The OREGON Summer COUNTRY ofLOVE FAIR FOURPLAY • 4 RETURNS ... PULSE • 7

An independent newspaper at the University of Oregon www.dailyemerald.com Since 1900 | Volume 108, Issue 3 | Thursday, July 6, 2006 Recent outbreak not mumps Ex-PPPM The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention discovered that the supervisor for Lane County Public Health. “We know mumps is really infectious head files spate of mumps-like illness in Oregon is an unknown new disease and spreads quite quickly and quite easily, and we know it’s a vaccine preventable dis- ease,” she said at a press conference Friday by ryan knutson what was previously deemed the mumps Editor in Chief afternoon. “The fact that we had seen it in suit against is actually something different that people who had been vaccinated was causing produces similar symptoms. So it turns out that this whole mumps some public health concern. But now we can scare going on in Oregon isn’t actually The different bug that 58 Oregonians say ‘Well okay that’s because the vaccine is mumps after all. — including nine University students and protecting against mumps and this may not University The Oregon Department of Human Ser- 38 people total in Lane County — have be mumps.’” vices announced last week that after ad- been catching is probably better for public She said the mumps vaccine is still Jean Stockard alleges that she ditional testing, the Centers for Disease health though, said Betsy Meredith, commu- Control and Prevention discovered that nicable disease and family planning nursing disease, page 5 was forced to resign as a result of her whistleblowing activities

by ryan knutson Editor in Chief A former department head filed a lawsuit against the Oregon State Board of Higher Edu- cation, the University and nine University ad- ministrators on June 23, alleging the Univer- sity retaliated against her for whistleblowing activities. Former Planning, Public Policy and Management Depart- ment head Jean Stock- ard seeks at least $1 million unless she is reinstated as head. Stockard, who Jean Stockard resigned as head former pppm head o f t h e P P P M Department on Feb. 9, alleges the University forced her to resign in retaliation against her advocacy for Angela Schneider | Photo editor three visiting scholars from South Above: University student Bill Condry drags his inner tube into the water at the Island Park boat launching area on Monday. Korea. The scholars were enrolled Right: University student Chris Pfanner (front), 20, and Lane Community College student Freddy Blanche, 21, in the experimental Institute for Pol- relax near the Willamette River. They say they often swim and ride inner tubes down the river on hot days. icy Research and Innovation visit- ing scholars program from December suit, page 6

Floating away from the heat IN BRIEF The Eugene area’s rivers offer an opportunity for respite from the “They’re just the inner tubes of car tires, scorching summer sun using inner tubes bought from tire stores and people have just been using them for Senate offers students chance floating down the river.” Shawn Mark, a to design an artistic bike rack Big B’s employee, said. “We don’t recom- By STefanie Loh Inner tubes, the oversized soft rubber in- University students may have the opportu- freelance reporter mend them for that purpose, because there nity to submit designs for an artistic bike rack flatable doughnuts used as rafts, are avail- are no warning labels on them, but if people that could be built in the fall. The ASUO Senate or many Eugene residents, this is the able from many tire stores in town, and one Bike Rack Committee met Wednesday and dis- say they want tubes, we’ll sell them tubes. I time of year when “tubing,” or float- of the most popular stores is Big B’s Tires, cussed the future of a $2,500 artistic bike rack guess they work pretty well for river tubing.” to be voted on in the fall. The five senators pres- ing down the river in an inner tube, is located at 3709 Franklin Blvd. All the four tu- ent decided to propose opening the design to F At Big B’s, a brand new tube can be pur- the perfect activity to help chase away muggy bers who were interviewed by the Emerald students as a contest; the winning designer will chased for $15, while used tubes are available have his or her name printed on a plaque near for this story said they’d purchased their tires summer days. It’s cheap, it’s relaxing and it the bike rack if the Senate votes to construct it cools you down. from Big B’s. tubing, page 6 during a regular meeting. The original design, a rack with a metal Or- egon “O” in the middle, proved wildly unpopu- lar with the senators. Upon seeing the design, Senator Monica Forum debates pro-Israel commentary Irvin was disappointed. “I’m not gonna pay some guy 400 dollars for The pro-Palestine group discussed student Matt that,” she said. “Oh, it’s more than that,” Senator Athan Pa- Peterson’s guest commentary at its recent meeting pailiou said. The senators then scribbled possible designs on scrap paper including a rack in the shape of by jobetta hedelman of the Jewish Student Union read freelance reporter a duck and a tree before Senator Sara Hamilton Holocaust victims’ names when suggested opening the design to submissions More than two months after a the story grabbed his attention in from the student body. Springfield man spoke on campus a big way. In response he wrote Irvin said the rack will be a gift from the Sen- about his experience traveling his own guest commentary to ate to the campus community; it will promote to Israel with a Christian the Emerald. environmental sustainability and look nice. peacemaking group, debate is Peterson said he considered The senators expressed enthusiasm at the still simmering. Chandler’s remarks about Israel possibility of putting the rack outside Chiles Matt Chandler spoke at a Pa- to be inaccurate and anti-Semitic. Business Center because it is a highly popu- cifica Forum meeting April 21, “I was literally sitting there lis- lated area. and was critical of Israeli settlers tening to them read the names Hamilton said designing the rack can help (“Member of Christian group and I thought how great it is to students build a portfolio for art schools. recounts recent trip to Israel,” live in a time where we read “There’s so many good art students here,” ODE April 25). the names of Holocaust vic- Hamilton said. tims,” Peterson said. “Then Angela Schneider | Photo editor University student Matt Pe- Papailiou said anyone can submit a design to I opened the paper to this Left, Orval Etter, Milton Takei and Charles Hirsch, of the Pacifica Forum his box in EMU suite 4. terson said he was at the EMU discuss a letter to the editor that was printed in the Emerald written response to amphitheater listening to members pacifica, page 5 a lecture sponsored by the group. — Edward Oser commentary editor| Ailee Slater [email protected] Thursday, July 6, 2006 commentary (541) 346-5511 n Editorial UO doesn’t need pretty yet useless bike rack Every University relies on a healthy dose of school spirit in order to counteract the 8 o’clock classes, pop quizzes and term pa- pers that make up the majority of a college experience. School spirit creates a camara- derie among tens of thousands of students, faculty, alumni and community members; a camaraderie based upon green, yellow, and the knowledge that in the end, we’re all just Duck fans. Although we were under the impression that school spirit was in no way lacking, it seems that the Student Senate would dis- agree. At the beginning of this summer, during a meeting of the Summer Senate Committee, the majority of Senators ex- pressed interest in adding a bike rack to campus with a large, decorative metal “O” right smack in the middle of the rack Every University relies on a healthy dose of school spirit in order to counteract the 8 a.m. classes, pop quizzes and term papers that make up the majority of a college expe- Robert Adams | Freelance illustrator rience. School spirit creates a camaraderie “Wait a sec - I thought Elvis was with YOU guys!” among tens of thousands of students, fac- ulty, alumni and community members; a camaraderie based upon green, yellow, and the knowledge that in the end, we’re all just NEWS STAFF Duck fans. (541) 346-5511 n Guest commentary Although we were under the impres- RYAN KNUTSON sion that school spirit was in no way lack- editor in chief ing, it seems that the Student Senate would Molly BeDford disagree. At the beginning of this sum- managing editor Preachers’ message of hate counter STEVEN NEUMAN mer, during a meeting of the Summer Sen- news editor ate Committee, the majority of Senators Edward Oser expressed interest in adding a bike rack News reporter to campus with a large, decorative metal SHAWN MILLER to the nature of Christ, Christians sports Editor “O” right smack in the middle of the rack. Linda Gampert My name is Bill Daniels, My so- understanding the character and na- McKenzie Center and the campus Riders would be able to lock their bicycles pulse editor briquet and pen name is Dr. Raven. I ture of the person we call Christ. We Lutheran Church have never held on either side of the “O,” yet a good portion AILEE SLATER write for Christian and Non-Christian are given the example of a man who bake sales to raise money to prove of the rack would be unusable. commentary editor music magazines across the country touched and healed lepers, consid- God’s hatred of the University. North- Laura Powers There is simply no need to showcase the profiling underground electronic and ered the most unclean people of his west Christian College has never copy editor classic University of Oregon symbol on a industrial music acts. My main reason day. A man who hugged and served set up barracks and taken up arms Angela Schneider bike rack; especially if it were to cut back photo editor in writing this letter is an attempt to the pagan Grecian children, a man against the University. Eugene Bible on very necessary campus bicycle parking. KERI SPANGLER formulate something of an apology to who healed the blind and the sick. A College has never made it a point to design editor the campus community on behalf of man who ate with the people that sold send propaganda bombs to the Luckily, in a meeting Wednesday night, business the Christian community of Eugene, out their heritage and life to be prosti- University campus. All of these orga- Student Senators agreed. The ASUO Senate (541) 346-5511 Springfield and Lane County. tutes to an occupying military force. In nizations have acted as servants and Bike Rack Committee decided that instead judy riedl I was alerted to the article in the short, the rejected dregs of his day. conversationalists; never assailants. of adhering to the original “O” plan, they general manager Daily Emerald (“Traveling preachers I find it hard to believe, therefore, I am therefore left to believe that will invite students to submit potential bike kathy carbone stir campus,” ODE May 31), and the that this person we call Christ would Smock, and others like him, do not rack designs. The winning design will be business manager produced and situated on campus. LAUNA DE GIUSTI current controversy that Jed Smock suddenly stop, after all of that, to turn by and large represent the Chris- RECEPTIONIST and his colleague presented, by my to the people who gathered at his tian community’s response to the Considering the fact that $2,500 in Allison Kunerth student money will be put toward the olivia mackenzie sister who is a current student at the bleeding feet and say to them “I do University of Oregon or its students. gavin place University. By and large, these men this because I hate you; repent, or I On behalf of all of them, I am truly construction of this rack, it is commend- bryant royal able that Senate members have chosen to distribution to do not represent the whole of the will burn you for eternity.” sorry that if this is your first im- Christian community of Eugene, or And this is the basic statement that pression of the man Jesus. God look back toward students for artistic and ADVERTISING does not hate you. If this were structural input. (541) 346-3712 for that matter even Christianity on Mr. Smock, Fred Phelps, Lon Mabon, the University campus itself. My con- Bible Jim, and all of the people who so, then the cross would not It is still important however that the Sen- LINDsEY FERGUSON have been sufficient enough to advertising director cern is the patent and blatant notion would follow in their footsteps would ate not forget functionality when evaluating miles hurwitz that these men perpetrated in such a have us believe is the “good news” negate for our own sins, let alone the the design contest entries; interesting art- andrea kelly bombastic and abusive manner; the that we are to swallow like the foul sins of the world. What I hope arises work on campus is important, but so is ca- Jeanie long stephen miller statement “I don’t hate anybody; I’m smelling tripe that it is. out of this is a new dialogue between tering to a large demographic of bikeriders. cody wilsoN saying God does.” The Wesley Center on campus has University students of what their For instance, the campus could very much Matthew yun sales representatives Apologetics discussions aside, I never held a protest to tell the cam- faith truly means in the face of such benefit from another covered area where could list reams of scriptures describ- pus that God hates you. The New- grueling hatred and the need to abuse students can park their bikes. Come winter, CLASSIFIED people. That was never our calling. (541) 346-4343 ing and listing exactly the notion of man Center, a Catholic run service on we are positive that the campus community God’s love for his creation, for the peo- campus has never held a candle light God bless you and keep you. will be immeasurably more pleased with a TRINA SHANAMAN CLASSIFIED MANAGER ple he so lovingly and fearfully made. vigil to demonstrate God’s hatred for dry bicycle seat than it would with, say, a KERI SPANGLER But it boils down to a simple matter of the inhabitants of the University. The Bill Daniels lives in Springfield metal “O.” classified advertising Judging rack design entries based on associate usefulness as well as appearance is key to PRODUCTION INBOX ensuring that student money is not being (541) 346-4381 put toward a purely decorative item. Fur- michele ross three years may work for those who lap dogs for the oil slicks. The addi- thermore, depending on the price tag of production manager Gas prices show public believe the dribble they hear on the 6 tional tax revenue coming from higher any proposed design, when making their fi- Kira Park servants’ complacency production coordinator o’clock news, but the reality is gaso- gas prices is an added tax suffered by nal decision Senators ought to keep in mind ryan duff As usual, many of our corrupt public line prices right now are what they the working class, while the upper 2 that important question of functionality. Caitlin McCurdy servants (corporate lap dogs), in their DESIGNER would be if crude oil prices were at percent of the population continue to wisdom, are allowing the oil slicks and $100 per barrel. It’s not hard to believe receive tax breaks through the benev- Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is stockholders to become richer while that while America is on its knees the olence of those we elected to protect published daily Monday through letters policy Friday during the school year by middle America sinks into poverty. oil industry comes along and kicks us us. For our public servants to think the the Oregon Daily Emerald Pub- The problem with gas prices should in the teeth again and again. same criminal mentality that prevailed Letters to the editor and guest commentaries are encouraged, and lishing Co. Inc., at the Univer- have been dealt with long before oil should be sent to [email protected] or submitted at the As Americans we need to remind in the Enron scandal isn’t being re- Oregon Daily Emerald office, EMU Suite 300. Electronic sity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. The companies started squeezing out their Emerald operates independently our “public servants” that the congres- peated today at the gas pumps across submissions are preferred. Letters are limited to 250 words, and profit increases in the last three years sional elections are coming up and America proves that they are part of guest commentaries to 550 words. Authors are limited to one sub- of the University with offices in mission per calendar month. Submissions should include phone Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial from the veins of the working class. that many of them will not be around the problem and not the solution. number and address for verification. The Emerald reserves the right Union. The Emerald is private Using the excuse that the world’s de- if they don’t deal with this corruption Don C. Puckett to edit for space, grammar and style. Guest submissions are pub- property. mand for oil has tripled in just the last as Americans, and not as corporate Prairie City, Oregon lished at the discretion of the Emerald. Thursday, July 6, 2006 Oregon Daily Emerald 3

