your meditation practice. Wednesdays 4:45 - 5:45 p.m., January 25 - March 1. Heritage Hall in the Bowerman Building. Call 346-4456 to register Health Resource Center Hours Open Monday - Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Staffed by Peer Health Educators. Check out the lending library, online health assessments, health literature and more. Call 346-4456 for information. New Year Knit-ins Join other knitters and unwind. Knit for relaxation, creativity, to learn a new skill, comradeship and more. Instruction and supplies available for new knitters. Thursdays from 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. in the Health Resource Center in the EMU. Call 346-2843 for information. Cholesterol Screening Every Tuesday morning from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., free total blood cholesterol and glucose screening is offered. Come to Kristen Olmos, R.D. office in satellite 3 behind the Health Center. FPEP The federal grant providing free contraception and family planning services for qualified students has been extended at the Health Center until October 2006. Call 346-2770 or fill out the online application at http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu to see if you qualify. CPR Certification Class

ity Health Center Two year certification from the American Heart Association Tuesdays, 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. February 7 and March 7

s UO Health Center Cafeteria, $30. Call 346-2770 to register. HEALTH HAPPENINGS 10288 Univer 4 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, January 9, 2006 Mayor Piercy shares goals in State of the City address Sustainable development was among the key topics twin mattresses $49 in the mayor’s speech B twin set $69 E D full set $79 FREE BY RYAN KNUTSON queen set $109 DELIVERY NEWS REPORTER

king set $179 F Eugene Mayor Kitty Piercy stressed OR environmental protection while maintaining economic success as a city goal for 2006 in her second State of the City address Thursday. “Economic success and preserva- tion of our natural resources have

U been pitted against each other,” she said. “(They) can, and should, go hand in hand.” Addressing the standing-room- HASANG CHEON | PHOTOGRAPHER only crowd in the Hult Center’s lob- by, Piercy dubbed this concept “sus- Eugene Mayor Kitty Piercy gave her State of the City address at the Hult Center on tainable development,” and she said Thursday afternoon. it is “the cornerstone to my commit- communicate their views.” priority to solve racial issues. T ment” to the community. Piercy also The audience at the speech gave “With the UO student body, more Renelle DENMAN $199 pressed for the development of a hos- two standing ovations and seemed diverse than the city as a whole, I Double frame and mattress. Cover not included pital in Eugene’s central core to con- enthusiastically supportive of the certainly think anything we can do clude discussion on the renovation of mayor’s goals. would impact the student body,” the City Hall complex and address David Kelly, Eugene city councilor he said. parking issues in downtown Eugene for the University area, said he too was Piercy also recapped the past year and traffic problems in West Eugene. optimistic for the upcoming year, during her speech. O She also said which will be his last on “We’ve had no lack of major civic she hoped to gain SLIDE SHOW ONLINE the council. He an- issues to address,” she said. “I have congressional sup- nounced in November thoroughly enjoyed being your mayor.” port for building For a multimedia presentation, see www.dailyemerald.com that he would not seek The mayor also touched on the an environmental re-election. city’s achievements and the progress education center “I think the climate is of her eight priorities established last in the West Eugene wetlands, to put an right for us to make major strides this year, which included re-staffing Fire independent auditor in place to review year on the priority issues and on Station 9, passing a measure to en- the Eugene Police Department and to other areas as well.” able police department review and N develop a city council position to solve Kelly also said he hoped to resolve creating a city identity by adopting racial issues and homelessness. traffic issues and stressed the impor- the new motto, “World’s Greatest “Most of these priorities will re- tance of reaching a conclusion on the City for the Arts and Outdoors.” quire continued commitment on the Renelle GIBSON West Eugene Parkway. She also touted the Launch $179 part of our city council and staff to “All of the other issues continue to Neighborhood Initiative to strength- Double frame and mattress. Cover not included make real changes for the people of be front and center for all of us,” he en the city’s ties to neighborhoods as our community,” Piercy said. said. “There is a lot more work need- a continuing achievement and sin- Piercy also applauded the citizens ed on all of them.” gled out Staples, King Estates Winery, FREE for their engagement in civic Kelly said while all of the mayor’s Organically Grown Co., Forrest Paint DELIVERY affairs, some of which have been goals affect University students in Co. and Lane Community College for highly debated. some way, the police department their dedication to “community “High level of civic engagement is reforms may affect University stu- sustainability.” Buy Factory Direct & Save • 4075 W. 11th • 343-2690 our asset not our detriment,” she dents the most because of students’ said. “I am proud of the thousands frequent encounters with the law. Contact the city, state politics reporter Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m., 10024 of citizens that take the time to Kelly also commented on the at [email protected] Sat, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

S P IR IT U AL P R O G R A M S D I R E C T O R Y every Friday in the Emerald. “My grandmother told me after the USC game that he had told her that he wanted me to go Monday, January 9, 2006 to the NFL. I’d do anything he wanted.” SportsSports UCLA tailback Maurice Drew announcing that he will honor his late grandfather’s wish and enter the NFL draft. In my opinion Women’s Stanford guard drops 37 points A flurry of late mistakes combined with hot Stanford shooting costs Oregon an upset win

