Campus group to create video game | 6

An independent newspaper at the University of Oregon www.dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 59 | Tuesday, November 15, 2005 IRC explores Middle Eastern culture Councilor Week-long event, ‘Opening Windows on Middle East decides Cultures,’ increases awareness

BY JOE BAILEY against NEWS REPORTER ssociate professor of geography Shaul Cohen challenged Americans Monday Ato better educate themselves about the re-election Middle East, kicking off a week of events cele- brating the region. After two terms of serving as city Cohen spoke at the opening ceremony of the councilor for Ward 3, David International Resource Center’s “Opening Win- dows on Middle East Cultures” week. The IRC Kelly decides to seek new projects will host programs and events through Friday in- tended to increase awareness of the people and BY CHRIS HAGAN cultures that compose the Middle East. NEWS REPORTER “So often in the United States, we have the Middle East reduced to a couple of conflicts and David Kelly, Eugene city councilor for the a couple of peoples in a couple of countries,” University area, announced Monday that he Cohen said. “We’re obligated to engage in will not seek a third term on the council. basic education about the Middle East.” Kelly has served as Ward 3 city councilor University President Dave Frohnmayer and Di- more we have to learn,” Frohnmayer said since 1998. rector of International Student and Scholarship Shirzadegan and Cohen both said an inten- Kelly said in a statement that during his Services Magid Shirzadegan, who spoke before sive media focus on terrorism in the Middle time on the council, he has “worked dili- Cohen, offered similar sentiments. East leaves Americans with a distorted view gently to serve the people of my ward and of Eugene,” and he “will continue to do so in “I hope this causes us to reflect on how much MIDDLE EAST, page 7 my remaining months in office.” Kelly’s second term will expire in Janu- INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK 5:30-6:30 p.m.: Iranian musician Pouria Sayrafi ary 2007. Elections for the seat will be in discusses Persian music and demonstrates several November 2006. Persian instruments. This year’s theme is “Opening Windows on Middle East Cul- Kelly currently serves on the Human tures.” All events take place in the International Resource Cen- 7:30 p.m.: A showing of the film “A Man in the House.” Rights Commission and Budget Committee ter in the EMU unless otherwise noted. Thursday as a councilor, and he previously served on Today Noon: A showing of the documentary “20 Years Old in the Mid- the boards of the West University Neighbors 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.: Free samples of food from five Middle dle East,” which features college students from Jordan, Syria, and the Laurel Hill Valley Citizens. Eastern countries will be available in the EMU Fir Room. Iran and Lebanon. Kelly supported the recently passed exter- 3 p.m.: Showing of “Inside Mecca,” a National Geographic 2 p.m.: University student David Eber discusses the nine nal police review, supports adding gender documentary about Islam’s most famous city. months he spent in Israel. identity to the city’s anti-discrimination or- 5:30-6:30 p.m.: Rug expert Ali Avci discusses the symbolic lan- 3 p.m.: A showing of the National Geographic documentary dinance and worked to enact the city’s new guage of Middle Eastern carpets and local artist Holly Piper dis- “Jerusalem: Within These Walls.” housing code. cusses a cultural exchange program that teaches children in 7 p.m.: A showing of the film “Children of Abraham” followed He said in his statement: “I look forward the United States about Middle Eastern carpets and gives them by a panel discussion featuring Ibrahim Hamide and Gary to serving our community in other ways in an opportunity to make their own. Reiss of the Eugene Middle East Peace Group, peace studies the future.” 7 p.m.: A showing of the film “Turtles Can Fly,” made by Kur- graduate student Brian Bogart and geography professor and Kelly wouldn’t comment Monday about his dish film director Bahman Qubaid. University student Middle East expert Ron Wixman. reasons for not seeking reelection. He has pre- Muhammed Othman, a Kurd from northern Iraq, will lead a dis- Friday viously told the Emerald his work on the cussion afterward. 3 p.m.: University adjunct professor Astryd deMichele teaches Wednesday KELLY, page 4 and performs Middle Eastern dance. 3-4:30 p.m.: University graduate student Amal Eqeiq, who grew 4-6 p.m. International Student Association coffee hour. Live TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR up as a Palestinian, Muslim woman and an Israeli citizen music at 4:30 p.m. shows slides and tells stories about a day in the life of her (Top) Music is played at the opening ceremony for hometown of al-Taibeh. 7 p.m.: A showing of the Emmy Award-winning documentary International Education Week’s "Opening Windows on “Promises.” Middle East Cultures" on Monday. 4:30-5:30 p.m.: University journalism student Cory Eldridge Memorial talks about his experiences living in Jordan and working for an Source: International Resource Center (Bottom) Shaul Cohen, associate professor of English-language magazine as well as his travels in the region. Compiled by Meghann M. Cuniff geography, gave a talk titled "The Middle East in Oregon and Oregon in the Middle East." held for JSU commemorates late former UO prime minister of Israel student On Nov. 4, a Portland police ‘A Day Without Hate’ focused on the memory of former Israeli sniper shot and killed Prime Minister and Nobel Peace Prize winner Yitzhak Rabin Raymond Dwayne Gwerder

BY EMILY SMITH AND KATY GAGNON The event on Monday was “to remember a BY JARED PABEN NEWS REPORTERS man in the Middle East who stood for peace NEWS EDITOR The Jewish Student Union held “A Day With- between Arabs and Jews, and was liked by A former University student who friends out Hate: Honoring Yitzhak Rabin” on Monday both Arabs and Jews,” said JSU Director and acquaintances said had a goofy sense of in the EMU Amphitheater to commemorate the Jonathan Rosenberg. humor, patience and a lot of potential was late prime minister of Israel’s assassination on If Rabin hadn’t been assassinated “there shot and killed by a police sniper on Nov. 4 Nov. 4, 1995. Rabin, who President Clinton would have been a very good chance at peace. after he emerged from a Portland home with called a “martyr for peace,” received the 1994 ... He unified people,” Rosenberg said. a handgun. Nobel Peace Prize together with Israeli Foreign During the event, the JSU gave away hand- Raymond Dwayne Gwerder, 30, who last Minister Shimon Peres and Palestinian Libera- outs and blue anti-hate bracelets. The JSU also attended the University in the spring, was tion Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat for asked for donations. shot once by Portland police after he held his role in the creation of the Oslo Accords, a Union members said the turnout was good, the pistol to his head, threatened to shoot document containing general principles regard- especially between classes, but only about half officers and fired the gun once, without ing a five-year interim period of Palestinian self- of the people who took bracelets donated. hitting anyone, according to a Portland TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR rule. In Sept. 1995, two months before his Rosenberg said the money from donations Police Bureau press release. A member of the Jewish Student Union helps a death, Rabin signed the Israeli-Palestinian Inter- will go to a charity. Police responded after a friend of Gwerder student put on a wrist band at the memorial of late im Agreement, which expanded self-govern- Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin ment in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. RABIN, page 6 GWERDER, page 4 CommentaryCommentary Tuesday, November 15, 2005

NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 Guest commentary Editorial PARKER HOWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF SHADRA BEESLEY MANAGING EDITOR MEGHANN M. CUNIFF Mutual JARED PABEN Professor should keep attacks free NEWS EDITORS EVA SYLWESTER SENIOR NEWS REPORTER KELLY BROWN KATY GAGNON of unjustified claims of racism respect is CHRISTOPHER HAGAN BRITTNI MCCLENAHAN NICHOLAS WILBUR In response to Professor Cole- ly been embarrassed at the behavior to allow focus on stand-still music NEWS REPORTERS man’s editorial (“Out-of-control foot- of our student section, booing every- and drill visuals. Their uniforms re- JOE BAILEY EMILY SMITH ball fan behavior is intolerable,” ODE thing not in green and yellow, sneak- flect their traditional style. necessary PART-TIME NEWS REPORTERS Nov. 9), I am one of the many stu- ing in alcohol and drugs, passing out SHAWN MILLER The OMB is a contemporary march- SPORTS EDITOR dents who is also disappointed with and puking in the stands … it is dis- ing band. We play many different tunes SCOTT J. ADAMS the behavior of our disrespectful stu- gusting, but you, professor, shifted LUKE ANDREWS and do not limit our repertoire. Just JEFFREY DRANSFELDT dents and fans. I completely agree your attack in such random ways that for change think about the last eight years of SPORTS REPORTERS that the University should not toler- I feel your argument has been com- shows, or maybe you haven’t paid AMY LICHTY After an extended period of near-silence, PULSE EDITOR ate the behavior that occurs within pletely invalidated. For example, the enough attention to the music, given French President Jacques Chirac has finally TREVOR DAVIS the student section. racial implications of booing some the distraction of our shiny “military KRISTEN GERHARD come out with a statement addressing the root ANDREW MCCOLLUM However, you seem surprised that Husky band members. Our drum ma- helmets.” We also use a different cause of recent rioting in France. During his PULSE REPORTERS the students booed the opposing jors are booed along with our band as marching technique to make our mo- AILEE SLATER first major speech since the youth riots began, COMMENTARY EDITOR band. No, it is not the best demon- we travel, and our drum majors are tions more uniform. A couple of years Chirac called attention to the “deep malaise” GABE BRADLEY stration of sportsmanship, but it is all white! ago, it was decided that we would JESSICA DERLETH and discrimination within French society, ARMY FETH not surprising. As a senior member of The booing of the UW drum major, change our uniforms to something which led to underprivileged community COLUMNISTS the Oregon Marching Band, I have particularly after a dropped baton, more contemporary: new and different, TIM BOBOSKY members taking matters into their own hands. PHOTO EDITOR been booed at every single away was not a racial issue. The students to reflect our style. Yes, our uniforms He pledged to create a civil service that NICOLE BARKER game I have attended for the past booed before they could see who the are very different than UW but so is our SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER would offer jobs and training for 50,000 four years. I have had things yelled at drum major was! style and music. We are a very re- KATE HORTON youths by 2007. With this move, Chirac is pro- ZANE RITT me, thrown at me; I have been spit at, spectable marching band; one of the PHOTOGRAPHERS Following the unjustified racial viding his country with options and ideas be- sworn at and physically pushed. The top in the country. But I guess you are JONAH SCHROGIN statement, you began to insult our sides deportation and curfews. Perhaps Chirac DESIGN EDITOR OMB has a tradition of clapping and band. Given that you are not part of probably too concerned with the JOHN AYRES has realized that the root problems of the ri- cheering for the opposing band, and racism in the student section and the MOLLY BEDFORD the School of Music, it is perhaps jus- oting stem far beyond youth unrest and the OSSIE BLADINE also creating gift bags for visiting mu- shiny helmets on the field to listen to us KERI SPANGLER tifiable that you do not understand desire to burn things. DESIGNERS sicians and are recognized as a classy play. Try purchasing an OMB CD and how to compare marching bands. For Thankfully, Chirac has promised to work CHRIS TODD organization. supporting the school that you so elo- GRAPHIC ARTIST clarification, the UW band is a tradi- toward equal opportunity for French youth. quently referred to as “well-respected.” AARON DUCHATEAU I have friends in the UW and OSU tional marching band, limiting their Unfortunately, there is still much work to be ILLUSTRATOR bands that enjoy visiting our stadium repertoire to marches and using a DAWN HELZER done. He must acknowledge and also pledge Beth Overgard is a University senior, REBECCA TAYLOR because of the warm encouragement showy technique called “high step.” to deal with the state of impoverished French COPY CHIEFS provided by our band. I have certain- They employ simple moves in order and four-year OMB member JENNY DORNER suburbs, as well as the issue of discrimination BRYN JANSSON JOSH NORRIS faced by many Muslims in France. Chirac’s re- JENNA ROHRBACHER cent statement that foreign rioters ought to MATT TIFFANY COPY EDITORS INBOX lose their French citizenship is probably not STEVEN NEUMAN the best way to quell religious, ethnic, or ONLINE/SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR formation in mind even if you think www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/ameri- TIMOTHY ROBINSON Your rights aren’t on hold racial tensions. WEBMASTER during confrontations you’ll never have to use it. cas/11/09/argentina.bombing.ap/. Chirac is correct in his belief that “[If] one Ashley Wright Thank you for the opportunity to belongs to our national community one must BUSINESS University Alumna (541) 346-5511 Thank you for publishing set the record straight. respect the rules.” In order to create a nation JUDY RIEDL Jonathan Irwin’s account of last Hal M. Applebaum of people who respect the rules, those citizens GENERAL MANAGER month’s Critical Mass bike ride (“Po- Do research before saying Executive Director must first be secure in the knowledge that they KATHY CARBONE BUSINESS MANAGER lice hostility toward bicyclists hinders unfounded judgments Oregon Hillel are an important part of their national commu- LAUNA DE GIUSTI progressive movement,” ODE Nov. I would like to respond to Alex De- nity. Now is the time for Chirac to prove his re- RECEPTIONIST 8). Being that I was one of the cy- Professor’s letter implies JILL ATKINSON ley’s guest commentary regarding the gard for the underprivileged, and encourage a LUKE BELLOTTI clists who got detained and cited, I’m Nov. 1 visit by Dr. Mitchell Bard that racism at football game mutuality of respect. RYAN JOHNSON glad the Emerald is helping spread SEBASTIAN STORLORZ was sponsored by Oregon Hillel and Emeritus Professor E.L. Coleman’s NICK VICINO awareness of the regularly occurring the Jewish Student Union (“Narrow DISTRIBUTION harassment that Critical Mass partici- letter (“Out-of-control football fan minds inhibit peace,” ODE Nov. 10). behavior is intolerable,” ODE Nov. 9) Congress’ voting-rights review ADVERTISING pants suffer by the Eugene Police. I Mr. Deley should get his facts (541) 346-3712 would like to take this opportunity to takes an admirable stand against re- should consider immigrants straight. Dr. Bard is not presently affil- cent behavior at Duck football MELISSA GUST remind readers of their rights, quot- iated with AIPAC (the American Israel ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ed from lawcollective.org: games, and correctly calls for the Next week, Congress will complete its review MIA LEIDELMEYER Public Affairs Committee). Second, censure of those fans who display of the 1965 Voting Rights Act and decide which SALES MANAGER “If an officer tries to start a conver- Mr. Deley’s criticism that Dr. Bard re- unbecoming conduct. portions of the act should to be renewed. One KELLEE KAUFTHEIL sation with you, find out whether JOHN KELLY fused to answer a particular question Where Coleman goes wrong, how- provision, debated before the House Judiciary LINDSEY FERGUSON you’re free to go. If you are, then you posed to him “immediately after the Committee earlier this month, mandates bilin- WINTER GIBBS should leave immediately, without ever, is in the insinuation that a chorus KATE HIRONAKA lecture” is also incorrect; we allowed of boos following an African-American gual election material for certain jurisdictions. If DESI MCCORMICK saying anything else. Dr. Bard approximately 45 minutes af- STEPHEN MILLER drum major’s fumble were racially mo- an election jurisdiction’s voting population in- KATHRYN O’SHEA-EVANS “If you’re not free to go, the police ter the lecture for questions, and no tivated. While in no way discounting cludes more than 5 percent (or, at least 10,000 CODY WILSON may merely be “detaining” you question similar to the one that Mr. SALES REPRESENTATIVES the centuries of very real enormities citizens) of people who speak a single minority BONA LEE while they decide if they have Deley described was posed by anyone endured by blacks, frankly, it is absurd language, then bilingual ballots, pamphlets, etc. AD ASSISTANT enough evidence for an arrest. Dur- in the audience. If there were a private to presume that race played any factor must be offered. ing this period, say nothing except: CLASSIFIED exchange with Dr. Bard as he was in the case at hand. Indeed, someone Those who oppose renewing the bilingual (541) 346-4343 I’m going to remain silent. I would leaving, then the criticism is nonethe- of Coleman’s impressive accomplish- voting provision claim that the government TRINA SHANAMAN like to see a lawyer. less unfounded and misleading. CLASSIFIED MANAGER ments in the field of African-American shouldn’t waste resources translating election LISA CLARK “If you are arrested, you’ll have to As to the content of Dr. Bard’s talk, studies (he is listed in “Who’s Who in material, because the test to become a U.S. citi- AN DO give your name and show ID to be Oregon Hillel invites speakers with a AMANDA KANTOR Black America”) should know better zen already mandates a knowledge of reading KERI SPANGLER considered for release. Except when wide variety of viewpoints in order to than to resort to a wholesale character- and understanding the English language. If vot- KATIE STRINGER an officer’s asking for your name or CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING foster dialogue and discussion; I am ization of all the fans who laughed at ers have become U.S. citizens, they must al- ASSOCIATES ID, say: I’m going to remain silent. I happy that we were successful in pro- the drum major’s mistake as having ready have a comprehension of the language; would like to see a lawyer. Don’t an- PRODUCTION voking discussion. done so on the basis of racial prejudice. therefore, bilingual ballots are unnecessary. (541) 346-4381 swer any other questions or make Together with that, I might add that And while it’s worth noting that I any remarks. This argument, however, fails to take into ac- MICHELE ROSS it is ironic that Mr. Deley’s anguish harbor no misconceptions of racism as count the fact that people without a firm grasp PRODUCTION MANAGER “(When others are being detained) and disagreement of Dr. Bard’s de- KIRA PARK solely a thing of the past, it is disingen- on the English language will be at a disadvan- you have the right to observe and film PRODUCTION COORDINATOR scription of Hezbollah as a terrorist uous for Coleman to impulsively as- tage if election material includes complicated JAMIE ACKERMAN the police. You can stay as close as is organization comes in the same week CAITLIN MCCURDY sume that racism was at play here. In wording or colloquial phrases. Why take a step necessary to see and hear clearly, as ERIN MCKENZIE that the Argentinean government con- doing so, Coleman does us all a dis- to make voting more difficult for any portion of JONAH SCHROGIN long as you don’t interfere with the of- nected Hezbollah directly to the 1994 TERRY STRONG service, and does nothing to further the population? DESIGNERS ficer’s ‘work.’” bombing of the Jewish Community advance a productive dialogue on the When deciding which parts of the act should The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- The more people know their rights, Center in Buenos Aires that killed 85 state of race relations today. lished daily Monday through Fri- the less easy it is for police to put false and injured 200 civilians — the worst Miles Church Kane be renewed, Congress ought to remember the day during the school year by the United State’s historical position as a nation of Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing statements in the report. Keep this in- terrorist attack in Argentina’s history: University student Co. Inc., at the University of Ore- immigrants. Approving a decision that decreas- gon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald es minority participation in democracy would operates independently of the OREGON DAILY EMERALD LETTERS POLICY University with offices in Suite be a decidedly un-American move. Financial 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. Letters to the editor and guest commentaries are encouraged, and should be sent to [email protected] or submitted at the Oregon Daily Emerald office, EMU Suite 300. Electronic ramifications, and minimal ones at that, should The Emerald is private property. submissions are preferred. Letters are limited to 250 words, and guest commentaries to 550 words. Authors are limited to one submission per calendar month. Submissions should not dictate the disappearance of bilingual Unlawful removal or use of include phone number and address for verification. The Emerald reserves the right to edit for space, grammar and style. Guest submissions are published at the discretion of the Emerald. papers is prosecutable by law. election materials. Tuesday, November 15, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3