conspiracy for lying to em- IN BRIEF ployees and investors about Enron’s financial health. Kenneth Lay, Enron Three charged with founder, convicted theft of Coca-Cola of fraud, dies at 64 secrets, new drink HOUSTON — Enron Corp. founder Kenneth Lay, who ATLANTA — Three people faced decades in prison for were charged by federal pros- one of the most sprawling ecutors on Wednesday with business frauds in U.S. his- stealing confidential informa- tory, died Wednesday while tion, including a sample of a vacationing in Aspen, Colo. new drink, from The Coca- He was 64. Cola Co. and trying to sell it to His pastor in Houston said rival PepsiCo Inc. Lay died of a heart attack, The suspects include a Coke which had not yet been con- executive’s administrative as- firmed by an autopsy. sistant, Joya Williams, who is Lay ascended from near- accused of rifling through cor- poverty as a minister’s son porate files and stuffing docu- in Missouri to the pinnacle of ments and a new Coca-Cola corporate America. He was product into a personal bag. considered a visionary who Williams, 41, of Norcross, had President Bush’s ear dur- Ga., and 30-year-old Ibrahim ing Enron’s halcyon days, but Dimson of New York and 43- his reputation and monumen- year-old Edmund Duhaney of tal wealth shattered with that Angela Schneider | Photo editor Decatur, Ga., were arrested of his company. He spent his on charges of wire fraud and last years optimistically insist- unlawfully stealing and sell- ing he was no criminal, even ing Coke trade secrets, federal Above: after he became a felon. prosecutors said. Officers “I guess when you’re They are expected to appear inspect the facing the rest of your life before a federal magistrate damage after in jail and in your heart you judge on Thursday in Atlanta, a police car know you’re an innocent man, where Coca-Cola is based. rear-ended I guess it’s too much to bear,” said close friend Pepsi spokesman Dave another car on DeCecco said his company Monday at the Willie Alexander. Lay had stayed out of the did what any responsible intersection company would do in of Franklin public eye since a federal jury on May 25 convicted cooperating with Coke and Boulevard and the investigation. Moss Street. him and former Enron CEO Right: A Jeffrey Skilling of fraud and — The Associated Press police car was towed after hitting another car at the intersection of Franklin Boulevard and Moss Street. IN BRIEF L. Kathleen Sapp, the the cash register. himself twice, each time more driver of the Honda, stopped After the gunman fled, the aggressively, before he pulled at the intersection for a light clerk, Lane Community Col- a handgun from his belt. Police officer runs that was turning red, but Of- lege student Cody Mitchell, After this, Mitchell opened ficer Bobby McDermed, who sat on the curb outside the the register and handed the cruiser into stopping was in the police car behind, store, located at 1698 Hilyard man $450. The man ran out vehicle on Monday failed to stop in time and ran St., with his legs dangling the door and Mitchell called A Eugene Police Depart- into the back of the Honda. into the torn-up street. He the police. ment cruiser rear-ended a “It just looks like your ba- appeared shaken and said “It’s still kind of a red Honda CR-V on Monday sic fender bender,” Stronach he had never been robbed at whodunit,” Eugene Police while traveling on Frank- said. “In cases like this the gunpoint before. Sergeant Rich Stronach said. investigation is conducted Mitchell, who was inter- lin Boulevard going toward Stronach said the po- and the case is sent over to viewed later, described the Springfield. The accident oc- lice found a man nearby the city prosecutor’s office for scene. A middle-aged man, curred at roughly 4:30 p.m. at who Mitchell identified as them to decide what action about 5’8” in height, walked the intersection outside of the the assailant. The man turned to take.” into the market at approxi- Williams’ Bakery. out not to be the rob- mately 10:45 p.m. The man “The police vehicle ran into — Stefanie Loh ber, Stronach said, but he took a Gatorade from the the back of the first vehicle. had a warrant out for his cooler and approached the No injuries other than sore Gunman robs arrest on different charges. counter where Mitchell stood necks were reported,” said The investigation has now Hilyard Street behind the register. EPD spokesman Sgt. Rich hit a standstill, and the Market, escapes “I need some money,” Stronach. “The police vehicle police urge anyone with rel- Mitchell said the man softly had some front end damage An unidentified gunman evant information to contact told him. to it, so it was towed to our robbed the Hilyard Street the violent crimes officer Mitchell said he thought city shop. But the other ve- Market convenience store late at (541) 682-5172. hicle was drivable and left on Wednesday, evading capture the man was asking its own.” with hundreds of dollars from for change until he repeated — Edward Oser