BY SCOTT J. ADAMS that overwhelmed Oregon. Stan- SPORTS REPORTER ford forced nine turnovers in the SHAWN MILLER A trio of late three-pointers final nine minutes of the game. FULL-COURT PRESS helped No. 16 Stanford escape The Ducks were held to one field upset Saturday night against Ore- goal in the final two minutes. gon. Stanford’s Candice Wiggins “I knew she (VanDerveer) was sank two of the three-pointers en going to call it, and we just threw Chronically route to a game- and career-high the ball away,” Smith said. “We 37 points, leading Stanford to a were deer in the headlights, and 76-64 victory. we absolutely have to be stronger The Ducks led for most of the than that because good teams are immature second half but could not keep the going to do that to you.” defending Pacific-10 Conference VanDerveer feels the full- champions down. Oregon scored court press made the difference Vick finally on its first two possessions of the in the game. game before the Cardinal went on “I didn’t want to come out a 12-0 run to take a 15-5 lead. It with it early in the second half was the first of many scoring and tire out the team,” Van- gets sacked droughts Oregon suffered. Derveer said. “I thought we “I think we played a good game brought it out at the right time of basketball for about 34 min- and it was key in the win.” Marcus Vick has thrown his name into the utes,” Oregon coach Bev Smith The 5,062 fans on hand NFL draft. said. “We made poor mistakes, marked the biggest crowd to What a shocker. After strike six, or however and they capitalized on them.” watch a women’s basketball many it is up to these days, Vick was thrown The Ducks took command early game at McArthur Court this sea- off the football team on Jan. 6. in the second half, jumping to a son. They witnessed Stanford de- Vick, the younger brother of Atlanta seven-point lead, their biggest of feat Oregon in Eugene for the Falcons , most re- the night. They battled Wiggins, first time in three years. The cently faced trouble after stomping on the left who showed why she garnered Ducks had not lost at home since calf of Louisville defensive end Elvis Pac-10 Player of the Year honors Nov. 12 against Temple. Dumervil during the on Jan. 2. last season. The sophomore guard “Oregon is always a tough That came just more than two weeks after guided Stanford (10-4 overall, 5-1 matchup for us coming up here, being pulled over for speeding and driving Pac-10) back in front 57-56 mid- and this year was no different,” with a suspended license. way through the second half. VanDerveer said. “This is a huge Whether on the field or in the general pub- “She’s just such a great play- win for us and I think this is our lic, Marcus Vick has continued to throw away er,” Stanford coach Tara Van- biggest win of the year so far.” Derveer said. “What separates a talent that very few are lucky to possess. On offense, senior Chelsea TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR Candice from other players is her Wagner and Ganes led the Ducks Not only can he outrun almost anyone, but Oregon’s Carolyn Ganes scores two of her 15 points against Stanford’s Rosalyn Vick’s arm allows him to launch a pass 60 competitive desire. She plays with 15 points apiece. Wagner Gold-Onwude (23) and Brooke Smith. The No. 16 Cardinal defeated the Ducks 76-64 yards with a simple flick of the wrist. with such intensity and has the made five of nine shots including Saturday at McArthur Court. However, the extension of that arm got him ability to make other players three of six from beyond the arc. into trouble in early October when he made around her better.” Ganes grabbed seven rebounds, limited Richards and Cicely Oaks to four straight games and sits atop an obscene gesture toward fans when the With 6:22 left in regulation, Wagner ended with five. less than 10 points each. Stanford is the conference standings. Oregon Hokies played at West Virginia. senior forward Carolyn Ganes Center Brooke Smith dominat- the first team to accomplish this feat has lost three of its last four Pac- tipped in a short giving ed on offense in the first half for since St. Mary’s on Dec. 12. 10 games. Stanford returns to the Vick was also arrested Feb. 17, 2004, and Oregon (10-4, 1-3) a 60-57 lead. Stanford. The junior from San Richards ended with eight points Bay Area next week to face its ri- charged with four misdemeanors: three From there, Wiggins and Krista Anselmo, Calif., played the entire and three rebounds. Oaks managed val California on Jan. 14. Oregon counts of allowing underage girls to have al- Rappahahn got the Cardinal of- period, scoring 13 points and forc- four points, her lowest scoring total visits the Grand Canyon State to cohol and one count of having sex with a 15- fense moving. The two guards ing five turnovers. She added one since St. Mary’s held her to three. take on Arizona State Thursday year-old girl. Three months later he was con- led Stanford on a 10-0 run. Van- more in the second half to end She missed all four attempts from and Arizona Saturday. victed of the three counts of contributing to Derveer aided the offense by with six. three-point range. the delinquency of a minor, but was found not switching to a full-court press Smith and her teammates The Cardinal has now won [email protected] guilty of having sex with the teenager. You would think that any rational person would learn his lesson and not put himself in a dangerous situation again. Evidently, Vick Men’s basketball is not a rational person. Less than two months later he was charged with reckless driving and possession of mari- juana. Three days after that he was suspend- Late, controversial no-call ed from the football team and on Aug. 3 of that year, Vick was suspended from the uni- versity for the 2004 football season. He was cleared to enroll again in January 2005. helps Cardinal clip Ducks During that time, older brother Michael took the immature Virginia Tech reject Malik Hairston’s 21 points isn’t enough to help Oregon come back into his home in a failed effort to help little Vick mature. from a 13-point second-half deficit against Stanford in Palo Alto This isn’t the only case of an athlete gone wild, it is just the most prominent one that scrolls across the BottomLine on ESPN. BY SHAWN MILLER play on, we just didn’t get the right call and there SPORTS EDITOR is nothing we can do about that.” Too many athletes are treated like gods and Controversy surrounded a 64-62 Oregon loss at Malik Hairston, who scored the Ducks’ final are given free passes out of trouble at a young Stanford Saturday as the Ducks remained winless nine points, recorded 15 of his game-high age. They are taught that if they can run away from McArthur Court. 21 points in the second half. faster, throw farther or score more points than Perhaps the most questionable no-call of the “We called his number every time down the their opponents can, they can literally get season ended the game and continued a stretch,” Kent said of Hairston. “We called his away with murder (O.J. Simpson). It is time 20-game losing streak at Stanford (6-6 overall, number, he delivered. He looked like the big-time for coaches, administrators and especially 2-2 Pacific-10 Conference). player tonight that he is.” parents to stand up and set a good example. Trailing by two points, Oregon (7-8, 1-2) put Stanford led by as many as 13 points early in Marcus Vick was given several chances and the ball in the hands of point guard Aaron the second half, but Oregon clawed its way back after being suspended from the Virginia Tech Brooks. Brooks drove from the right wing toward into the game. Bryce Taylor hit a three-pointer in football team twice in one year, he still didn’t TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR the unguarded basket in the final three seconds. transition with 13:55 remaining, highlighting a 9- learn his lesson. As he shot the ball, two Stanford defenders made 0 run to cut the deficit to four points. From that Oregon’s Malik Hairston, seen earlier this season point the Ducks never trailed by more than six At least now he can go to the professional against Oregon State, scored 21 points against contact, sending Brooks and the ball airborne. level, where earning millions of dollars will Stanford. However, the Ducks fell to 1-2 in The only whistles that were blown were to signal points, but were unable to get over the hump. cure him of acting like a teenager. conference play after a controversial no-call on the end of the game. “I would love to have gotten the lead on the game’s final possession allowed the Cardinal “Aaron Brooks made a great, great move,” [email protected] to escape with a 64-62 victory at home. Oregon coach said. “We had the right MEN, page 9 6 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, January 9, 2006 Monday, January 9, 2006 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 7