IN BRIEF Alito boasted about his Oregon economy work against abortion WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Human-rights council nominee Samuel Alito boasted about names new commissioners Oregon’s unemployment his work, arguing that "the Constitu- The Eugene Human Rights Com- tion does not protect a right to an mission will welcome four new abortion" while trying to become a members and discuss the city coun- deputy assistant attorney general in lowest since April 2001 cil homelessness strategy at its the Reagan administration, according to documents released Monday. monthly meeting tonight. BY WILLIAM MCCALL up ground in the last year. The one- you want. But someone has to pick Alito, a federal appellate judge nom- James Garcia, Rebecca Flynn, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS point difference between the Oregon up the tools and build the buildings inated by President Bush to the na- Annette Leonard and David Lottier PORTLAND — The state’s econo- unemployment rate in October and and the roads and the bridges.” tion's highest court, was a young will all be attending their first meet- my is showing more signs of a strong the national rate was the smallest In October, most of the major in- lawyer working for the solicitor gener- ing as commissioners after being recovery and job growth after unem- since January 2001, Ayre said. dustries in Oregon performed slightly al's office in 1985 when he applied for appointed by the city council. ployment fell to its lowest level in Some Oregonians who were at the better than their normal seasonal the position. The new commissioners will all more than four years in October. Employment Department during the trend. The gains were led by trade, As part of his application, Alito have time to introduce themselves Gov. Ted Kulongoski made a spe- announcement said they had mixed transportation and utilities with 3,000 said his work had included helping to the commission at the beginning cial appearance Monday at the feelings about the improvement. more jobs than the typical seasonal "to advance legal positions in which I of the meeting. monthly Oregon Employment De- William Hones, 50, said he came increase for that sector. personally believe very strongly." In February 2005, the city council partment briefing to announce the from Britain when he was 22 and The end of a one-month strike by "I am particularly proud of my con- identified eight priority issues, one statewide jobless rate fell to 6 percent hitchhiked across the United States Boeing Co. employees boosted Oc- tributions in recent cases in which the of which was developing a plan to for the first time since April 2001. to find a job with a cruise ship line. tober numbers by 900 jobs in the government argued that racial and eth- help the city’s homeless. Angel He noted the state economy has He has never had trouble finding a aerospace industry in Oregon. nic quotas should not be allowed and Jones, Library Recreation and the sixth-fastest growth rate in the na- job, even during the recession, in- Retail started its seasonal hiring that the Constitution does not protect Cultural Services Executive Director, tion, with a steady expansion over the cluding his current job as a building with a gain of 4,400 jobs, which Ayre a right to an abortion," he wrote. will give an update on the city coun- past two years. maintenance worker, he said. said “is a pretty strong start to the hol- cil’s efforts. “We’ve created more than 81,000 “There’s no reason not to work in iday hiring season.” The Commission will pay special U.S.-led operation kills 50 insurgents in attack jobs in this state” since January this country,” Hones said. “There Building material and garden sup- attention to problems the homeless 2003, the Democratic governor said. should be no reason you can’t find ply stores added 500 jobs and is up have had gaining access to the Eugene BAGHDAD, Iraq — U.S. and Iraqi “And it’s regional growth, not just in a job.” 1,500 jobs, or 10.3 percent, in the past Public Library. troops launched a fresh attack Monday a particular area.” His feelings were echoed by Lucia 12 months. The biggest loser for the Greg Rikhoff of the Eugene against an insurgent stronghold near Art Ayre, the state’s chief labor Marie DelosantosCoy, 28, who has month was leisure and hospitality, Human Rights Program will give an the Syrian border despite calls by Sun- economist, said the Oregon economy been working part-time for a tempo- which declined by 6,000 in October. update on the progress in adding ni Arab leaders to halt such operations has grown at a steady 3 percent rate rary help service. Construction employment the term “gender identity” to to encourage a big turnout in next for nearly two years, more than dou- “I just applied for unemploy- dropped only 200 jobs in October, the city’s antidiscrimination ordi- month's election. The U.S. command ble the average 1.4 percent growth ment for the first time,” Delosan- when a loss of 500 is normal for the nance. The addition would protect said about 50 insurgents were killed. rate nationally. tosCoy said. time of year. Seasonally adjusted em- transgender people from discrimi- Two U.S. Marines were killed and at Private companies performed even “Yeah, there are more jobs out ployment in construction reached nation in housing, employment and least seven were wounded in the fight- better than the slower public sector, there, but it’s an issue of quality ver- 93,300 in October — gaining more other areas. ing in the border town of Obeidi, ac- growing 3.6 percent in Oregon com- sus quantity,” she said. “There aren’t than 11 percent with 9,300 jobs The commission must approve cording to a New York Times reporter pared to 1.5 percent nationally over enough quality jobs.” added over a 12-month period. language to send to the city council is embedded with the Marines. A Ma- the past 12 months, Ayre said. Kulongoski urged stronger sup- Manufacturing performed in line for approval. rine spokesman told The Associated The state had recovered the 64,000 port for education, including voca- with normal trends in October, cut- “The commission and communi- Press that he cannot report casualties jobs it lost in the recession by last Jan- tional programs for skilled workers. ting 100 jobs when a drop of 400 is ty members are trying to come to an until 24 hours after they occur. uary and has gained another 40,400 As an example, he noted the num- expected for the time of year. agreement on code language that In Baghdad, a car bomb exploded since January, he said. ber of skilled millwrights is declin- The jobless rate is down more will work for as many people as near the main gate to the heavily Nationally, the unemployment rate ing in Oregon as many approach than a full point from last October, possible” said Karen Hyatt of the guarded Green Zone, killing two South was essentially unchanged at 5 per- retirement age. when it stood at 7.3 percent. For the Human Rights Program. Africans and wounding three others. cent in October, about the same as “It will end up hurting our econo- month, 100,657 Oregonians were The meeting will be tonight at The victims worked for State Depart- the previous five months. my over the long run if we don’t in- unemployed, the lowest level since 6 p.m. in the McNutt Room at the ment security contractor DynCorp In- Oregon had suffered the highest vest in those skills,” Kulongoski said. December 2000 and nearly 19 per- Eugene City Hall at 777 Pearl St. ternational, the U.S. Embassy said. jobless rate in the nation for most of “They’re good jobs. You can have all cent lower than the 124,056 without —Chris Hagan — The Associated Press the recession but has been making the engineers and all the scientists jobs in October 2004.