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BY edward oser prisons in his country. his life. French national soccer team Portuguese defenders, Oulon has a house and drives a car news reporter Since coming to Eugene, At his current residence, a beat Portugal in the World cheered him. — luxuries unheard of for As a journalist in his home- where he will live for the large home nestled in the hills Cup playoffs and discussed “He is the teacher,” Oulon most Burkinabe. More than land of Burkina Faso, a former next four months, Oulon has east of the University that he his life. exclaimed in his thick French- 80 percent of the country’s French colony in West Africa, watched Fourth of July fire- shares with 10 other interna- As Zinedine Zidane, influenced accent. “When inhabitants work as farmers, Louis Oulon reported on po- works in Alton Baker Park, tional students, he sat on a the French player who scored you try and guard him you a difficult profession because litical corruption, the lives of ridden a bike for the first white couch watch- the winning goal, learn things.” of frequent droughts and po- prostitutes and street children time in 13 years and thrown ing his be- ran circles Oulon is at the University litical instability. The 34-year- and inhumane conditions in a Frisbee for the first time in loved around as part of the Humphrey Fel- old has witnessed his country the lowship, a U.S. Department undergo seven coups and one of State program designed war, and during the summer to bring professionals from months drought often chokes the developing world to the the arid soil. These factors, in United States for training. combination with the nation’s Oulon will live in Eugene negligible industrial output, for four months devel- have made Burkina Faso one oping his English lan- of the poorest countries on guage skills before he the planet. moves to Maryland Most citizens also lack ac- to work with other cess to education. Radio is the professionals in the most popular means of mass journalistic field. communication because most Oulon is a warm of the country’s almost 12 man who laughs million inhabitants can- easily. He neither not read or write. Access to drinks alcohol nor electricity is also limited, smokes cigarettes; adding to the popularity of his ethnicity is Kas- battery-powered radio. ena, he is of the Ro- “It is easy, it is cheap and it man Catholic minor- is independent,” Oulon said. ity in his country, and In the face of the hardships he has two children, his countrymen face, Oulon boys aged 1 and 5. Both speaks with a deep-seated pa- share their father’s love triotism. He said his country of soccer, Oulon said. is a beautiful place with a di- His father worked in the verse climate and exotic wild- government, giving him ac- life. Burkinabe are friendly cess to education. He now burkina faso, page 5 Angela Schneider| Photo editor NEED EXTRA CASH? [ The Emerald is seeking a webmaster to upload Stretch the paper to our website each night next fall. ] Your Summer Check out the September Experience Courses September 5 - 15, 2006

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Continued from page 1 topic of this week’s meeting, Peterson, who has spent the KKK into the discussion Peterson said he has re- everything he wrote was article and was inflamed.” in part because members over six months in Israel and was “clever.” searched the King quote and based on his past research Peterson said he had been of the group did not believe has traveled to Egypt and Jor- Peterson said all the it did come from the speech and passion for the right of considering writing a pro-Is- Peterson’s arguments were dan as well, said his commen- assertions made in his at Harvard in which King was Israel to exist. rael commentary for some entirely valid, he said. Pe- tary was a solo effort driven own article were valid and criticizing members of the “What I wrote I laid out time, making the article an terson was not invited to the by his passion for the topic. based on quotes from the Black Panthers for support- there for everyone to read easy “jumping-off” point. meeting to participate. “I did not have help from Emerald article. ing civil rights while being and whether they agree “We don’t think numer- anyone. In terms of politics, “If they (the Pacifica Fo- anti-Israel. He said the quote or disagree, I made my Peterson’s commentary ous points in this (Peterson’s other than environmental is- rum) think Matt Chandler was printed in a December point and I stand by it,” (“Christian group mem- commentary) hold wa- sues, I spend time trying to is a good example of some- 1969 Encounter magazine Peterson said. ber made false assertions ter,” Etter said. “Because it convince the world that Israel one trying to create world article by Seymour Martin Etter, who chaired the about Israel.” ODE May 12), had features that make has the right to exist,” he said. peace, let them stand by his Lipset titled “The Socialism meeting Friday, said the fo- was published more than a it a good lesson in argumen- “This is my one contribution statements,” Peterson said. of Fools: The Left, the Jews rum has been often charac- month ago, but inspired the tation we decided to hold to world peace.” Peterson said his com- and Israel.” terized as anti-Semitic for Pacifica Forum to continue a session.” Forum members also ques- mentary was not “a lesson While Peterson admits he its pro-Palestine stance and the debate. During the discussion, tioned Peterson’s reference in argumentation,” as Etter should have researched the lost more than one venue The organization, which members of the group sug- to Chandler’s comparison of suggested Friday, and add- King quote more thorough- to hold meetings before it sponsored Matt Chandler’s gested that Peterson’s com- Israeli settlers to the Ku Klux ed that he did not intend to ly, he says the quote was found a home at the Univer- talk, describes itself as mentary was an “expertly Klan members. Peterson, who create a “lesson in rhetoric,” still used in the correct con- sity through Etter’s privi- “concerned with the plight written” lesson in argument did not attend Chandler’s nor did he draw connections text and he does not regret leges as an emeritus profes- of the Palestinians.” While designed to evoke emotion talk, said the Emerald article to the Holocaust and the using it. sor. The group also formed a the group has been in ex- by referencing the Holocaust reported that Chandler made words of Dr. King simply to “I brought that up to show second organization known as istence since 1994, it has and the Ku Klux Klan as the comparison. Another evoke emotion. that I am not anti-Christian the Campus Civil Liberties devoted much of the past well as quoting Dr. Martin group member who wished While he believes every- — my dad is a Christian Circle to create a forum in three years to studying the Luther King, Jr. One man, to remain anonymous said he thing he wrote was valid and — because many Christians which any topic could be condition of the Palestinian who did not wish to be iden- heard Chandler speak twice in context, Peterson said he follow the teachings of Dr. freely discussed. people under Israeli occupa- tified, suggested that the and did not recall hearing does regret incorrectly attrib- King,” Peterson said. “I’ve “This University has a tion, group member Orval commentary was so well- a comparison to the white uting King’s statement that found nothing to discredit the commendable tradition of Etter said. written, it could not have supremacy group. anti-Zionism equates to anti- idea that King was a livelong free speech so in our small The group decided to make been the work of just one That group member said Semitism which was noted in pro-Zionist.” way we want to contribute to Peterson’s commentary the college student. that Peterson’s ability to bring a letter to the editor. Peterson emphasized that that,” Etter said.