PHOTOS BY ZANE RITT (Right) Oregon strong safety Anthony Trucks drags down Oklahoma running back Adrian Peterson. (Below) Oregon running back Terrence Whitehead runs downfield during the Ducks’ 17-14 loss to Oklahoma.

(Left) Oklahoma’s Willie Roberts celebrates with fans and teammates following the Sooners’ victory over Oregon in the Holiday Bowl. (Below)Oklahoma quarterback Rhett Bomar scrambles to avoid pressure from the Oregon defense.

Holiday Bowled Over

BY SHAWN MILLER dominate the third quarter on both sides of “I fully believe we would have won that “I just underthrew the ball a little bit,” Oregon quarterback Brady Leaf (16) escapes from Oklahoma’s Calvin SPORTS EDITOR the ball, but escape from Qualcomm Stadi- football game — a couple of inches on that he added. Thibodeaux (58) during the 28th annual Holiday Bowl in San Diego. SAN DIEGO — A couple of inches decid- um after stopping a late rally by Oregon (10- last pass,” Oregon coach Mike Bellotti said. Despite the final score, the Ducks erased ed the Holiday Bowl winner Dec. 29 when 2 overall, 7-1 Pacific-10). Leaf found receiver Demetrius Williams a double-digit deficit in the final four min- Oklahoma held on to defeat then-No. 6 Oklahoma linebacker Clint Ingram inter- open near the 7-yard line but decided to for- utes of the game and made key defensive Oregon 17-14. cepted a pass by Oregon quarterback Brady feit touch for quickness during the pass. At- stops in the closing quarter. Leaf found Tim A record crowd of 65,416 witnessed the Leaf at the Oklahoma 10-yard line to seal the tempting to take trajectory off the ball, Leaf Sooners (8-4 overall, 6-2 Big 12 Conference) victory with 33 seconds remaining. said, he simply didn’t get it high enough. RECAP, page 9

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD in the Emerald classifieds. 8 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, January 9, 2006 IN BRIEF The 6-foot-5, 338-pound Ngata also Outland Trophy, awarded annually Brails Restaurant became Oregon’s first consensus All- to the nation’s top interior lineman. American in 43 years after finishing He also finished as one of the final Haloti Ngata opts to with 61 tackles in 2005, including a ca- five nominees for the Bronko Best Breakfast in Town! reer-high 11 tackles in this season’s 27- Nagurski Trophy for the nation’s leave Oregon for NFL 20 overtime win against California. He most outstanding defensive player. Oregon junior defensive tackle recorded at least one tackle for a loss Ngata is Oregon’s fifth player ever Haloti Ngata, who became the Ducks’ in nine of Oregon’s 12 games this sea- to leave early for the NFL draft. He first defensive lineman in 18 years to son and established a school record joins defensive back Kenny Wheaton win the team’s Most Valuable Player seven blocked kicks during his tenure. (1997), running back Onterrio Smith award, has opted to forego his final The Salt Lake City native was (2003), tight end George Wrighster year of eligibility in order to enter the named the Pacific-10 Conference’s (2003) and defensive tackle Igor ’s draft to be Co-Defensive Player of the Year and Olshansky (2004). held April 29-30. was one of three finalists for the — Luke Andrews Try our biggest & best Pancakes & Omelettes! Ask about our daily specials! We serve breakfast anytime! Football notes