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University Health Center appointments: 346-2770 4 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Tuesday, November 15, 2005 Environment Gwerder: Worked to support his education

Continued from page 1 salt content for the day. You just got unhappy and frustrated here, Poison will wipe called 911 and told them Gwerder to have one,’” said Simmons, who Simmons said. was armed and making suicidal got a call from a distraught Gwerder “He was one of those guys who statements on the phone, The the day he was killed. was trying and was struggling, and Oregonian newspaper reported. Grant said he first remembers you just really wanted to help him out lake’s aquatic Police said he had been drinking Gwerder’s sense of humor. succeed,” she said. alcohol and had a history of ag- “He was the first to crack a joke, Director of Undergraduate Advis- gressive behavior when drinking, definitely the center of attention as ing and Research Assistant Profes- the newspaper reported. far as keeping things lively,” he said. sor Pat Lombardi, who worked with life to kill tui chub Gwerder in the biology depart- Gwerder was a biology student Simmons said she also remem- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS popular year-round forest retreats in who had attended the University bers that, “Ray was a good listener. ment’s advising center, said the loss DIAMOND LAKE — State workers Oregon. Visitors can chose from since fall 2002 after transferring He always listened to me for hours of Gwerder’s potential is what will begin dropping the level of Dia- some 500 campsites or Diamond from Portland Community College. when I had trouble of my own.” makes him saddest. Gwerder visit- mond Lake this month to prepare it Lake Lodge. This term, he was attending Port- Grant, who met Gwerder about ed the office’s staff two or three for administration of a poison that The Roseburg-based conservation land State University, where he was three years ago, said when times a week to ask questions and will wipe out its aquatic life to get rid group Umpqua Watersheds opposed taking the first of the last two classes Gwerder spoke individually with seek program guidance. of an infestation of non-native fish. the plan, likening it to treating Dia- needed for his bachelor’s degree. friends, he made them feel like they Gwerder became distraught The $5.5 million project in the lake mond Lake as if it were a bathtub to University student Nate Grant, were the only important people in because he felt like he was never east of Roseburg targets an estimated be drained and filled at will. who worked for years with Gwerder the world, and he was definitely a going to graduate, Lombardi wrote 90 million tui chub that have altered Some in the conservation commu- at Market of Choice near 29th morale booster. in an e-mail. the environmental balance of the nity support the plan, as long as it is Avenue and Willamette Street, said Gwerder, a former chef, also once “I think what we are most popular fishing lake, creating toxic done carefully. he attended a memorial service for brought Simmons sausages and po- deeply saddened by is the tremen- blooms of algae during the summer "They're stuck, because they got Gwerder on Saturday and about 60 tatoes while she was the Universi- dous loss of potential for a peace- that have closed the lake at times to such a bio mess, and it becomes so people attended. About half of them ty’s Science Library, Simmons said. ful person who had (such a) good most recreational use. putrid it's a health hazard,” said Bill were his friends, Grant said. His personal favorites were Indian, heart,” Lombardi wrote. “We were A gate will open at the north end Bakke, executive director of Portland- Heather Simmons, a fellow Uni- Mediterranean and Mexican foods, all so hopeful for him for graduat- of the 3,000-acre lake, eventually based Native Fish Society. "Consider- versity biology student and a friend and he especially liked burritos, ing and taking the next big step in dropping the level 8 feet from its 50- ing the situation, I do think it is the of Gwerder, said he had a goofy Simmons said Gwerder also had to his life. I am certain he would have foot depth and shrinking the lake to right thing to do." sense of humor, even when he intro- work quite a lot at Market of Choice sensed a tremendous sense of ac- 2,600 acres. Diamond Lake had no fish in it un- duced her to the hot dog stand near to support himself while attending complishment in graduating.” til the state stocked it with trout in East 13th Avenue and Kincaid school full time. Gwerder became 1910 to form a recreational fishery. Street, where he often ate. disillusioned with his major and left Contact the news editor “They're stuck, because The tui chub was introduced in the “He told me: ‘This is your fat and Eugene for Portland because he was at [email protected] they got such a bio mess, mid-1900s, biologists think. The state and it becomes so putrid lowered the lake and zapped it with rotenone in 1954 and thought the it's a health hazard.” problem was solved. BILL BAKKE | Executive Director of But the fish showed up again in Kelly: Mulligan to run for council position Portland-based Native Fish Society 1992. Last summer a canal from the Continued from page 1 position,” Kelly said in the state- individuals and to set up a committee 1954 poisoning was excavated council has affected his work as a ment. “Such an individual would to examine projects and funding In 2006, 65 tons of rotenone, a poi- again. The outlet was rebuilt and teacher at Lane Community College. receive my strong support.” options for park area in Eugene. son, will be added, killing all fish and crews are installing a new headgate. City councilors earn a salary of Mulligan said he has not spoken Mulligan, a Eugene resident since aquatic life. The lake will be open for fishing about $1,000 per month, and some with Kelly about the position yet but 1980, also sees this as an opportuni- The lake will be restocked with again in April 2006, and the Diamond work other jobs to supplement feels he has a good understanding of ty to continue to serve his city. trout in 2007. Lake Lodge will remain open year- their incomes. the work load of a city councelor “I really love the city, and it’s About one half of the fish will sink, round. The lake may be closed to the So far, only one candidate has from his six years as a member of something I want to do to give the other half will float in what is public briefly in September, when the stepped forward to run for Kelly’s the budget committee. back,” Mulligan said. likely to be a smelly, putrid kill-off. rotenone is applied. seat — former Eugene Budget Com- Mulligan didn’t decide to run be- Mulligan said he respects The dead fish will be skimmed off Rotenone breaks down quickly mittee chairman Bruce Mulligan. cause of dislike for the way Kelly anyone who would take on the and possibly used for fish fertilizer. and will be non-detectable within In his statement, Kelly invited any was doing his job; rather, he chose work of a councilor. The once deep-blue waters of the three to four weeks. No water will possible candidates to contact him to seek the office to highlight is- “My hat’s off to anyone who mile-high lake have clouded in recent be released until that time after the to discuss the job, but he did not sues that are important to him, serves,” Mulligan said. “It’s a lot of years as the chub proliferated. fish are killed to prevent problems mention Mulligan. Mulligan said. work for not much more than a Brought in as bait from the Kla- downstream. “I hope that someone who “I’m not dissatisfied with David,” ‘Thank you.’” math Basin, the chubs multiplied like A commercial fishing firm will be shares my values, my commitment Mulligan said. “I wanted to get these locusts, elbowed out rainbow trout to hired to net as many fish as possible to this community and the deter- issues out.” Contact the city, state politics the ratio of 200 to 1. before the poisoning in September, mination to make a difference will Mulligan hopes to improve access reporter at Diamond Lake is one of the most then take out the dead fish. step forward to run for the to health care for low-income [email protected]