Disease: Viral illness diagnosis extremely difficult, physician said IN BRIEF

Continued from page 1 to the mumps to follow the center said Monday. that whatever was detected in straightforward tests are now Lightbulb sets off doing its job and thwarting the same recommendations as At this point, Ryan the Oregon mumps cultures being used, and it was the fire alarm, leads mumps virus effectively. Only before, which include con- said, notifying them is a is not mumps. It may be an- discrepancy between the old to Lillis evacuation one person in Oregon this tacting their local health care moot point because it doesn’t other virus or it could be the and newer tests that raised A fire alarm sent stu- year has actually contracted provider, resting and isolating have impact on how they result of problems with the eyebrows at the CDC and led dents and faculty out the disease. themselves for nine days. were treated. lab supplies. It may be some it to evaluate the cultures. onto the streets in front of But local health care pro- Meanwhile, Oregon State time before we can figure this Lewis said as soon as Or- “We can no longer call Lillis Business Complex viders are now left with the Public Health is unsure what out,” he wrote in an e-mail. egon State Public Health it confirmed mumps,” said and brought fire trucks task of informing the patients exactly the new bug is that’s Lewis said Oregon learned of the mistake it noti- Dr. Paul Cieslak, manager screaming onto campus who they told were infected making people sick. State Public Health is also fied patients and clinicians. of the Communicable Dis- last Thursday shortly after with the mumps that, well, unsure about what caused “We are always checking ease Program for the Oregon “The CDC is as puzzled as noon. Smoke from a burnt- maybe they were incorrect. the misdiagnosis. our work and resolve any in- State Public Health Division. the State Health Department out lightbulb was deter- This includes the consistencies we encounter,” “We had thought we had in terms of what exactly is “Viral culture, the tech- mined to be the source University Health Center, he said. “Of course we wish been dealing with mumps causing this,” Ryan said. nique in question here, is of smoke. which confirmed nine the results were all consistent up until this point, but now Dr. Paul Lewis, a phy- quite tricky. It is so technical- Roughly 80 people cases of the mumps in but since they were not, we we’re just not at all sure that sician with Oregon State ly difficult that only three labs milled outside, with some it’s mumps.” University students. Public Health, said they don’t in the entire state offer the wanted everyone concerned to know as soon as possible.” professors continuing For now, health officials “We’ll try and get in touch think it’s a new strain of test, others accept specimens holding class, as firefight- are still advising patients with them at home,” Tom the mumps. but send them on,” he said. ers entered the building. who show symptoms similar Ryan, director of the health “At this point we all agree He said new, more [email protected] The assistant dean of graduate programs at the College of Business, Andrew Verner, said Burkina Faso: Convicts suffer from inedible food in prison, Oulon said he smelled a suspicious scent before the alarm andContinued are fromwilling page 4 to open their After the fireworks had fin- Many of the prostitutes and he had to run for his life. bert Zongo for investigating was triggered. homes to strangers in need, ished and the crowds began he interviewed called him Covering another story government corruption. “First I smelled just a Oulon said. to file out of the park, Oulon after the story was published he went inside a prison to In this atmosphere, Oulon little bit of smoke, then He has traveled extensively stood off to the side of a drum and begged him to retract it. examine allegations of inhu- broke a story that the govern- I smelled something in Asia, Europe, Africa and circle booming and talked While conducting interviews mane treatment and bad food ment of the Ivory Coast, the electrical,” he said. the United States, and in his about his career. he was often threatened by he found the food to be country bordering Burkina By 12:50 p.m., after home he is a respected pub- His stories push boundar- pimps who said they would completely inedible. Faso to the southwest, gave a approximately 10 min- lic figure. Beyond his duties ies — no one had attempted beat him. “If you don’t have some- Burkinabe opposition leader utes of searching, four as a reporter, he sits on the to write about prostitution in For all the danger he faces one to bring you food you can money to challenge the cur- firefighters burst from the Economic and Social Council, the primarily Muslim country on the job, Oulon is modest. die,” Oulon said. rent administration. front doors of Lillis, fol- a board of professionals that before him. He describes another story As part of the investigation He recounted the story lowed by Delbert McGee of advise the government when “They don’t like talking when he followed the lives of Oulon spent the night in a cell riding down Oak Street on a Facilities Services. relevant issues arise. about sex,” Oulon said. several children living on the and contracted a skin disease bicycle and as he spoke his McGee held the cul- At the fireworks Tuesday Beyond challenging rules streets of Quagadougou, the after only one evening. voice grew strained. prit — a fluorescent bulb he sat and watched the large for acceptable discourse, he nation’s capital city simply as The dangerous aspect of “Sometimes they kill you,” about one foot in diameter. display burst above and experienced considerable “risky,” even though many of his line of work comes from he paused then trailed off. The bulb, McGee said, the smaller displays sprout difficulty in meeting sources. the children used drugs and other sources as well. In “Sometimes they kill you.” had malfunctioned and dramatically around the city. “It took me six months to carried weapons. 1998, government security produced smoke. “ I t i s b e a u t i f u l , ” be able to speak with them,” Once a group of them officers assassinated newspa- Contact the news reporter at —Edward Oser he repeated. Oulon said. threatened him with knives per publisher and editor Nor- [email protected] Gap, Anne Klein, Old Navy, Banana Republic, Roxy, Abercrombie & Fitch, Ann Taylor, I.N.C., Hollister, American Apparal, Isaac Mizrahi, Aeropostale, Nicole Miller, Wet Seal, American Eagle, J. Crew, 7’s, Lucky, Betsy Johnson, Passport, Democracy, Gap, Anne Klein, Old Navy, Banana Republic, Roxy, Abercrombie & Fitch, Ann Taylor, I.N.C., Hollister, American Apparal, Isaac Mizrahi, Aeropostale, NicoleB uyMiller, Wetyour Seal, American Eagle, J. 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B E H E A R D . 11806 www.dailyemerald.comGap, Anne Klein, Old Navy,Mon.-Sat. Banana 12-6,Republic, Sun. Roxy,1-5 Abercrombie & Fitch, 345.5099 720 E. 13th Ann Taylor, I.N.C., Hollister, American Apparal, Isaac Mizrahi, Aeropostale, Nicole Miller, Wet Seal, American Eagle, J. Crew, 7’s, Lucky, Betsy Johnson, 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, July 6, 2006 Tubing: Beware of rapids under I-5, Pfanner said

Continued from page 1 “There’s some organization “Under both the I-5 and feet of water that way.” for $10. The tubes typically to it because you need to the Autzen bridges is where Pfanner said that the easi- fit inside a regular 16’ car tire. have two cars-one at the the water gets the fastest. est way to get back into a tube But for river tubing purposes, starting point and one at the The rest of it is pretty slow. is to duck underneath and they are inflated to about 3 ending point.” It’s like sitting on a couch,” push up through the middle feet in diameter. Kaufman has only been Pfanner said. of the tube. tubing twice so far this sum- Still, having a guide can “It’s really easy to topple Bill Condry, 21, first start- mer, but so far his experienc- be important in these areas over, but really hard to get ed inner-tubing on the river es on the river have taught because of fallen trees, debris back on your tube once three years ago, and soon him to wear sunscreen be- and obstacles. you’ve fallen off. Eventually become a regular rider of the cause sun reflecting off the “When you’re heading you do get back on, but you Willamette River current. water can get intense. He also down the river, on the very have to have decent upper The ice-cold mountain run- suggests that tubers wear left side there are cement body strength.” off water that flows down the shoes to keep feet from get- drop offs, giant cement bricks Tubers should also Willamette keeps the beer ting cut on the rocks, and be and about a three foot drop keep their posteriors out they bring with them cold. prepared to steer. off where you could slide off of the middle of the tube “It’s the only way to stay “You definitely have to your tube. But if you go on when going over the rapids, truly refreshed and revital- navigate a little bit. There’s the very right side, you’ll be Pfanner said. ized,” said Condry’s buddy a spot where there’s a three- okay,” he said. “If your butt is sinking Alex Bersani, 21. foot drop. And if you’re Safety is also paramount. down in the tube when you Condry said that most parts not ready for it, you can get Because falling off the tube is go over the rapids, you could of the Willamette River are caught in inevi- hit the rocks. I’ve had other shallow enough for the aver- the rapids,” “One important thing to table, friends who have seriously age adult to stand up in. He Kaufman Pfan- hurt their tailbones smashing also thinks that inexperience said. “Last remember is if you fall ner said into rocks especially on the is not something novice tu- time I went, off the tube, keep your he be- left side of I-5,” he said. bers should worry about. I saw a lieves “You want to go on the “You don’t need a guide. girl who’d feet in front of you” it is im- very right side of I-5, and It’s more fun if you learn on popped her Chris Pfanner | University Student portant keep your butt up. Then the 3M^e your own,” Condry said. tube on the for be- tube will go right over the “Learning from your mistakes stick, and ginners rocks and you’ll be fine.” is the best way to do it.” she was just standing on the to learn how to fall correctly. While Condry and Ber- Most local tubers typi- rocks, waiting for someone to “I’ve taken a river rescue sani enjoy tubing the river cally start begin their journey help. It’s not very deep, but course, and one important with beers lashed to their 7QXXU down the Willamette River at it’s pretty rocky, so if you get thing to remember is if you tubes, Pfanner says that he’s Island Park in Springfield and to the rapids part you could fall off the tube, keep your never gone tubing while follow the river all the way to pop your tube.” feet in front of you,” Pfan- consuming alcohol. Alton Baker Park. Chris Pfanner, 20, a more ner said. “The most common “If I was going to be drink- Kevin Kaufman, a 20-year- experienced tuber who way to drown in a river is to ing, I think I’d want a life 2XMbU[ old junior journalism ma- has been exploring and have your foot wedge into a jacket,” he said. jor, said it takes about two swimming in the river for rock because then the water Bersani disagreed. to three hours to travel that the last three years, said will push you over the rock, “My advice is don’t wear a three mile stretch. the only really fast rapids so all the water will be beat- safety vest,” he said, “It keeps “You should allow about tubers will encounter on their ing down your back and you you afloat, but it also keeps The half a day for the whole are located under the can’t flip yourself up to get you from being able to swim Captains thing,” Kaufman said. Interstate-5 overpass. air. People can drown in 3 easily in the water.” of Team Quizos Suit: Dean said faculty’s concerns led to dismissal Continued from page 1 of the scholars at $20,000 and as department head, informed The lawsuit document al- one for $10,000. The itemized Stockard that a decision leges PPPM professors and 2004 to December 2005. 13th and Alder list included $5,000 charg- had been reached to remove University administrators Stockard alleged the vis- es for “General Supports,” her as head after Michael continued to retaliate against (inside Starbucks) iting scholars “had not which included library study Hibbard and his wife, Stockard before she resigned received the services or rooms, housing services, ID PPPM Professor Judith Hib- by excluding her from meet- Let us cater training for which they cards, mailboxes, e-mail bard, threatened to leave the ings, relinquishing her job du- your next event! had paid and had not been accounts and a field trip, University if Stockard ties and threatening to hold a (541) 338-7098 given a proper accounting of among other things. was not removed as head, no-confidence vote. the uses to which their fees according to Stockard’s GoGo Toasty!Toasty! had been put,” according to Stockard said she became “(The) plaintiff suffered 11790 tort document. the lawsuit document. aware of the matter around severe emotional distress, The University declined to that time, and raised her con- In a Dec. 27 letter, mental pain and anguish, comment on the pending liti- cerns to University admin- Bronet notified Stockard that embarrassment, loss of dig- gation, but referred to a Feb. istrators. The University put she would be removed from nity and self-esteem, humili- 9 press release saying, “The IPRI on temporary probation head unless she voluntarily ation and loss of enjoyment university has not, nor would while it investigated the vis- stepped down. of life,” according to the it, take any actions to retaliate iting scholar program, and “My understanding is lawsuit document. against Professor Stockard for the University “curtailed the that the department is eager Stockard is suing the Or- expressing her concerns.” program to allow the univer- to move forward from the egon State Board of Higher In December 2005, five sity to implement changes problems that arose around Education, the Univer- scholars were recruited for a to bring IPRI’s activities in IPRI,” Bronet wrote in the sity, University President new IPRI research program line with university policies letter to Stockard. “Faculty Dave Frohnmayer, Archi- that was meant to be tailored and practices,” according to members have expressed tecture & Allied Arts Dean to the needs of the scholars. its statement. concern, based on their ob- Frances Bronet, PPPM Head Three of those scholars came Stockard also filed a com- servations of your behavior Richard Margerum, associ- from South Korea and were plaint with the Oregon Uni- over the last few months, ate PPPM professor Edward sponsored by the South Kore- versity System Internal Audit about your leadership in Weeks, former Vice Provost an government and a Korean Division (IAD), which found doing that.” for Academic Affairs Lorraine corporate sponsor. that “there was a lack of pro- In the next paragraph, Davis, former Vice President The visiting scholars said gram documentation between Bronet wrote, “I want to as- and Provost John Moseley, they required itemized docu- the scholars and the institute, sure you that this has noth- Vice President for Research mentation of their expenses as was alleged. ing to do with your report- and Graduate Studies Rich- to report back to their spon- “However, we determined ing of concerns in IPRI,” and ard Linton, Institute for Policy sors, but they said they faced that UO management ad- that “Concerns about you Research and Innovation Di- resistance from the IPRI Di- equately resolved the mat- continuing as department rector Michael Hibbard and rector Michael Hibbard. The ter,” according to an Oct. 28 head do not arise from that his wife, PPPM professor students filed complaints with audit memo from IAD. The disagreement but because Judith Hibbard, for violation Hibbard and Linton about division also reported that faculty members have of the First and Fourteenth the lack of documentation, the University had returned expressed concerns.” Amendments, deprivation of according to a Jan. 3 tort the money to the scholars, Stockard announced a liberty interest, intentional document filed by Stockard’s but the audit “did note incon- her resignation just more interference with economic attorney, Craig Crispin. sistent treatment of IPRI re- than one month after relations, intentional inflic- In April the visiting schol- search scholars.” receiving the Dec. 27 letter. tion of emotional distress ars received draft invoices Stockard went on sab- She also alleges continued ha- and defamation. on University and IPRI letter- batical during fall 2005, rassment has forced her into head, listing charges for two and Weeks, who was acting early retirement. [email protected]