10082 Open daily 7 am - 3 pm Also serving lunch 1689 Willamette ¥ 343-1542 Last-minute excitement not new to Holiday Bowl bowl season. In the Ducks’ last trip The bowl was the last game for 13 Oregon seniors to San Diego for the 2000 Holiday who led the program to its third-ever 10-win season Bowl against Texas, Bellotti called a reverse pass that resulted in an 18- yard touchdown reception by then- BY LUKE ANDREWS the Ducks turn a 5-6 season last year SPORTS REPORTER quarterback Joey Harrington from into a 10-2 record this season. The wideout Keenan Howry. starting seniors include Trucks, the co- SAN DIEGO — The magic of the Bellotti again revealed his trickster defensive player of the game, Devan Oregon Ducks in 2005 fell inches mentality, calling five unorthodox Long, Ian Reynoso, Darius Sanders, short and into the arms of Clint plays, including a reverse pass from Day, Phinisee, Whitehead and senior Ingram in the 28th Holiday Bowl as wideout Garren Strong to quarterback cornerback Aaron Gipson. Oklahoma survived a late scare and Dennis Dixon that fell incomplete. hung on to win 17-14 over the “We didn’t want to give up,” said then-sixth-ranked Ducks. All-Pac-10 selection Gipson. “We The Ducks also attempted a fake field goal, which resulted in a pass in- Oregon entered the game a winner wanted to show a lot of heart. We terference penalty and first down, a in its last seven games, three of which just tried to play hard. Every senior fake punt that also resulted in a first were decided by late touchdowns. at every position just tried to take down, a flea flicker that fell incomplete However, in typical Holiday Bowl care of their group; not a lot of out- spoken guys, but a lot of guys han- and a reverse toss to Williams that fashion, the Ducks and Sooners battled marked the game’s first touchdown. until the late interception by Ingram dling things amongst themselves. sealed the victory for the Sooners, their That got the job done this year.” “You get three weeks — it’s like sixth win in their last seven games. It Many of the seniors came to drawing in the dirt. I was very pleased was the 19th time in the 28-year histo- Eugene in 2002, the year following and proud that, one, we were coura- ry of the bowl that the game has been a monumental win for the program geous enough to use them and two, decided in the final two minutes. in the Fiesta Bowl over Colorado. they worked,” Bellotti said. Down 17-7 in the fourth quarter, “I think it’s a special group,” Dragich shines for Oregon Oregon, led by a host of standout Oregon coach Mike Bellotti said. seniors, began the march back, “They have done an amazing job Junior punter Matt Dragich pro- starting with senior strong safety this year of competing, of pulling to- duced his biggest game statistically in Anthony Trucks. Trucks forced and gether, of supporting each other and the bowl game. The junior college recovered a fumble by Oklahoma’s of believing in each other.” transfer, in addition to a season-high 45.1 average on eight punts including Adrian Peterson as Peterson lunged Ducks flounder until toward the goal line. a 56 yarder, ran 20 yards on a fake punt during Oregon’s first possession. Two possessions later, Brady Leaf the end of the second half helped the Ducks convert two fourth Clinging to a 7-3 lead at the break, The carry was his first career run downs (one by penalty), then found Oregon became the eighth team in the and his eight punts were a season and senior tight end Tim Day for a 3-yard last nine Holiday Bowl games to lose career high, surpassing his seven touchdown — his first of the season — after leading at halftime. The Ducks punts against California. cutting the score to 17-14. tallied negative nine total yards in the Sooners and Ducks Oregon got the ball back for its final third quarter and, at one point in the drive attempt with 3:04 to play after fourth quarter, had gained four total becoming rivals senior Justin Phinisee broke up Okla- yards in the second half. Meanwhile, The 2005 Holiday Bowl marked the homa quarterback Rhett Bomar’s pass after limiting Oklahoma’s Peterson to second of three consecutive years that attempt on third down. eight yards on eight carries in the first Oregon and Oklahoma will meet. Last After the punt, Leaf marched the half, the sophomore back came alive season in Norman, Okla., the Sooners Ducks from their own 22-yard line in the third quarter, gaining 51 yards on defeated the Ducks 31-7. The two down to the Sooners’ 20, highlight- eight carries. teams will meet next season on Sept. ed by senior running back Terrence “You have to credit Oklahoma, they 16 in Eugene. Oklahoma now owns Whitehead’s 37-yard catch and run have an amazing running back,” the all-time series against Oregon, 6-0. into Oklahoma territory. The catch Phinisee said. “He did his thing today, “My compliments to Oregon,” Okla- gave Whitehead 134 receptions for but for the most part, we feel good homa coach Bob Stoops said. “I really his career — sixth best overall in about our defense.” respect them and the way they play. I school history. Peterson finished the game with 84 like the way they coach and we have a BUY But Ingram intercepted Leaf later in yards on 23 carries. great rivalry started here that we’ll the drive as Leaf attempted to loft a Bellotti digs deep into continue next season.” RECYCLED pass to senior wideout Demetrius Oregon has now lost three straight Williams near the endzone. his bag of football tricks bowl games. The pass, and game, ended the ca- Bellotti has become accustomed PRODUCTS reers of 13 Oregon seniors who helped to pulling out all the stops during [email protected] SO WE CAN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE WINTER COURSES RECYCLE Did you know that COLT 102 >1 >IC WHAT WE you could study Intro to Comp Lit High culture, pop culture everything from BUY! COLT 204 >1 tsunamis to comic Travel and Expatriation books to Kafka , Colonialism and exile and receive A&L COLT 204 >1 Asian Pacific Literature Group Satisfying Race, gender and $$$ You can start with purchasing recycled school supplies, & Multicultural COLT 461/561 including notebooks, available at the UO Bookstore. Requirement credits Writing Disaster Make everyday Earth Day. Buy Recycled. How do we comprehend 10256 Sponsored by the University of Oregon Campus Recycling 10185 in the process? disasters? Roy Lichtenstein, c. 1963 Monday, January 9, 2006 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 9 Recap: Sooner rushing attack College football found success in second half Longhorns’ Vince Young Continued from page 7 eight carries. That changed in the Day in the back of the end zone second half when Oklahoma fin- with 3:30 remaining to close the gap ished with 132 rushing yards, 83 of to three points. which came in the third quarter. declares himself for draft The Ducks forced a three and out “What they did in the second half on the Sooners’ ensuing possession was run more laterally; that created BY JIM VERTUNO Brown never before has had a player This is great.” and, following a punt, had the ball some gaps,” Bellotti said. “When THE ASSOCIATED PRESS leave early for the NFL. Young is Texas’ all-time leader in at their 22-yard line with one time- they