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national, who says he was trans- Oregon politics IN BRIEF ported to Afghanistan, questioned as an al-Qaida suspect and tortured. Europe investigates how The CIA declined to comment Kitzhaber and Kulongoski CIA treats terror suspects Monday on the reports. MADRID, Spain — European Italy and Germany also are investi- probes of the CIA’s alleged covert gating alleged CIA involvement in transfers of Islamic terror suspects the kidnapping of an alleged Muslim are tied in opinion survey extremist. have spread to Spain, where a court Italian prosecutors are seeking the BY BRAD CAIN primary election landscape.” “There are none of the usual condi- said Monday it has received a prose- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cutor’s report on allegations that the extradition of 22 purported CIA oper- Kitzhaber didn’t return phone calls tions that are present when an incum- atives accused of kidnapping an SALEM — He says he’s not even Monday, but his friend and former bent gets into trouble, such as a politi- agency used a Spanish airport on the island of Mallorca. Egyptian cleric, Osama Moustafa running for his old job, but former chief of staff, Steve Marks, said it’s pos- cal scandal or a weak economy,” said Hassan Nasr, in 2003 in Milan. Gov. John Kitzhaber nonetheless is sible the former governor might run. Lunch, who teaches political science at The document stemmed from a four-month investigation prompt- German prosecutors are investi- tied with Gov. Ted Kulongoski — “I don’t know that he’s made any Oregon State University. gating the same case on grounds that who is seeking re-election — in a decision or has any plans to run at this On the Republican side, the Riley ed by reports from a Mallorca newspaper on the arrivals of sus- one of the CIA agents may have new public opinion survey of point,” Marks said. “He will probably poll showed Mannix winning support touched German soil when the plane Democratic voters. think about it until the end of the year” of 29 percent of Republican voters, picious aircraft. The newspaper, Diario de carrying the suspect to Egypt passed On the Republican side, the poll before making a decision. with Portland lawyer Ron Saxton and through Ramstein Air Base. The base shows former state GOP chairman A senior adviser to Kulongoski’s state Sen. Jason Atkinson of Jack- Mallorca, said a CIA plane that took off from the Mediterranean island is considered U.S. territory. Nasr was Kevin Mannix leading two opponents re-election campaign, Peter Bragdon, sonville each getting 6 percent. allegedly tortured in Egypt. for the GOP gubernatorial nomina- said he wasn’t bothered by the new But most Republicans — 53 per- was involved in the alleged kidnap- tion, but with a majority of Republi- poll results because he doubts cent — say they are undecided and ping of a Lebanese-born German —The Associated Press cans saying they are undecided. Kitzhaber will enter the race. keeping their options open about The survey by Portland pollster whom to support in the May 2006 mohawk Clean, Safe Mike Riley shows a surprising “Do I care about today’s poll GOP primary, the poll showed. amount of support for a former gov- Mannix, who defeated Saxton in Well Lit ernor who — while not ruling out a numbers? No. Do I care the 2002 gubernatorial primary but coin comeback bid — has said he has no about the unemployment lost to Kulongoski in the general elec- laundry plans to run at present, and lacklus- numbers issued today? Yes.” tion, is heartened by the new poll ATTENDANT ON DUT Y ter backing for the current chief exec- PETER BRAGDON | Senior adviser to showing him the favorite among Re- utive who claims some of the credit Kulongoski’s re-election campaign publicans who’ve made up their 100 Machines Means No Wait! for an improving state economy. minds in the race, a Mannix cam- Environmentally Friendly / OSHA Approved In the Oct. 18-25 survey of 476 vot- paign spokesman said. All Front Load Washers, some 75 lb. ers, 29 percent said they would be like- “I happen to be a fan of John But Jack Kane also said the poll, • Full Laundry ly to vote for Kitzhaber, while 27 per- Kitzhaber, but I don’t believe for with its large bloc of undecided vot- Services cent said they would back Kulongoski. one second that he is running,” said ers, shows “it’s still early and that a Available That means they are in a statistical tie, Bragdon, who is former chief of lot of people just aren’t paying atten- • Children’s Play Area since the difference between the two staff to Kulongoski. tion” to the race. • Mending and falls with the poll’s margin of error of Bragdon noted that state officials an- A similar observation came from Alterations 4.5 percentage points. nounced Monday that Oregon’s unem- Saxton’s campaign spokesman. • 7 a.m. - 10 p.m., last load 9 p.m. The other potential Democratic ployment rate fell to its lowest level in “A vast majority of voters have yet challengers all were in the single dig- four years in October, and he said the to make up their minds,” Felix Schein 988-1640 2152 Marcola Rd. Springfield its in the survey, which also showed Kulongoski administration’s job cre- said. “This race is wide open.” 023136 that 36 percent of Democrats are un- ation policies deserve part of the credit. Meanwhile, in a separate question in Mohawk Shopping Ctr, by Albertson’s & Rite Aid decided about their pick in the May “Do I care about today’s poll num- that lumped all candidates in one 2006 gubernatorial primary. bers? No. Do I care about the unem- race, regardless of party, potential in- While Kulongoski had a decisive ployment numbers issued today? dependent candidate Ben Westlund edge over his challengers in an Au- Yes,” he said. drew backing from 2 percent. The Re- gust poll, Riley said his latest survey Still, political analyst Bill Lunch publican senator from Bend said he demonstrates that the possible entry said the latest poll results are sur- will decide soon whether to shed his of Kitzhaber into the race has “radi- prising and should be troubling to party label and run as an independ- cally changed the Democrats’ Kulongoski and his supporters. ent in November 2006. Winter 2006 Term Long Classes Street Drugs, Crime & Law Criminology G ET P U LSE & Law Enforcement [ Every Thursday in the Oregon Daily Emerald ] Alcohol & Drug Diversity Juvenile Justice II Violence in the Workplace

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023565 The independent campus newspaper for the University of Oregon The independent campus newspaper for the University of Oregon 6 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Tuesday, November 15, 2005

Thomas Kean, former vice chairman IN BRIEF Lee Hamilton and the eight other University group to create members who formed the 9-11 Pub- Sept. 11 commission lic Disclosure Project found much to criticize. criticizes President Bush Their review gave the administra- mass market video game WASHINGTON — Reviewing tion the grade “unfulfilled” on the action on recommendations it commission’s recommendation that The UO Game Development Group seeks creative GauthierDickey found that many of made last year, the Sept. 11 com- the United States develop a com- the students who joined were al- mission on Monday criticized the mon approach with friendly nations students to help them make and sell a video game ready in informal programming Bush administration for not adopt- on the treatment of captured terror groups with their friends. On a pro- ing standards for treatment of cap- suspects. The commission also had fessional level, game development tured terror suspects. suggested the Geneva Conventions BY EVA SYLWESTER developers, and while GauthierDick- also has a collaborative nature. Ma- The administration was given a on the law of armed conflict should SENIOR NEWS REPORTER ey said this strategy is less successful jor companies have teams of 30 to mixed review in a report on the be applied to military prisons and A campus group plans to develop now than it was during the 1980s, 60 people, GauthierDickey said, and commission’s key recommenda- secret detention centers. a marketable video game by the end Allen said that in this scenario, a independent companies have five to tions that were designed to help What the Bush administration of the academic year, and students game developed on the University six people on a team. the United States better prepare still needs to do, the review said, are invited to join the process. campus and sold or marketed to a for and respond to a terror attack. is to adopt standards for terror The UO Game Development Group small, local game company could UO GAME DEVELOPMENT GROUP There was high praise for U.S. suspects that are in accord with is currently looking for computer pro- wind up all over the country. What: Organizational meeting attempts to integrate the Arab and international law. grammers, graphic artists, digital mu- GauthierDickey said the main When: Today at 4:30 p.m. Muslim world into the global trad- And, they said, “the United sic composers and writers, said Jim point of developing a game on cam- Where: 220 Deschutes ing system and in fighting terror- States should work with its allies Allen, outreach coordinator for the pus would not be to make a lot of ism financing. to develop mutually acceptable computer and information science money, but to have something stu- Allen said any game made by the But former commission chairman standards for terrorist detention.” department. dents could put on their résumés. group would probably focus more An organizational meeting will be Allen said the group also helps ca- on mastering the basic skills at 4:30 p.m. today in 220 Deschutes. reer development by bringing of video game development than “It’s just kind of everyone teaching industry professionals to meetings on developing an innovative plot Rabin: Jewish group gave each other how to make games,” to speak to students and offer or concept. Allen said. employment advice. “I wouldn’t expect it to be inspira- Chris GauthierDickey, a doctoral GauthierDickey founded the group tionally different from other games,” out blue anti-hate bracelets student in computer and information to bring students together who are in- Allen said. science who founded the group a few terested in making games. He no GauthierDickey, who will teach Continued from page 1 shed in the Middle East would years ago, said the group hasn’t longer directs the group but main- an upper-division computer and in- The Multicultural Center continue, regardless of the assassi- made any games yet but could this tains an advisory role. formation science course on game cosponsored the event. nation. year with the right leadership. One of the original advisers was an programming this spring, said less Other student groups were in- Moments Large video game companies often art faculty member who has since left complicated types of video games vited to join the JSU in the event before Rabin perform market research to deter- the University, GauthierDickey said. that students might create include because all student unions share was killed by mine what kinds of games could suc- “I didn’t want it to be just comput- 3D space combat simulators and the same morals against hate, a gunman, the ceed and then contract with smaller er science people because there’s strategy games. Rosenberg stated in a man addressed the video game companies to have those very few computer science people press release. No crowd in Tel Aviv, Israel, games made, GauthierDickey said. that have the artistic skills for mod- Contact the business, science and other groups asking for peace. Small game developers also some- ern games,” GauthierDickey said. technology reporter at were pres- “This rally must send a message times market their products to larger When he started the group, [email protected] ent. to the Israeli people, to the Jewish JSU people around the world, to the member Pete many people in the Arab world, Howland said he and indeed to the entire world, knew that this event was important that the Israeli people want peace, to club members. support peace,” Rabin said. “For your independent student newspaper Rabin was elected prime minis- this, I thank you.” ter in 1974. At Rabin’s funeral, OREGON DAILY EMERALD world leaders promised his efforts [email protected] to end religious and ethnic blood- [email protected] The snow is here! Are you ready? 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In the latest alternative to traditional action-adventure and "vintage TV." International relief IN BRIEF TV viewing, a new broadband net- In2TV plans to offer more than work called In2TV will be launched in 100 TV series and at least 300 AOL, Warner Bros. put early 2006 by AOL and Warner Bros. episodes per month in the first year, Recent disasters Domestic Cable Distribution, the com- the companies said. old TV shows online panies said Monday. The shows will be delivered LOS ANGELES — Dozens of old "Welcome Back Kotter," "Sisters" through AOL Video on Demand, AOL television shows including "Welcome and "Growing Pains" are among the 30 Video Search and AOL Television. At prompts U.N. Back Kotter" will be available online series to be offered initially as Internet the time of launch, the programs will and free of charge under a deal be- streamcasts. They will be grouped on be available exclusively on AOL and tween America Online Inc. and channels by genre, including comedy, will not be in syndication on TV, AOL to discuss funding Warner Bros. drama, animation, sci-fi and horror, official said.