LATER IS Mon.-Sat. till 9 p.m. Sun. GREATER till 7 p.m. LONG WIENER DOG $2.95 BRITISH BULLDOG $3.95 SMOKEY JOE’S $2.95 ITALIAN SAUSAGE $3.95 Dogs 2 Any On VEGGIE HOT DOG $3.50 OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE $3.85 JUMBO AMERICAN DOG $3.50 CHILI DOG SUPREME $4.50

OFFER GOOD TILL 7/31/06 BIG ALL-BEEF KOSHER FRANK $3.50 GIANT GERMAN BEER SAUSAGE $4.50

SAVE A BUCK! SAVE CAJUN HOT LINKS $3.95 DOG OF THE DAY $ VARIES $1 DOG HOUSE DOLLAR $17th & Pearl • 485-0700 $1 $17th & Pearl 11117 pulse editor| Linda Gampert [email protected] Thursday, July 6, 2006 pulse (541) 346-5511 Eclectic entertainment for Eugene pulse picks Top five The Oregon Country Fair, started in 1969, will be favorite things held in Veneta this Friday, Saturday and Sunday about summer

by LINDA GAMPERT that's really what we're about,” Pulse Editor Oregon Country Fair general man- The 37th Oregon Country Fair ager Leslie Scott said. “Creating starts this Friday, promising more experiences outside of daily life music, art, dancing and parades that inspire people's participation than ever before. This and creativity.” year the fair presents Visitors can frolic live music on 14 over to the fair Molly Bedford Managing editor stages, including this Friday, classical, folk, Saturday, 1: Roadtrips hip-hop and jazz and Sunday, 2: Tan lines performances, July 7, 8, and 3: Inner-tubing 4: Baseball games as well as 700 9,11:00 a.m. 5:Sundresses artisan booths to 7 p.m. The and delectable or- fair will feature ganic food to satisfy more performances every palette. than ever before, as well Located on a 280-acre wooded as a variety of activities, including area in Veneta, the Oregon Country theater improv, ecology games Fair has been a Eugene highlight and new types of public art proj- since its founding in 1969. Even af- ects to participate in, Scott said. ter 37 years, the fair has remained Roaming minstrels, dancing fairies a nonprofit organization and has linda gampert and masked vaudevillians will all Pulse editor never had a corporate sponsor. grace this year’s fair, according to Each year the fair raises between 1: BBQs a press release. 2: Swimming at Detroit $40,000 and $50,000, which is given Fridays at the fair tend to be more Lake away each year to youth and basic about the shopping opportunities 3:No socks needs programs through the Jill and being there on opening day 4: Longboarding Heiman Vision Fund and the Or- while Saturday has more energy 5:Traveling egon Country Fair Endowment. Steve Neuman | News editor and “feels like a big party.” Sundays “What we try to do is bring a The 37th annual Oregon Country Fair have traditionally appealed more to begins this Friday and ends on Sun- whole variety of new experiences day. Tickets must be purchased in down here for people because country, page 10 advanced through Tickets West.