ran at us we did a great job. Vince Young is headed to the NFL. Young ends his career at Texas with total offense (9,167 yards), career out and 3:04 left in regulation. Some of the biggest plays came The Texas quarterback, who led a 30-2 record—tops in school history. touchdowns (81) and career rushing Leaf then guided the Ducks down when we stuffed it inside, at the the Longhorns to their first national His Rose Bowl performance in- touchdowns by a quarterback (37). the field, converting two third point of attack, and they reversed championship in 36 years, an- creased speculation that he would This season, Young became the downs. With the ball in field goal and we didn’t quite stay alive as nounced Sunday he would make leave school early and also started a only player in NCAA history to pass range and the clock under its con- much as we talked about.” himself eligible for the April draft. debate about whether he would be for 3,000 yards (3,036) and rush for trol, Oregon went for the victory. The teams combined for the low- Young maintained during the sea- the No. 1 pick in April’s draft. 1,000 (1,050) in one season. His “I didn’t want to give them too est scoring first half of a Holiday son that he would return for his sen- Young’s hometown Houston Tex- 4,086 total yards set a school single- much time. We didn’t want to score Bowl game with the Ducks leading ior year, but said his Rose Bowl per- ans have the first pick. Young said it season record. too early,” Bellotti said. “I knew we 7-3 at halftime. formance put him “over the top.” would be wonderful to play in Hous- Young won the Davey O’Brien could always kick the field goal to Oklahoma got on the board first “Hard work has paid off a whole ton, but realizes he could wind up Award for the nation’s best quarter- tie it up. At that time obviously we with a 34-yard field goal on its lot,” he said. somewhere else. back and the Maxwell Award for the were all thinking ‘win the football first possession of the game. Oregon Young was nearly unstoppable in One of those possibilities is Ten- top college football player, but came game and win it right now.’” answered with a 12-play, 79-yard Texas’ 41-38 Rose Bowl win over nessee, which has the third pick. in second behind USC running back Excluding its final two drives, the drive. Williams scored on a 5-yard top-ranked USC on Wednesday, and Young counts Titans quarterback Reggie Bush in the Heisman voting. Oregon offense stalled most of the run with 2:58 remaining in the he would have been a favorite to win Steve McNair as a close friend. He “I feel like I accomplished every- game. The Ducks finished with 327 first quarter. the Heisman Trophy had he decided said McNair told him “go with your thing I wanted to accomplish in total yards; 137 came on the final The Ducks failed to record their to return. heart” in making his decision. college,” Young said. two possessions. 11th victory of the season, a school The versatile quarterback account- Gil Brandt, longtime Cowboys per- Though he’s leaving a year early, In the third quarter, Oklahoma record held by the 2001-02 team. ed for 467 yards against USC — 200 sonnel director and current NFL.com Young emphasized his bond with scored a touchdown on each of its However, the 10 wins has only been running and 267 passing — and ran draft analyst, called Young a likely top Texas, saying, “I’ll forever be two possessions, amassed 169 yards accomplished two other times in eight yards for the winning touch- five pick but said he thought Young a Longhorn.” of offense and held the Ducks to school history. down with 19 seconds left. should have waited another year. Young’s departure leaves a gaping negative nine total yards. Of the 22 players that started the Young thanked many people, in- Although Young has been criti- hole in the offense if Texas is to de- The biggest change was the Okla- Holiday Bowl, Oregon potentially cluding his family and coach Mack cized by analysts for his quirky fend its title. homa rushing game. The Ducks returns 13 next season, including Brown, who was at the American sidearm throwing motion, Brandt The only other scholarship quarter- held the Sooners to 28 rushing yards eight on offense. Football Coaches Association Con- said the most important factor is back on the roster, freshman Colt in the first half and star tailback vention and could not attend Sun- Young’s winning record. McCoy, redshirted last season and Adrian Peterson to eight yards on [email protected] day’s news conference. He specifical- “He has a bottom-line of 30-2. Bob- didn’t take a snap. Texas expects to ly thanked Brown for “helping me by Layne and Sonny Jurgenson did- sign another prep standout, Jevan become a better man.” n’t have perfect deliveries either, but Snead, who plans to enroll in school In a statement, Brown said he met they’re in the Hall of Fame,” he said. this month and participate in spring with Young and his family Sunday Young said he talked over his deci- drills in February. Men: exits game morning and fully supports Young’s sion with his family and said some of “We have 15 starters back next decision. his advisers told him to stay at Texas year and our expectations todayre- “We love Vince and appreciate all to finish his degree. The ultimate de- main the same as before Vince’s at halftime with an ankle injury the great things he’s done for the Uni- cision was his, Young said. decision,” Brown said. “We are de- Continued from page 5 disciplinary reasons. versity of Texas on and off the field,” “It took a lot of praying, listening, fending champions and will move (Stanford),” Kent said. “There “There are things that he needs to Brown said. “We’ll miss him, but understanding and knowing that the forward.” would have been a totally different do and when he doesn’t do them want him to do as well in the NFL as day was going to come,” said Felicia set of pressure.” there are consequences,” Kent said. he did in college.” Young, who attended her son’s news AP Sports Writer Jaime Aron in Oregon played the second half with- “And in this case he needed to be In his eight seasons at Texas, conference. “Everything is all right. Dallas contributed to this report. out Maarty Leunen, who scored 11 sent home and not just for one thing, points in the first half. Leunen landed but an accumulation of things maybe on a Stanford defender after making a from the last six weeks. jumper with 44 seconds remaining in “We need Ivan Johnson, but we Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors the first half. He came up limping, the need Ivan Johnson the right way. The effect of a sprained ankle that sidelined right way he can help this basketball WOMEN AND MEN him for the rest of the game. team, the wrong way he can hurt “It’s unfortunate that we didn’t have this team.” Guaranteed Positions Maarty in the game because I think Ray Schafer scored 10 points with that would have made a huge differ- six rebounds off the bench for the as a Marine Corps Pilot ence,” Kent said. “He was on the way Ducks. to having another great game.” Oregon hosts Arizona State (6-6, The Ducks also played without 0-3) Thursday at 7 p.m. the services of 6-foot-8 Ivan John- son, who was sent home Friday for [email protected]