BY EDITH M. LEDERER said "addressing the funding ca- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pacity of the U.N. system is one of UNITED NATIONS - Countries the most critical steps to achieving Middle East: Event offers insight to culture the objective of improving the U.N. rich and poor on Monday called for Continued from page 1 a $500 million U.N. fund to meet emergency response capacity." humanitarian emergencies after a Pakistan's U.N. Ambassador of the region. year of devastating disasters. Munir Akram said the South Asian “Unfortunately, these images and General Assembly President Jan earthquake showed that the U.N.'s the stories we hear about affect how Eliasson said the current $50 mil- disaster coordination machinery we think about the people of the lion revolving fund was insufficient, must be strengthened, he said, but Middle East,” Shirzadegan said. and the increase would help the "more importantly, it is imperative In remarks that were occasional- United Nations respond quickly to that the U.N. should be provided ly pointed toward the Bush admin- sudden and underfunded crises. with adequate financial resources istration, Cohen argued that future Magid "The complexity of today's to respond quickly and effectively conflicts can be avoided if Ameri- Shirzadegan, crises and the growing magnitude to such disasters." cans begin to understand the people interim of disasters require that humani- South African diplomat Andries of the Middle East better. associate vice tarian assistance remains one of Oosthuizen said it was troubling that Americans would be better president for the highest priorities of the work crises in Africa received scant mon- served by learning about the Middle international of the United Nations," he told the ey, citing an appeal to help drought East in a university setting than as programs, crowd at the opening of a daylong victims in Djibouti which received 5 soldiers in foreign lands, he said. talks about his debate on improving U.N. human- percent of the required $7.5 million. The ceremony was held in the In- experiences itarian and disaster relief. The appeal to help drought victims ternational Resource Lounge, locat- with coming to As the U.N was meeting, he said, in Malawi also received little funding ed above the post office in the EMU. America and the death toll from the Oct. 8 Pak- and now the situation has gotten Throughout the week, the IRC being asked istan earthquake was still rising "and worse, which means more money will host a tea time from 3-5 p.m. A about the sitting area comprising pillows and Middle East. thousands of people are in danger of will be needed, he said. TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR freezing to death as winter sets in." Oosthuizen strongly backed Sec- a rug from Saudi Arabia will serve An especially destructive hurricane retary-General Kofi Annan's request as the social hearth for guests. draw from the knowledge and expe- increased understanding of the season has also left thousands home- to donors to fund it with additional “The Middle East is famous for its riences of faculty, students and Middle East could lead to significant less in the Caribbean, Central Ameri- money and not take money away hospitality, so we decided to do our local merchants. improvements in international ca and the United States, and nearly from other development programs. own small version of hospitality this Lucia Black, a senior who helped relations. 35 million people in sub-Saharan U.S. Ambassador Sichan Siv said week, every afternoon,” said Sonja Rasmussen organize and plan the “The way I can see this event as a Africa are hungry and need food as a the United States generally support- Rasmussen, coordinator of the IRC. week’s events, took pride in how success is if people who are interest- result of "a lethal combination of ed the idea of a rapidly available Events throughout the week look the plans turned out. ed in the Middle East come togeth- conflict and drought," he said. source of funding and wants to see to humanize life in the Middle East, “As I looked at the schedule this er and meet each other, and people Jamaica's U.N. Ambassador how a U.N. fund would operate. It offering students a broader picture week, I was really happy to say that who don’t know anything about it Stafford Neil, speaking for a group also hopes for a broadened donor of the region than the media pres- if I hadn’t planned these events, I are connected with the resources that includes 132 mainly develop- base, additional voluntary resources, ent, Rasmussen said. would still come to most of them,” and professors who do,” she said. ing countries and China, offered strengthened early warning systems, Planning for the week’s events she said. support for the increased fund and and improved U.N. coordination. began in the spring and sought to Black agreed with Cohen that [email protected]

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rea, China and Mongolia. two attacks in the Afghan capital IN BRIEF "Reasonable people can disagree Monday, killing a German soldier and Federal politics about the conduct of the war, but it is an Afghan child and wounding at On way to Asia, Bush irresponsible for Democrats to now least a dozen other people. claim that we misled them and the Troops thwarted a suspected third Oregon senators slams Iraq war critics American people," Bush said. "Only bombing by shooting dead three peo- ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, one person manipulated evidence ple in a car racing toward the scene of Alaska — President Bush hurled and misled the world — and that per- the blasts. Such seemingly coordinat- new arguments against Iraq war son was Saddam Hussein." ed attacks are unprecedented in clash over new critics on Monday as he headed for Bush, who wore a flight jacket, Afghanistan, and reinforced fears that Asia, accusing some Democrats of was cheered and applauded by the re- Taliban insurgents are copying tactics "sending mixed signals to our ceptive audience. used in Iraq. troops and the enemy." The bombings occurred within 90 prisoner measure Suicide bombs kill child "That is irresponsible," Bush said. minutes of each other near the head- BY MATTHEW DALY judicial process for the detainees while Bush addressed U.S. forces and their and NATO peacekeeper quarters of Afghan-U.N. election or- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eliminating the poster-child examples families during a refueling stop in KABUL, Afghanistan — Suicide ganizers. The attackers each rammed WASHINGTON — Oregon Sens. of the kinds of abuses (of the process) Alaska. It was the initial leg of an bombers rammed cars filled with ex- their cars into NATO vehicles. Ron Wyden and Gordon Smith are at that Sen. Graham discussed on the eight-day journey to Japan, South Ko- plosives into NATO peacekeepers in — The Associated Press odds with each other and their parties Senate floor,” Kardon said. over a Republican-backed measure In 2004, the Supreme Court said that would deny prisoners at Guan- the 500 or so prisoners held at tanamo Bay, Cuba, the right to chal- Guantanamo — many of whom lenge their detention in federal courts. have never been charged — could Equal Opportunity Employer Wyden, a Democrat, voted for the file petitions in U.S. courts to fight amendment, while Smith, a Republi- their detentions. Nearly 200 such can, voted against it. petitions have been filed since then The measure, sponsored by Sen. and are working their way through Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., was ap- the court system. proved 49-42 Thursday, with Wyden Graham said in a statement that the and four other Democrats voting in detainees at Guantanamo are not U.S. favor. Smith was among four Repub- citizens facing criminal trial, but terror- licans who opposed the plan, which ists who have taken up arms against has generated outrage among liberal the United States. groups who call it an infringement on “There has never been a time in our the right to a fair trial. military history where an enemy com- UPS UPS Critics also said it amounted to an batant or prisoner of war has been al- Is Now Hiring For Winter Break! implicit endorsement of unlawful de- lowed access to federal court to bring tainment and even torture. lawsuits against the people they are Wyden’s chief of staff, Josh Kardon, fighting,” Graham said. said Monday that Wyden supports le- Wyden’s vote in favor of Graham’s D riv e r Hel pers gal rights for detainees “on fundamen- amendment has drawn fierce criticism tal issues — such as are they being from liberal groups. Positions Available Throughout Oregon! lawfully detained and are they being Kardon called criticism of Wyden an On call w/ 3-6 hour shifts • Must be 18 & able to lift 70 lbs. tortured?” organized effort by left-leaning groups But Wyden “does not support the and said the senator had been plan- Must meet appearance standards. right of detainees to clog the courts ning to support the Bingaman amend- Must be available through December 24 with a variety of other matters,” Kar- ment all along. The measure would 1st: Apply online www.upsjobs.com • 2nd: Come have an interview don said. soften restrictions barring Guan- Smith, meanwhile, called Graham’s tanamo prisoners from challenging effort misguided. In a statement issued their incarceration by petitioning in Wednesday, November 16 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

023744 Monday, a spokesman said Smith civilian court for a writ of habeas cor- in the Career Center “could not support a bill that reverses a pus, a legal process used to fight un- Supreme Court decision and a long lawful detentions. history of legal precedent without first “The Graham amendment went a giving the legislation the full and prop- long way toward doing what Sen. er consideration it deserves.” Wyden called for when he went to The spokesman, Demetrios Guantanamo” last summer, Kardon Karoutsos, said the Graham amend- said. “It sets up procedures for estab- ment “hastily reverses hundreds of lishing the legal status of these de- years of basic legal protections dat- tainees; it says you can’t torture de- ing back to the Magna Carta — pro- tainees to obtain evidence and allows tections that form the backbone of for Congressional involvement” in the our legal system.” detention process. Wyden will support a Democratic Wyden and Sen. Ben Nelson, D- effort to loosen some of the restric- Neb., said in June that Congress G ET P U B L I S H ED tions approved last week by the should come up with “concrete rules” Senate, Kardon said. An amend- for handling detainees at the Guan- [ hiring a designer, columnist and a reporter ] ment sponsored by Sen. Jeff Binga- tanamo prison. They made the com- man, D-N.M. could come before the ments after a three-day trip to Cuba Senate as soon as Tuesday. that included a tour of the Guan- “Sen. Wyden and his staff have tanamo Bay Naval Base and extensive been working through the weekend to meetings with top U.S. officials and find a compromise that ensures a fair rank-and-file troops.