Guster, “Ganging up on the sun”: The best thing about summer thus far has been World Cup soccer. And now it’s also Guster’s newest album, “Ganging Up on the Sun.” Boston’s acoustic-pop trio has re- turned after a three-year absence, boasting an album rich in gorgeous ryan Knutson melodies and clever lyrics. editor in chief Guster has put its college antics aside and explores a more mature 1: Boating sound on its new album. The first track, “Lightning Rod’ is a beautiful 2: Otter Pops cori mitzer 3: Blue skies contemporary insight on popular culture arrangement of vocals that opens up the album using Guster’s talent of 4: Camping harmonizing. “Satellite” gets the album going with its extremely catchy 5: Floating the river Eugene has plethora hook, and it’s from this song on that listeners are captivated by Guster’s distinctive style. of breakfast options This album masterfully explores new ground. Guster plays around Breakfast at its finest is said to be the most with different instruments and styles of music. Songs like “The Captain” important meal of the day. I try to begin each and “Manifest Destiny” have a honky-tonk bluegrass vibe, while “Ruby Falls” is a sweet, day with something good in my stomach to start slow song, made memorable by the whispers of a trumpet, somewhat reminiscent of Dave my day off right. I understand there are late Matthews Band. summer sleepers but for those of you who do Of course, Guster has not lost all of its humor. Lyrics form the track “One Man Wrecking Ma- rise before 2:00 p.m., when most good break- chine” show that Guster still posses some of its playful nature: “I’m going to see the homecoming fast joints stop serving their eggs bennys, I can queen/ Take her to the Christmas dance/ Maybe now I’ll get in her pants.” laura powers copy chief tell you some good local favorites to feed your “Ganging Up on the Sun” is a strong and polished album that, to the disappointment of some fans, is more main- 1: Free time stomach so it can feed your brain. stream than what Guster has released previously, but it’s still one heck of an album. 2: Flip-flops For one of the best bagels in town that —Linda Gampert 3: Less rain doesn’t come from your freezer and isn’t Safe- 4: Getting slightly less way’s supposedly New York-style bagels, try pasty the Bagel Sphere at 810 Willamette St. down- 5: Popsicles town. It has been serving downtown for years and has a large selection of bagels in a variety INSIDE PULSE of flavors, from banana nut, to whole grain and strawberry, as well as many delicious bagel sandwiches and creations. They also offer some of the most creative spreads you can imagine, including garlic and artichoke, sun dried tomato, and cilantro and chive. Bagel Sphere has an array of juice and coffee as well 9 as cappuccino and other hot morning beverag- es. My favorite bagel and spread combination keri spangler design editor is a toasted strawberry bagel with garlic and 1: Air conditioning artichoke schmear. Now you might think that 2: Summer movies sounds a little off but it’s the ultimate sweet and 3: Angie’s pool savory combination, the pink strawberry bagel 8 4: Chocolate chip with its swirls of real strawberry bits comple- cookie dough ment the savory spread with its chunks of ‘The Devil Wears Prada’ is a fun Learn about the dangers of 5: Flowers mitzer, page 10 summer flick, review on page 8 global warming on page 8 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, July 6, 2006 n Movie review ‘The Devil Wears Prada’ is fiendishly entertaining Terrific casting and witty dialogue make this her assistants whisper them in movie fun to watch, despite its predictability her ear. Andy’s character is ap- propriately played by Anne by LINDA GAMPERT of Andy’s slim size six figure Pulse Editor Hathaway, who also needed resonate with a makeover Prada. Gucci. CHANEL. her long after in “The Prin- Looks are everything at New she has left cess Diaries” York City’s premier fashion the office. in order to fit magazine, Runway. Based What this in. Hathaway on the best-selling novel by film does exudes the Lauren Weisberger, “The Devil best is cre- down-to- Wears Prada” tells the tale ate witty and earth charm of recent college graduate crisp dialogue Andy’s Andy Sach’s (Anne Hathaway) between character stint working as the junior as- characters as posseses sistant for Runway’s editor in a result of ter- but also fits chief; enter ice queen Miranda rific casting. perfectly into Priestly (Meryl Streep). The viewers the CHANEL Upon arriving to the offices are at times appalled and Gucci frocks she of Runway, Andy quickly real- by Miranda’s unforgiv- later slinks into to izes she does not fit in. In a ing and cruel behavior make an impression place where women wear but they also laugh at Runway. She is clothing no larger than a size at her snide remarks. charming to watch on two and look like models from Meryl Streep was made to play screen and the audience eas- the pages of Vogue, Andy’s to role of Miranda, from the ily sympathizes with her as her J. Crew inspired wardrobe way to she gives Andy blank, stint at Runway becomes more screams “makeover.” As Andy icy stares, to her amazing fig- and more time consuming. waits to speak with Miranda, ure and confident air wearing Although “The Devil Wears one of the employees asks if the latest fashions and the way Prada” follows a somewhat there was “a before-and-after she gently says, “that’s all,” af- predictable storyline, it’s none- piece I don’t know about.” ter firing off a list of almost im- theless an entertaining and But her lack of fashion possible tasks, such as getting smart storyline that viewers sense does not hold her back. a copy of the still unreleased will appreciate. The charac- Andy confidently tells Miranda seventh Harry Potter book. ters are colorful and engaging, that she is a hard worker and Miranda can be the devil as is the dialogue. The many is the right person for the job, but she also teaches Andy different outfits Andy gets even though she admits she some valuable lessons about to wear will make fashion does not read Runway maga- the industry. According to fans’ mouths water. “The zine and does not have an Miranda, you must sacrifice Devil Wears Prada” provides interest in fashion. To Andy’s things in order to be respected a humorous and sometimes surprise, she is hired by Mi- and get ahead. Andy watches shocking look at New York randa, who decided to “take a in awe as Miranda interacts City’s status as fashion mecca chance on the smart, fat girl.” with each of her clients and and one girl’s struggle to make After just the first day at Run- acquaintants, treating them as it through working for the boss way, Andy wishes she never if they were her best friends, from hell. took the job. Miranda’s con- even though she often forgets stant demands and belittling their names and has one of [email protected]

n Movie review ‘Superman Returns’ is sad addition to Superman saga Movies based on comic books often don’t live lease. It’s sad one of the most up to the standard set by original Superman iconic super heroes of all time can’t even beat Toby McGuire. So what makes a hit a hit? Michael Calcagno Spider-Man franchises, they Freelance Reporter Spiderman has about the can be great. same following For more than a half a cen- But unfor- as Superman. tury, comic book heroes have tunately, the Both have captivated audiences. The first new “Super- equal potential. moving comic book charac- man Returns” I guess it boils ters cropped up in 1941 on the film is disap- down to the small screen. Back then, “The pointing in marketability of Adventures of Captain Marvel” just about ev- the hero. You — as corny as it may have ery way, es- also have to been — started the trend of pecially given account for Hollywood comic book movies. how much the nagging The 1978 original Superman potential it child factor set the standard for superhero had. Clark — the same movies to follow. Not all have Kent, Lex and Lois reason Spiderman lived up to the expectations, only raked in $53 mil- is the sixth highest to say the least. The Punisher, lion domestic gross. grossing movie of Dare Devil and The Hulk were That’s for a five-day all time is the same all wonderful experiences — holiday weekend reason Shrek 2 is the that is if you never saw them. release — that third highest grossing With this genre, movie studios turn out is puny at best. On its movie of all time. miss as much as they hit, and opening weekend, Spider- For Superman, the outlook when they are on, like the suc- man grossed a record-setting cessful X-Men, Batman and $114.8 million domestic re- superman, page 9 Thursday, July 6, 2006 Oregon Daily Emerald 9 n Movie review Despite any inconvenience, watch this movie Al Gore’s ‘An Inconvenient Truth’ calls for action combating the global warming crisis

By MATT SEVITS land was to melt, and viewers FREELANCE REPORTER watch California’s Bay Area Simply put, “An Inconve- is swallowed by rising water. nient Truth” is a call to action. Viewers also watch as the Presented by Al Gore, this landscape of northern Europe documentary is an argument dramatically shrinks. There is for immediate action to com- an almost forty-year-old photo bat the global warming crisis, of Africa’s Mt. Kilimanjaro, on which Gore says is a moral which the snowy top has near- issue that the world can no ly completely melted away by longer ignore. the present day. Unlike most docu- Thankfully, Gore mentaries, Gore is the spares his audience only voice in the film, the confusing scien- so instead of hearing tific jargon and plac- testimonies from lead- es global warming ing scientists in the in a deeply humane field of global warming, Gore perspective. He brings up the tells the viewers what the recent tragedy of Hurricane Courtesy scientists have said regarding Katrina, when thousands of the issue. This detracts slightly issue seem much more viewers in on how he became simply because Gore is the people fled the Gulf Coast, from the credibility of the relevant to the everyday interested in the issue of glob- one presenting the informa- and then asks how the world argument but overall Gore’s person. This sense of human- al warming and why he fights tion. His jokes about being the will cope when rising oceans argument for immediate action ity also supports Gore’s notion to be heard today. Believe it or former next president might destroy the homes is a strong one. He backs his that global warming is not a not, Gore even lets some of his fall flat on Republican ears, of hundreds of millions of argument up by facts, charts political issue, but a moral personality and humor shine but it’s hard to hear his words people worldwide. and images that date back one. It affects everyone, not through, which makes sitting about catastrophic results for decades, centuries and even By explaining how humans just politicians. through an hour-and-a-half of humanity and not feel the need millennia to prove his case; have affected global warming Most of the film is fact after potential global disaster a little to do something. global warming does exist, and how global warming will fact about global warming, less dreadful. And even if “An Inconve- and something needs to be in turn affect humans instead which would convince even Although Gore makes a nient Truth” doesn’t push done about it. of plants and animals (though the most skeptical audience strong argument for the exis- people to action, at least it gets Using satellite imagery, he does touch briefly on the that the problem does exist. tence of global warming and out the message that global Gore shows what would hap- effect of global warming on The other parts of the film are of the need for action, this film warming is real, whether peo- get a pen if all of the ice on Green- polar bears), Gore makes the Gore’s background, which fills might not be for everyone ple want to believe it or not. Comics: Directors show no signs of abandoning genre JOB Continued from page 7 of the Caribbean movie opens than-stellar super hero movie as their predecessors have? super hero sequels as long as isn’t good, even though some Friday, and the hype around though. Plans are underway Will actors and directors shy sequels exist. And what does movies can recover from a dis- this movie is bigger than the for a plethora of comic book away from the genre altogeth- that mean? Go ask the director 346-4343 appointing opening weekend. hype was around who will be adaptations such as a “Wol- er? Probably not. We will have of Rocky VI. Some movies actually do bet- the next American Idol. Good verine” spin-off, Spiderman 3, ter in the second week of wide luck Mr. Kent. The Hulk 2, Captain America release. Superman better The future isn’t going to and Aquaman. Will they be Now accepting reservations for Fall 2006 hang on; the second Pirates change because of one less- able to hold audiences as well Thanks U of O students for making us #1 in student housing University Commons Apartments Furnished 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments “The Land East” Traditional Greek & Indian Food