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Continued from page 1 eventually approve most of the he is unsure if there is a limit to annex,” Stanik wrote. A contractor is claim,” Stanik wrote. how much the state will pay for working on the flooded annex base- Students help pay for these sorts such losses. early special ment already, but the water source is of damages, but because the Uni- The actual damage estimate will unknown so far. “(We) estimate it versity is a state entity, it is covered come in the next couple weeks and will cost $25,000 to correct.” under the state’s insurance. Each the University has not yet given a b i r d “We are planning to consolidate term, 5 percent of the $191 inciden- timeline for construction. $ 1.25 wash all of these matters into one tal fee paid by each student is put claim which will have a $2,500 into a Prudent Reserve Fund, which Contact the campus and Top Load Washers deductible, but we expect Miller said will be used to pay most federal politics reporter at 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. the state’s risk management to of the $2,500 premium. Miller said [email protected] WEEKDAYS

Now featuring free Clearwire Wi-Fi Raasch: Child pornography found on laptop internet access Continued from page 1 degree, a Class C felony, a person Raasch received his Bachelor of 40 lbs. washer Delf said. must knowingly possess, control, Science from the University in handles your largest loads The file police viewed was titled buy or trade a visual depiction of spring 2004, according to the Office “The Rape of 9-year-old Piggy.” “sexually explicit conduct involving of the Registrar. He enrolled as a EXTRACTOR—Only one in There was no indication Raasch a child for the purpose of arousing graduate student in summer 2004 University neighborhood. was involved in the creation of the or satisfying the sexual desires of and has taken classes through fall Saves drying time—especially with sleeping bags, comforters, video, Delf said. the person or another person,” ac- 2005. He had not enrolled in classes etc. Attempts to contact Raasch on cording to Oregon law. A person for winter term as of Friday after- Sunday were unsuccessful because must also consciously disregard noon, but was eligible to enroll. Clean, spacious, great customer his number was disconnected. “the fact that creation of the visual service for over 30 years. To commit the crime of encourag- recording of sexually explicit Contact the editor in chief at ing child sexual abuse in the second conduct involved child abuse.” [email protected]

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Continued from page 1 e-mail to the Emerald. He also punishable offense. The code does wrote that he is currently living in not mention being caught with a car was parked in the Pizza Pipeline controlled substance outside of parking lot, which is also within Corvallis and is attending classes at Linn Benton Community College University property as an offense. 1,000 feet of Franklin School. Breaking this rule would likely re- Allen was arrested and lodged at this term with plans to later transfer to Oregon State University. sult in suspension or expulsion from Benton County jail and charged with the University, Student Judicial possession of a controlled substance, The Emerald was not told Affairs Director Chris Loschiavo said. delivery of a controlled substance whether Allen was expelled because “If we have good reason to believe and delivery of a controlled sub- University officials believe he dealt a resident deals drugs in town, out of stance within 1,000 feet of a school drugs while in Eugene, but, accord- town, or on campus, it would be a se- — all felonies. He was also cited for ing to the conduct code, “brokering rious problem,” said Mike Eyster, as- minor in possession of alcohol. or possession of controlled sistant vice president for student af- “I can’t say anything except that substances on University-owned fairs and director of housing. “Our the Corvallis Police Department or controlled property or at goal is to create an environment that must be bored,” Allen wrote in an University-sponsored activities” is a is safe. People that sell drugs create a dangerous environment. We have everything 6 locations in “A number of folks around town Eugene to serve you: buy marijuana,” he said. “Occasion- from books to beds. • 555 High St., 344-2115 ally they buy from kids in the dorms (our closest location to campus) and occasionally we find out.” Get the items you need at • 1880 W. 11th, 683-8284 the prices you can afford. (great selection of appliances Contact the people, faith and new furniture) and culture reporter at Name brand and vintage clothes • 705 S. Seneca, 345-8036 [email protected] Books starting at $.25 (lots of clothes and household items) • 2345 West Broadway, 284-5024 New/used furniture and re-built (huge warehouse of used furniture) beds starting at $119 a set • 201 Division Ave., 762-7837 (clothes, books, furniture, appliances) Major appliances with 90-day • 1175 Highway 99, 607-4541 warranties starting at $99 (our huge car lot) B E H E A R D . N EE D S TUFF F O R Post your feedback online.