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023746 The independent campus newspaper for the University of Oregon “If I weren’t earning $3 million a year to dunk a basketball, most people on the street would run SportsSports Tuesday, November 15, 2005 in the other direction if they saw me coming.” Former NBA star Charles Barkley

In my opinion Men’s basketball Oregon faces final preseason test The Ducks will concentrate on their transition game as they get ready for the regular season

BY SHAWN MILLER and you’re not open for a SPORTS EDITOR jumper, run the offense. We def- LUKE ANDREWS initely want to kick it out for an EXCESSIVE CELEBRATION A lot of work can be done in open (jump shot).” six days, and that is exactly Southern Oregon held the what the Oregon men’s basket- Ducks to only six transition ball team hopes to show tonight points, all in the second half. as it hosts Oregon Tech at 7 p.m. NBA and its “It’s definitely frustrating, but in the Ducks’ final exhibition game of the season. I feel we learned a lot of things from that first game with South- In the opener Wednesday ern Oregon,” Brooks said. “We fans don’t against Southern Oregon, the are still not running enough for Ducks used a 19-4 run in the me.” closing minutes to pull away from a tied game. In the end, the An emphasis for tonight’s understand talent gap caught up with game is pushing the ball down Southern Oregon and Oregon the floor and creating more op- hopes the same will happen portunities for “easy buckets.” tonight — except earlier. However, if Oregon’s fast break team play is shut down, getting open shots A lack of rebounding and After finishing last season with one of the low- in the half-court offense will be overall defense at times hurt the pivotal. est final’s ratings in its televised history, the Na- Ducks, who were unable to tional Basketball Association recently com- push the ball and maintain their With the addition of 6-foot-8 menced the 2005-06 season. But seriously, does usual up-tempo style. junior college transfer Ivan anyone care anymore? Johnson and the development Personally, I no longer understand the NBA “Pushing the ball is probably of 7-foot Ray Schafer the Ducks and its fans. the main goal ... getting it up (the have added an inside threat. So Not after Detroit and San Antonio, arguably floor), getting easy buckets in which is more important, an in- the two most fundamentally sound teams, transition,” Oregon point guard side presence or a shifty point competed for the NBA Championship, yet still Aaron Brooks said. “Last game guard to collapse the defense? garnered little fan support and notoriety. we didn’t get to do that because we didn’t rebound. So we’ve got “You can’t have one without What do solid all-around players like Tim the other,” Brooks said. “You Duncan have to do to garner the attention com- to rebound more consistently and get out.” definitely need to have a domi- parable to Kobe Bryant, whose soap opera-like, nating force inside, to kick it in. prima donna-filled Lakers had nearly a 25 per- The Ducks are used to a fast- That’s half of it. Point guards cent higher television rating one year prior to paced game and have pushed more in transition — get crafty, the Pistons-Spurs series? the ball up the floor at nearly get in the middle, kick it out for I understand the market size difference be- every opportunity in recent a jumper — they work hand in tween Los Angeles and San Antonio, but Chica- years. As Oregon reserve point hand and you need both.” go, which certainly isn’t one of the league’s guard Kenny Love put it, “Our biggest markets, managed nearly record-high main game is getting it down Wings like Bryce Taylor, Malik ratings during the Bulls’ run in the 90s. the floor pretty fast.” Hairston, Brandon Lincoln and now Maarty Leunen will be Face it Duncan, the NBA and its fans just have If the layup isn’t available it is no room for a classy, team-first player who has reaping the rewards one way or up to the wings to knock down another. The 6-foot-9 Leunen guided his team to its first three championships. jump shots. Simply put, you have to disrespect your team- will play “more perimeter-ori- “Coach always says, ‘We’ve mates, get some technical fouls, break some laws ented this year,” relying on TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR got to be lights-out shooters in — go to jail if you must. In return, you’ll be one of Brooks to collapse the defense in this system,’” Brooks said. Point guard Aaron Brooks and the Ducks are focused on pushing the ball up the court the most beloved players in the league. order for open shots. during tonight’s exhibition game against Oregon Tech at 7 p.m. The Ducks scored “Well, if you don’t get a layup Forget about working on that sweet bank-shot BASKETBALL, page 12 only six transition points in their 75-58 win over Southern Oregon on Wednesday. jumper and start working on that alibi, or calling out that one teammate who took too many shots last season. Duck tennis The league is not ready for you in this era of the bad boy. Besides, NBA fans got enough of the too- good-to-be-true superstar with Michael Jordan. UO women win three titles in Seattle Near the time of his departure from the league, came the entrance of the bad boy himself, Allen Senior Markus Schiller wins three matches and advances to the Thomas Bieri and Markus Schiller — the three Iverson. Iverson truly started the list of the ego- seniors on the Ducks men’s tennis team — tistical, whiny and overpaid athletes that now main draw in the USTA Honolulu Futures tournament spent their weekend competing at the USTA includes Bryant, Rasheed Wallace, Jermaine Honolulu Futures tournament in Hawaii. O’Neal and Latrell Sprewell, among others. “The Honolulu Futures tournament is a pro “Dominika looked good today,” women’s BY STEFANIE LOH event where the players get ranking points to I’d go as far to say that the NBA’s style has a FREELANCE REPORTER tennis coach Nils Schyllander said. “She was help them out with their careers,” said men’s trickle-down effect — all the way to middle aggressive and very sharp. She really took it tennis coach Kevin Kowalik, who explained schoolers who try to emulate Iverson’s crossover The Oregon women’s tennis team claimed to another level.” but forget that defense, unglamorous as it may bragging rights over the Washington Huskies that the results of the tournament do not really be, wins games. Many high school and college Leksinska saw similar success over the factor into the Ducks’ team rankings. this weekend at the 2005 Husky Invitational weekend. After her first round bye, she regis- coaches have struggled to reverse this offensive The week-long tournament is more of an in Seattle. tered an impressive shutout against Boise syndrome. opportunity for the players to get experience Led by standouts Dominika Dieskova and State’s Carolyn Berry, 6-0, 6-0. Leksinska The And-1 craze, where offense is the name of in a professional event. the game, may have also added to this mentality . Anna Leksinska, the Ducks swept all three titles then went on to take out Berry’s teammate, in their final event of the fall season. Tiffany Coll, beating her 6-3, 7-5 and earning After three rounds of weekend qualifying So while Tim Duncan and the Spurs continue play, only one Duck remains in the tourna- Both Dieskova and Leksinska were given a spot in the Flight II Final. winning with the truest form of a total team ef- ment. The German-born Schiller advanced to first round byes, after which they proceeded to fort, the rest of the attention remains focused on Leksinska overcame two previous defeats the main draw Monday afternoon after his decimate their opponents. Top-seeded Diesko- the reunion of a once feuding Phil Jackson and against Washington’s Allison Rainey in the final, third-round victory over Bijan Hijazi of the Bryant in Los Angeles, Ron Artest’s return to the va easily defeated Washington’s Saskia Neun- taking down Rainey 6-2, 6-2 to claim the title. United States (6-3, 7-6). Pacers after a one-year suspension for the now berg — 7-6, 6-0 in the second round — before “Anna played so well today,” Schyllander “Markus played really well today,” assis- infamous brawl, and the new dress code. making short work of fourth-seed Husky Tara said. “She looked solid all day long.” tant coach Armando Espinoza said. “He was Meanwhile, this former NBA fan prepares for Simpson (6-2, 6-2) to claim a place in the Oregon later claimed its third title of the up against someone who was just bombing another painfully drab 82-game schedule and Flight I singles final. weekend in the doubles flight when Diesko- tries to grasp why there’s such little love outside his serves, and Markus fought to stay focused In the final, Dieskova dominated Washing- va and true freshman Ceci Olivos pulled out and stay in the match.” of San Antonio for Timmy Duncan, the most an 8-2 victory over the Washington doubles complete player in the league. ton’s Dinka Hadzic, winning 6-4, 6-2, despite Schiller’s teammates Bieri and Spencer Hadzic being ranked No. 66 to Dieskova’s team of Hadzic and Simpson. were both eliminated after first-round defeats In a different time zone, Arron Spencer, [email protected] No. 70 in the preseason individual rankings. TENNIS, page 12 10 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Tuesday, November 15, 2005 History says USC and Texas are likely Rose Bowl-bound