Lunch Monday through Saturday Discounts for Dinner sports teams & 7 Nights a Week club members 992 Willamette Eugene, Or 97401 10044 343-9661 • Fully furnished • On bus route • Individual leases • Roommate matching • Full size washers • 1, 2, & 4 bedroom and dryers in apartments every apartment • 3 bedroom with a den 338-4000 Reach • Game room 90 COMMONS DRIVE, • 24 Hour Fitness Center EUGENE, OR 97401 HOURS: M-F 9AM–6PM, • Heated pool • Caged basketball court SAT 10AM–4PM SUN 12 PM–5PM • Security alarm system • Sand volleyball court WWW.UCEUGENE.COM • Water, trash, sewer • Uniformed security on-site 8 2 % of UO students. included • 24 hour computer lab 346-3712 No Security Deposit, Reduced Rents & Free Gifts 11775 10 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, July 6, 2006 n Fashion Designers offer red-carpet glamour in Paris couture shows By JOELLE DIDERICH like clouds, honeycomb skirts designer said in a statement customers left for these beads. The flawless outfits decadently luxurious touch. THE Associated Press like hedges and Shakespear- handed out to guests. made-to-measure creations, proved why Valentino remains A round of applause greet- PARIS — Celebrities de- ean doublets created a cos- “The mixed emotions which cost upwards of $10,000 the designer of choice on ed a black lace cocktail jacket scended on Paris Wednesday tume drama fit for a princess. aroused by the film brought apiece, couture serves mainly Oscar night. that dripped with black mink for the start of the haute “I thought it was fabulous to mind the surrealism of as an advertising gimmick Giorgio Armani is another and wolf tassels. couture collections, with and amazing and it was so ex- Salvador Dali, the religious designed to draw customers Italian designer who has been The evening gowns were fashion houses Christian Dior, citing and I loved it!” an ebul- fervor of Joan of Arc, the toward more affordable cos- dressing stars for decades, pure romance, with blush Valentino and Giorgio Armani lient Tyler told The Associated anarchic energy of punk rock metics and accessory lines. but he only ventured into the pink organdie shaped into offering their take on red- Press after the show. and the iconic glamour of the In the hands of a master rarefied field of couture two oversized floral whorls and carpet glamour with precious Galliano said he had been golden age of Hollywood, craftsman like Galliano, how- years ago. His Armani Prive rows of crystals winking from handmade creations. inspired by a recent late-night experienced by a stranger in a ever, it becomes something collection has since won over black velvet like miniature Dior designer John Galliano viewing of French director strange land.” close to art. leading ladies from Beyonce neon bulbs. thrilled a young Hollywood Marcel Carne’s 1942 film “Les To emphasize his point, Italy’s Valentino whetted Knowles to Penelope Cruz. At 71, Armani has refined a crowd led by Drew Barry- Visiteurs du Soir” (”The Dev- Galliano took his bow in an the appetites of the guests For autumn-winter 2006- subtle approach that puts the more, Liv Tyler and Mischa il’s Envoys”), a fantasy tale set astronaut’s suit. at his show with a Russian- 2007, Armani conjured a soft onus on the personality of Barton with his spectacular in the 15th century. On the runway, his free- inspired collection of opulent silhouette by pleating every- the wearer. show inspired by Renaissance “Seen through the eyes wheeling take on the pe- evening gowns with gold thing from cashmere to python “I’ve known him for many artists, which unfolded on a of someone from a differ- riod produced looks ranging embroideries that evoked reli- leather and satin. years,” pop singer Cher told castle garden set. ent culture, a different time, from 1940s skirt suits with gious icons or Faberge eggs. Skirt suits had a retro feel, reporters as she arrived for See-through gowns set off almost a different world, the matador-style embroidery to a A stiff black satin gown with raised collars and bell the show. “I love him, and I by gleaming chunks of armor landscapes and people of the gothic red and black vinyl coat that flared out from the bust sleeves accentuating a slim love the fact that if you bought opened Galliano’s finest show High Renaissance seem curi- trimmed with monkey hair. came with a transparent black waist. Boxy fur coats in fox something 20 years ago, you in years. Trains that billowed ously otherworldy,” the British With only a handful of tulle bolero glittering with jet and chinchilla added a can still wear it today.” Country: Different days have distinct atmospheres, fair manager said

Continued from page 7 permanent location in Veneta. TicketsWest (ticketswest.rdln. families, Scott said. “Everything depends on com or 1-800-992-8499) and at Tips for fun at the fair: Taking the bus to the fair: Back in the summer of 1969, the people who come. It's not all TicketsWest outlets on the West Coast. 3-day passes are a group of people from Eugene about being a spectator, it's The fair provides access to wheelchairs, ATM machines, a Free Lane Transit District shuttle buses leave from two loca- $40, admission on Friday and decided to throw a party that about being a full participant,” diaper service, childcare, first aid services, water fountains, tions in Eugene: Valley River Center and the downtown Eugene celebrated “all things lovely, Scott said. ”It's about who you Sunday is $14; Saturday’s is Station. Ticket-holders can also show drivers their passes for $16. Visitors are encouraged toilets and recycling but savvy and prepared visitors will be peaceful, artful, and musical,” are and what kind of world you free rides from the nearest bus stop in the Lane Transit system to carpool and can purchase a sure to bring their own camera with extra film and batteries, a according to a press release. want to create, how we want to to reach a fair shuttle departure point. Buses will leave the parking pass through Tickets- water bottle, sunscreen, mosquito repellent and a hat. Eventually the party got so big it live together. It's a whole city.” stations every 10-15 minutes beginning at 10:00 a.m. The last was forced to find a new loca- West for $4.50. Tickets for the Oregon The Oregon Country Fair also prohibits dogs (except for service bus leaves the Fair site at approximately 7:30 p.m. tion out in the country and the re- Country Fair must be pur- dogs), alcoholic drinks, glass containers and video cameras. Source: oregoncountryfair.org sult is the Oregon Country Fair's chased in advance through [email protected] Mitzer: The Glenwood’s menu offers heartier options for your morning

Continued from page 7 Bagel Sphere. With the Bagel tables and umbrellas. I am not get a homemade waffle with outer layer to the red skinned cream. If you’ want something artichokes and garlic in a thick Sphere’s inviting downtown a big coffee drinker and in the syrup and fruit as an option potatoes and dipping them in savory, you must try the potato whipped cream cheese base. atmosphere and friendly em- hot months of summer, hot with a choice of meats and the hollandaise sauce makes pancakes, which feature A great deal is to order a dozen ployees, you can’t go wrong coffee can really dehydrate eggs. The fresh seasonal fruit this dish creamy, crunchy a nice mixture of shredded bagels and ask for freezer having breakfast there. Open you, so it’s better to stick with waffle sampler is served with and delicious. potatoes and onions made bags, and cream cheese to till 6 p.m. Monday through Fri- translucent beverages. I start whipped cream and is sure to Finally, when you’re in the into patties with eggs and go; you save with the value day, you can also have a lunch with a large apple juice. If please anyone with a sweet mood for an old fashioned flour as “glue” and fried with of having multiple bagels for date, or late afternoon snack you’re an orange juice lover, tooth. As for a more savory pancake of every possible a side of apple sauce and weekday breakfasts on the go. at the Bagel Sphere. there’s pulp in the Glenwood’s, breakfast entrée, the eggs imagination, check out the sour cream sure to please any I cut my bagels in half, throw For a heartier breakfast, so if you’re not a pulp fan don’t benedict are a classic with the Original House of Pancakes potato pancake lover. Next them in the freezer and when on a weekday, believe it or order the orange juice. My Glenwood’s signature hollan- on Franklin Boulevard time you think about skipping it’s breakfast time I take a half not, you can have a delicious pick for breakfast is usually daise sauce made fresh, with between Hilyard Street and breakfast, just remember it’s or a whole out and pop it into breakfast in less then twenty a toss up between the waffle your choice of sliced ham or Alder Street. I made the the most important meal of my toaster. It’s as if I went minutes from the Glenwood sampler and the eggs bene- salmon, as well as mushrooms mistake of ordering eggs as the day whether you like your downtown without the trip, Restaurant’s campus loca- dict. You can’t go wrong with as a vegetarian option. I like my mouth watered over their eggs sunny side up or scram- and with my specialty spread, tion at 1340 Alder St. On a cool either. If you’re in a sweeter to order my home fries at the apple mountain pancakes and bled, try setting your alarm a that’s another good start to morning the back patio has a mood, I would suggest the Glenwood well done because thin and sweet crepes with little earlier and having a good a day, all from one trip to the nice bistro atmosphere with waffle sampler, where you it really adds a good crispy heaps of fruit and whipped start to the day.