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To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 EMU E-mail: [email protected] Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com ClassifiedsClassifieds Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403

120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 190 OPPORTUNITIES 205 HELP WANTED 205 HELP WANTED 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Monday Blues? We have comics, !BARTENDING! STUDENTS WANTED INTRAMURAL SPORT OFFICIALS 1610 Pearl Street games and anime at Emerald City Up to $300/day, no exp. nec. UO Continuing Education is seeking WANTED for basketball and floor January Walk to campus. Off street parking Comics. 770 E 13th, 345-2568. Training provided. dedicated, energized students for hockey Winter term. No experience and onsite laundry. 1 bdrm. Call 1-800-965-6520 ext. 118. short-term phone campaign. A suc- necessary; paid training provided, if Reservations $425/mo. Call 683-4219. cessful candidate will be highly re- hired. Come to initial meeting Wed. 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES Studios, 1 & 2 bedroom 205 sponsible and motivated. Excellent Jan. 11th at 6pm in Rm. 63 Student ###################### HELP WANTED apartments communication skills a must. Mini- Rec Center. Call Cindie at 346- www.dailyemerald.com RECREATION STAFF mum of 10 hours a week required. 0673. ###################### $97 1, 2 & 3 bedroom houses working with students with Please fax resume to Tiffany developmental disability. After Sprecher at 541-346-3545 or email Reception/Property Manager Asst. QUEEN SIZE PILLOWTOP Stop by our office for Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus school, 2 Saturdays, breaks, word attachment or PDFs to entry level, full time position availa- apartments. No pets. $495-$775. New Mattresses & Boxspring summer. 12-30 hrs/week. $7.50/hr. ble in small office, we are a busy but more information. Guaranteed Lowest Prices! [email protected] by January Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. Experience. Apply The Arc of Lane 12. Pay is $7.50-$8.50 depending friendly place to work. Looking for a FREE DELIVERY County. 76 Centennial Loop # D. self motivated, positive person inter- www.vonkleinrentals.com Spring Ridge Village on experience. AA/EO/ADA institu- Von Klein Property Mgmt., LLC Eugene. EOE. Closing 01/17. tion committed to cultural diversity. ested in moving up. Bring your re- 1 Bedroom Units sume in person to Stewardship 1301 Ferry St. #2 • 485-7776 746-9036 AMERICAN MATTRESS Childcare/transportion, mostly morn- Properties at 1247 Villard St. ------01506812 ings-oncall. Need license, car, insur- South Hills Village MANUFACTURING 215 APARTMENTS FURNISHED 4075 West 11th • 343-2690 ance, experience with children, ref- A SUMMER TO REMEMBER! 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Open 7 Days a Week erences. 683-2935. CAMP STARLIGHT, an amazing, 2 brdm apts. Close to campus, gar- 746-9036 fun, co-ed resident camp in North- bage disposal, laundry on-site, park- All units Pet FREE Morning Person? east Pennsylvania (2.5 hours from ing available. Available soon. 484- and some Smoke FREE 190 OPPORTUNITIES Make some extra cash! NYC) is looking for enthusiastic, 9922. Deliver the Oregon Daily Emer- Certified Lifeguards WANTED at mature, and qualified individuals in 225 QUADS ald 6am-8am, Mon.-Fri. Requires Sheldon & Echo Hollow Pools the following areas: Athletics, Wa- Can’t pick up an Emerald? Wish someone a your own reliable vehicle and in- Shifts available between terfrom, Outdoor Adventure and The Classifieds are online at www.dailyemerald.com 159 E. 15th. surance. Work Study ok. Apply 5:30am-2:30pm Arts. Join our staff from all around $300/mo. includes electricity, water, HAPPY BIRTHDAY in person, Mon.-Fri., 8-5, 300 Lifeguard certification the U.S. and abroad and enjoy the sewer & garbage. Private entrance, classes available. 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Place an ad in the Emerald. EMU. The Oregon Daily Emerald perfect balance of work and fun! shared updated kitchen & bath. 334- is an equal opportunity employer Swim/Fitness instructors Great salary and travel allowence. Very nice 2 bdrm 1 bath apt. Locat- 4625 or 915-3101. committed to a culturally diverse also needed. (6/18-8/13). WE WILL BE ON ed in the heart of campus. Recently workplace. For more info: call YOUR CAMPUS WED. FEB. 22ND! remodeled. Laundry onsite. Tenant 2 WEEKS FREE! Quads available Sheldon Pool: 682-5314 For more info and to schedule a pays electricity. Landlord pays wa- now, new paint/carpet, on-site laun- Triangle Graphics, an award-win- Echo Hollow Pool: 682-5525 meeting www.campstarlight.com ter/sewer/garbage. No pets. 6- dry. $295/month, all utilities paid. ning local screen printer, is looking call toll-free at 877-875-3971 or e- month lease. $700/mo. 1414 Alder 1871 Harris Alley. 343-6000. for a freelance graphic artist to up- DJ/MC. Seeking confident individu- mail us at [email protected] St. Call IPM 541-485-8252. www.campusquads.com date its line of Oregon Duck t-shirts. als with upbeat personalities who The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes West Hills Village QUAD close to campus, clean, We are looking for a creative person are comfortable in front of a crowd. The Office of International Programs no liability for ad content or response. Studio, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Units parking available. Lease or month- with a sense of humor, good illustra- Duties: making announcements, co- is hiring an Immigration Specialist Ads are screened for illegal content Pet Free Units to-month. $275-$315. 1827 Harris and mail order ads must provide tion skills and a sense of current ordinating events and playing mu- Student Assistant position to assist trends in t-shirt design. A portfolio of sic. Reliable transportation required. Some Smoke Free Units St. www.campusquads.com sample of item for sale. Otherwise, in clerical and special projects. Posi- 343-6000. ads that appear too good to be true, previous work is essential. For more Customer service experience in West Eugene tion is 8-10 hours a week and appli- 344-3311 01506252 probably are. information, call 344-7288. Fax or encouraged. Training provided. cants must have work study or tech 230 email resume to 344-3739 or PT, mostly weekend/evenings. ROOMS FOR RENT Respond at your own risk. fee. Applications are due Monday, 1262 Lawrence Street [email protected] or $12.50/hr. after training. 345-4476. January 23. For more information Large upstairs units. Close to cam- Share spacious home in country. and an application visit pus & downtown. 2 bdrm $550/mo. Beautiful setting, woods, garden, http://oip.uoregon.edu/iss/jobs.php. Call 683-4219. sauna. Two private rooms available. $330/mo. + share utilities. 541-942- Centre Court Village Professional service Now accepting applications for Peer 4152. Health Education interns through 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Patio’s • Dishwasher • Disposal 260 ANNOUNCEMENTS providers the UO Health Center. This small Service and seminar class meets T/R 10-11:50, Great floor plans. Oregon Daily Emerald Pet Free & Smoke Free and accepts 12 new students/term. Classifieds Online Listed here every 741-4726 If interested go to: www.dailyemerald.com More directory Monday http://healthed.uoregon.edu and fill More out the application or call Ramah Leith 346-0562. 10026 A product of the Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds. For more information call 541-346-4343. Part-Time Positions Customer Sales/Service no canvassing, flexible schedules, AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE TYPING/EDITING great starting pay, training provided, scholarships/credit available, condi- Small World Auto Repair- Oregon Mobile Tune-up EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION tions apply. Call for interview info. Great rates and honest service! Most auto repairs done at your Editor, Grad School approved 434-0201 or apply @ Near Westmoreland Housing. Open home or business. Breaks, diagnos- since 1974! Papers, resumés. www.workforstudents.com Mon-Sat. Courtesy van to UO. tics. 342-2214. ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 683-6475. 210 HOUSES FOR RENT COMPUTERS WEEK-END GETAWAYS Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Near UO, LCC, C&L Automotive. Quality service, W/D, no smoking/pets, $995/mo. reasonable rates. Student/Senior Need quality PC or Mac help? Portland Hawthorne Hostel: 3035 Alder St. 726-4978 or 554- discount. Shuttle service. 7:30-5:30, RENT-A-NERD! Fun, affordable, lively, nightlife, 4854. M-F 485-5135. 3764 B W.11th. www.rentnerd.com. 344-1759. shopping, great location! $5 off w/ad. 1-866-447-3031 MOVERS/SHIPPERS portlandhostel.org 10 min. oil change! 25 yrs of expe- rience! Cooling systems, transmis- Al’s Moving Service: Professionals, sion. Pit Stop USA Inc. Corner of no job too small. Great rates, free W. 11th & Garfield. 686-2507. estimates, load/unload your rental truck. Pianos, pool tables. 726-1229