BY RALPH D. RUSSO still reach the Rose Bowl? Iowa State. ba s k e t b a l l THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BCS analyst Jerry Palm said it’s un- “Worrying about anything but A&M likely the Trojans or Longhorns could right now is just foolish,” said Texas NEW YORK — Only once before do what Oklahoma did in 2003 or tight end David Thomas. has a team been where Southern Cali- what Nebraska pulled off in 2001, fornia and Texas are in the Bowl USC, which has been No. 1 in the when the Cornhuskers lost their final AP, coaches’ and Harris polls all sea- Championship Series standings and regular-season game to Colorado and not played for a national title. son, looks to have the tougher re- still played Miami for the BCS title. maining opponents but both games E X T R A The Trojans and Longhorns held “The formula now is so poll driven are at home. The Trojans play Fresno the top two spots Monday, and are that if you lose late in the season State (8-1) on Saturday and UCLA both unbeaten with three weeks left in you’re pretty much dead,” he said. (9-1) on Dec. 3. the regular season. With two more After Oklahoma was No. 3 in the victories each, they’ll lock up spots in If the Trojans dropped a close game polls but still played LSU in the Sugar to UCLA, it doesn’t seem inconceiv- the Rose Bowl for a matchup that has Bowl two seasons ago, the BCS re- appeared inevitable for months. able that they’d only drop to No. 2 in vamped its formula to make the polls the polls — but that would be unusual. USC is in first with a BCS average of worth two-thirds of a BCS average and .9829 and Texas is second at .9771. “I’d be surprised,” Palm said. the computer rankings worth only “That’s not typically what happens.” Miami is in third place with one one-third. Also, the strength of sched- Penn State is in fourth place, fol- loss, needing a misstep by the top two ule component was eliminated be- lowed by LSU, Virginia Tech, Ohio to play for a national title. cause computers and poll voters take State and Alabama, which slipped five BCS history says USC vs. Texas in strength of schedule into account. Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 4 is all but a spots from third last week after losing sure thing. its first game of the season, 16-13 to In the seven previous years the BCS “The formula now is so poll LSU on Saturday. 023229 has determined college football’s driven that if you lose late Notre Dame jumped two spots to champ, 12 undefeated teams have in the season you’re pretty ninth. The Fighting Irish need to win held one of the top two spots in the much dead.” their final two regular-season games against Syracuse and Stanford and standings with three weeks to go. Only Jerry Palm | BCS analyst one of those teams — UCLA in 1998 finish in the top 12 of the final BCS — didn’t play in the BCS title game. standings to be eligible for selection Oklahoma was unbeaten and first “Oklahoma was the last of those by Sugar, Orange or Fiesta bowls. in the standings heading into its final teams in the polls, but the computers Oregon is still 10th, just .0002 be- regular-season game two seasons and strength of schedule moved them hind Notre Dame, followed by UCLA, ago, lost the Big 12 title game to up,” Palm said. West Virginia and Auburn. Notre Kansas State, and still played for the The key is the polls, and whether Dame leapfrogged the Ducks because BCS championship. Texas or USC could hold one of the top it climbed over Alabama in the human That year USC was left out of the two spots in the coaches’ and Harris polls while Oregon did not. title game and eventually shared a polls after a loss. TCU is 14th, two spots behind national championship with LSU. That’d be a tough task for the where the Horned Frogs would need The Trojans and Longhorns are Longhorns, who will be big favorites to even be considered by the BCS. such a solid 1-2 in the BCS standings, at Texas A&M (5-5) on Nov. 25 and in The Mountain West Conference the question that can now be asked is: the Big 12 championship on Dec. 3 champion finished its regular season Could USC or Texas lose a game and against either Colorado, Missouri or 10-1 last week. [ Coming soon every Friday ] Get the word out! Advertise in the Emerald classifieds SELL FIND • cars • employees

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Rubes by Leigh Ruben 12 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Tuesday, November 15, 2005

IN BRIEF with the Ducks and may not be Basketball: Free-throw struggles continue IN BRIEF done yet. She will be in Oregon coach Tara Erickson’s lineup for Continued from page 9 Garbin, Chatfield garner next season pending a sixth year of eligibility granted by the NCAA for “It makes it a lot easier for me be- All-Conference honors cause I just have to catch and medical hardship. Garbin sat out shoot,” Leunen said. “That’s a lot Senior forward Nicole Garbin the 2002 and 2004 seasons with easier than trying to create some- and freshman goalkeeper Jessie knee injuries. thing off the dribble.” Chatfield of the 2005 Oregon soccer Like Garbin, Chatfield posted squad received All-Conference hon- The Ducks have also focused on school records of her own this past ors Thursday. The two helped the season for shutouts (7) and con- boxing out and rebounding, an area Ducks to their second .500 season that slowed the pace of the Southern secutive scoreless minutes in program history. (355:47). The Eugene native made Oregon game, when Oregon allowed For the second time in her career, 96 saves en route to a 1.71 goals 12 offensive rebounds. Garbin found her way into the Pa- against average. She was named “It’s tough to run when you don’t cific-10 Conference’s second-team, an Honorable Mention All-Confer- have the ball,” Leunen said. “Coach which also claimed four-time All- ence and is on the Pac-10’s All- has really emphasized we need to Pac-10 honorees Manya Makoski of Freshman team roster. get points on transition because we Arizona State and Iris Mora of Erickson is pleased but not sur- are a transitioning team. That’s UCLA. Garbin was named to the second team in 2003. prised with Garbin and Chatfield’s something we need to do next game all-conference honors. because that’s going to help us win The Wailuku, Hawaii native set a “It’s good to see Garbin and games throughout the year — tran- single-season school record with 10 Jessie get some recognition be- sition points.” goals scored this year. Seven were game-winners, good for another cause they earned it,” Erickson Boxing out and not allowing of- Oregon record. As the program’s said. “And it’s also a reflection of fensive rebounds will also help in all-time leader in shots (173), as- some of the success we were able the free-throw battle, which Oregon sists (14) and game-winning goals to have as a team.” won 22 attempts to 10 in the open- (13), Garbin has had a stellar career — Scott J. Adams er. However, the charity-stripe struggles continued from last sea- son, when the Ducks averaged 65.5 percent as a team. Tennis: Spencer, Bieri fall in Oregon started out making nine Oregon’s of its first 10 free throws against Maarty first round of Futures tourney Southern Oregon, but the Ducks fin- Leunen will Continued from page 9 “I think our performance at the play a ished shooting 68.2 percent from over the weekend. Bieri fell 6-3, 6- tournament this year is on par with “perimeter- the free-throw line. last year’s performance.” oriented” There have been a lot of points of 4 to Jaak Poldma of Estonia, while Schiller will next pair off with for- position for emphasis for the Ducks after their Spencer was defeated by Croatian Nikola Aracic, 7-6, 2-6, 6-4. mer Duck tennis star Sven Swinnen the Ducks first game and tonight’s match-up this “It’s a very difficult tournament,” to compete in the doubles category against Oregon Tech will show just season. Kowalik said. “I only send guys today. Schiller is also scheduled to Leunen how good this team is at adapting who have earned it and who have play in his first round match of the scored 12 and putting the lessons to use. One the opportunity to do well. main draw on Wednesday. points in thing is certain: Oregon wants to run Tuesday’s the ball early and often, and if it is exhibition win over successful, the other aspects should You’re always close to campus. Southern fall into place without trouble. Oregon. TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR [email protected] www.dailyemerald.com

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*Regular rates apply thereafter. Requires minimum service agreement, activation fee, and lease or purchase of customer equipment. Service levels, features, and prices may vary by rate plan and service area and are subject to change without notice. Other restrictions may apply; see www.clearwire.com.. © Clearwire LLC 2005. All rights reserved. you can find clearw re at these locations. The Clearwire Store – 1600 Coburg Rd. – Eugene – 688-1127•Mall Kiosk – Valley River Mall Abel Computing – 166 W. 6th Ave. – Eugene – 343-3638•Adept Computer Services – 1325 W. 7th Ave. – Eugene – 343-9393•Advantage Wireless – 98 E. 13th Ave. – Eugene – 345-5770 Cartridge City – 683 McKinley St., Ste. 1 – Eugene – 302-1444•Cartridge City – 884 E. 13th St. – Eugene – 284-5608•Cartridge City – 1519 Mohawk Blvd. – Springfield – 741-1177 DiCom Wireless – 45 Silver Ln. – Eugene – 689-1090•DiCom Wireless – 1055 Charnelton St. – Eugene – 683-2232•Direct Tel – 105 S. 14th St. – Springfield – 747-5474 Eugene Mobile Repair – 4434 Main St. – Springfield – 741-6041•Feeney Wireless – 1299 Ocean St. – Eugene – 683-8122•Lightspeed Computers – 1033 River Rd. – Eugene – 461-4331 Nortech Computers – 2045 Main St. – Springfield – 988-0525•Practical Computers – 1510 Mohawk Blvd. – Springfield – 726-7775 Really Great Computer Guys – 1742 W. 18th Ave. – Eugene – 343-9081•Satellite Dished – 925 River Rd. – Eugene – 343-7888