Why pay more to reach the people you need to? Advertise in the Oregon Daily Emerald for the great rates! 12 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, January 9, 2006

HASANG CHEON | PHOTOGRAPHER Racks of American Apparel clothing sit in a local building that has housed many business incarnations. Apparel: Store strives to keep costs down of controlling the manufacturing liked the store’s ethic of getting Continued from page 1 process is that stores can test away from corporate labels. efficient to do all your manufactur- new styles in small quantities and “I was kind of sad that they ATTENTION USERS ing in the same place,” Spunt wrote. gauge customer response before weren’t union, but what are you “You can turn things around much adding them to the year-round going to do,” Naftel said. faster, while ensuring quality. Sec- lineup (swimsuits are on the racks OF THE ORTHO EVRA ondly, a positive workplace is a even in January), rather than risk- Webb said American Apparel more productive one, and we set ing a huge run of a potentially workers have freely chosen not to out to prove that you can treat your unsuccessful style. unionize because they already re- CONTRACEPTIVE PATCH workers well, pay them fairly and Since its opening 11 years ago, ceive progressive benefits — low- still turn a profit.” West Moon Trading Company at 840 cost health care, free English lan- Even with pay for manufacturing East 13th Ave. has been the only guage classes, massages and paid employees at an average of $12.50 clothing store on the , but days off, according to the company per hour, according to the company owner Jamie Decker said she does- Web site — and that criticism about Recent reports have linked the use of Ortho Evra Web site, American Apparel is able n’t see her store’s new neighbor as the union issue “hurts (company to keep clothing prices comparable competition. While American Ap- founder Dov Charney’s) feelings.” contraceptive patch with strokes and blood clots. to those of other retailers, with ba- parel focuses on basic cotton cloth- “He listens to his workers and sic T-shirts selling for $15. ing, which West Moon sold in the they have a voice at American If you or a loved one used the Ortho Evra patch and Apparel,” Webb said. Kahle explained that at other past, West Moon focuses on shoes, suffered a stroke or other serious side effect, clothing manufacturers, articles of jewelry and gifts. Spunt added that a union recruit- clothing change hands four or five “I really think we’ll complement ment drive at the company failed please contact the Portland Law firm of Williams times on their journey from raw them,” Decker said. “We’re thrilled more than two years ago because materials to finished and sold to have another retailer to many employees had negative expe- Love O’Leary Craine & Powers, P.C. today at product. Each of the four or five in- draw clientele.” riences with unions at previous termediate layers needs to make a Williams wrote that decades ago jobs, but that if workers asked for 1-800-842-1595 to find out about your legal rights. profit, driving up prices at each step the strip just off campus featured a union, management would of the way, but because American more formal clothing stores. welcome it. Apparel does all its own manufac- “They left campus when the turing and marketing, only one students dressed less formally,” Contact the business, science and party needs to make a profit. Williams wrote. technology reporter at [email protected] Mike Williams, Esq. Spunt said another advantage Shopper Shelly Naftel said she Leslie O’Leary, Esq. Williams Love O’Leary Craine & Powers, P.C. 9755 SW Barnes Rd, Suite 450 Portland, OR 97225

10057 P R O M O T E Y O U R E V E N T . www.wdolaw.com 346-3712

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