Looking for a scholarship to support study or research abroad in 2006 & beyond? 7ZkbjI^efi New Release weekly A workshop for Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors VHS & DVD and Graduate Students to discuss Selection 5-day Rentals Criteria and Application Procedures for Fulbright, [4] $8.95 VHS tapes Over 3,000 DVDs DAAD, Boren/NSEP, Rotary Awards, Gilman, for only $19.95 Freeman, & other Scholarships š7hYWZ[ EmErald City šDel[bj_[i š=Wc[i International Scholarships Workshop FinE Booksis AdA accessible gift cards available Wednesday, July 12 liquidatingits at 3:30 p.m. He & sHe i He & sHe ii AlbAny 290 River Rd., Eugene 790 Garfield, Eugene I-5 EXIT 233, 3404 Spicer Dr.

invEntory 11802 Fir Room, EMU 688-5411 345-2873 541-812-2522 Sponsored by the Office of International Programs 50% off all books! Room 330 Oregon Hall 11780 1044 Willamette • Open daily 10 - 6 • 541-684-9057 ASUO STUDENT GROUPS get the lowest rate. 346-3712 11793

R E C R U I T N E W M E M B E R S . 346-3712 Thursday, July 6, 2006 Oregon Daily Emerald 11

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

125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES 190 OPPORTUNITIES 205 HELP WANTED 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 245 ROOMMATES WANTED 260 ANNOUNCEMENTS Strong person wanted for garden PET FRIENDLY Cottage with LOW 2 rooms in large house available Oregon Daily Emerald prep work. Work to be done week of SUMMER RATE! 1 bdrm cottage at now or fall. Furnished/unfurnished, Classifieds Online $99 July 10, 2006. Estimate 15-20 hours $495/mo. Blocks from campus, w/d W/D, hardwood floors. Large back www.dailyemerald.com QUEEN SET @ $10/hr. Call 688-5464 hookups. Call 343-6000. yard. Foreign students welcome. $275/mo. Greg 683-5618. Mattresses & Boxspring Exciting media sales opportunity. Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus 285 SERVICES Guaranteed Lowest Prices! The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes Get in on the ground floor of apartments. No pets. $495-$775. FREE DELIVERY Possibly Pregnant? Call 1st Way no liability for ad content or response. Portland’s newest radio station!!!! Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. Wish someone a Ads are screened for illegal content Looking for experienced radio sales at 687-8651. A place to think things and mail order ads must provide people to build a staff or Portland’s SPACIOUS 1 bdrm apt ready early HAPPY BIRTHDAY over and talk with someone who July. 350 E. 18th, month to month at cares. AMERICAN MATTRESS sample of item for sale. Otherwise, newest radio station. If you’ve got a Place an ad in the Emerald. 02506781 ads that appear too good to be true, track record of radio sales success $535/mo. Call 343-6000 or visit MANUFACTURING 01506252 probably are. in Portland let’s talk!!!! Bilingual in www.campusrental.com 310 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 4075 West 11th • 343-2690 Spanish a plus, but not a must. If Apartment to share. Mature Gradu- Open 7 Days a Week Respond at your own risk. $200 OFF MOVE-IN! you want to work for a locally run Studios and 1 bdrm apts with LOW ate student will share 2 bdrm, 1 bath John Sharkey teaches guitar, piano, radio company and get in while SUMMER RATES! Ridgewood Apts apt. Minutes from campus. Ferry St. bass lessons. All styles, levels, 145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS the lists are still hot let’s talk. across St. from Music building. Bridge area. $450/mo. 343-0031. ages. 342-9543. Student discount. 205 HELP WANTED Send resumes to: Starting at $350/mo. Ready NOW! Five HP Vectra PIIIs, 128RAM, e.alonso@ churchillmedia.com EOE Call 343-6000 or visit need software (currently have Win- www.campusrental.com dows 98) $50.0 each, includes key- SUMMER WORK BARTENDING $250/day potential, board and mouse. Four ViewSonic no experience necessary, training VON KLEIN PROPERTY 15” monitors (6 years old), $30.00 Great pay provided. Call 800-965-6520 ext. Available now or reserve for fall. each. Contact Kathy at the Oregon Full & Part-time available, start now 118 High Oak Studios, 766 E. 15th, MANAGEMENT, LLC Daily Emerald to make an offer on or after finals, customer $475; 1 bdrm townhouses, 1355 E. any of this equipment. Call: 346- service/sales. No experience neces- Recruiting for call center, Coach 19th & 1874 Emerald Street, $595. 5511 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or email: sary all majors. Conditions apply. Production, Shipping, General Parking & laundry onsite. Call 687- CAMPUS RENTALS [email protected] Call Today production & more! Please apply 0922. directly at 1142 Willagillespie Rd. Eugene 541-434-0201 Southgate Apts. 2345 Patterson Largest Selection — Personal Service 190 OPPORTUNITIES Salem 503-362-2515 1, 2 or 4 bdrm apts. 895-4355 In- Medford 541-734-8886 come Property Mgmt. 503-223-6327 Earn $10 Bookstore gift certificate. Beaverton 503-646-1900 Fall Reservations • Summer Rates 50 men, 50 women required for 45- Portland 503-353-7509 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ minute anonymous questionnaire on Bend 541-385-1850 Campus Chateau Selma Apartments personality traits. Participants must Vancouver 360-695-8019 www.dailyemerald.com 1668 Ferry 361 E. 14th Earn $2500+monthly and more ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ be UO students. For information For more locations near you & to to type simple ads online. Fir Crest 944-946 E. 19th and sign-up, email: apply online go to www.dataentrytypers.com West Hills Village 630 E. 14th [email protected] for workforstudents.com Studio, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Units 1340 Mill Retail: Apply now! UO Bookstore Pet Free Units Holly Court accepting applications for fall cash- Some Smoke Free Units 1930 Onyx 1365 Ferry iers, sales and football sportswear in West Eugene concessions, and other entry-level 344-3311 Lake Crest 531 E. 14th positions to be filled now through 1390 Mill 1877 Emerald 9/15. Applicants must be available 50 W. 15th. 1 bedroom, upstairs 1881-1891 High to work fall term. $7.50-$7.90 EOE. unit. No off street parking. Available Maple Arms MERALD 683-6579 Application and questionnaire avail- now. $395 includes water, sewage, 1345 Ferry 315-365 E. 19th APARTMENTS (Manager) able in the Bookstore Administrative garbage. 915-3101 E office at 895 E. 13th. Applications Patterson Manor 1911 Kincaid accepted through 9/1. 225 QUADS 611 E. 11th Fall Reservations 354 E. 14th 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 1640 Mill St.- private bath, shared 1085 Patterson Under new & Summer Rates kitchen. Immediate possession. 1550-1556 Mill St. $330 includes water, sewer, gar- 1250 Ferry management • Forced air heat $1000 OFF FIRST MONTH & bage and electricity. 915-3101 1647 Mill Only $295 PER ROOM 500 E. 16th • Large 2 bedroom units • Laundry room • Covered on-site parking Rented to groups only. 159 E. 15th. 1765 Ferry Alley • Self-cleaning ovens 1135 E. 36th Ave. 5 bdrm. 2 ba, $300/mo. includes electricity, water, FOR THESE LISTINGS, • Dishwasher • 1 block to Hayward Field hardwood floors, W/D $1475/mo. sewer & garbage. Private entrance, 365 E. 16th CALL 485-7776 1431 W. Broadway- 6 bdrm. 2ba, shared updated kitchen & bath. 334- Summer $395/mo. • Fall $675/mo. hardwood floors, deck $1770/mo. 4625 or 915-3101. 1677 Mill Alley 1795 Augusta- 6bdrm, 2ba. large living room./yard. $1770/mo. LOW COST SUMMER LIVING! Alderwood Manor Flintridge VON KLEIN PROPERTY Call 343-6000 or visit QUADS available only $195 per 1884-1860 Alder 500 E. 18th www.uocampushouses.com month summer rate. 1827 Harris 686-0743 485-7776 MANAGEMENT, LLC. St. All utilities paid! Call 343-6000 or

02507274 485-7776 1301 Ferry #2 Patterson St. visit: www.campusquads.com Blackstone Manor Hideaway www.vonkleinrentals.com 2 bdrm. duplex excellent condition. 1750 Alder 710 E. 15th Alley Wood floor, fireplace, W/D, yd. care 230 ROOMS FOR RENT 687-0684 715 E. 16th provided, NO DOGS. $950 +depos- 683-9546 its on lease from about 7/15- 2290 Agate #B. $450. utilities, wifi, Campus Plaza 6/30/07. Call 579-1568. garbage, washer/dryer included. 750 E. 18th Talisman Share kitchen/bath. No pets. Unfur- 485-7776 888 E. 18th 215 APARTMENTS FURNISHED nished. 343-4367. 285-4531 HilyardHilyard HouseHouse Summer and Fall THE SPOT Campus Twins 2 brdm apts. Close to campus, gar- @1472 Kincaid. Internet and utilities 735 E. 14th University Manor 725 EAST 14TH • Manager 302-9088 bage disposal, laundry on-site, park- included. From $275/mo. 485-7776 745 E. 15th ing available. Available soon. 484- 541-554-7371 485-9773 New, Upscale Apartments! 9922. College Side Secured Front Entrance 1 bdrm, furnished, 235 DUPLEXES FOR RENT 737 E. 16th 1884 Garden Ave. and Parking Garage! University area. $520. 683-9546 1210 Villard 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath, HUGE 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, 3790 Uni- 485-7776 University area. $725 versity. Many amenities. New car- Every Unit Features: pet/hardwood. Laundry hook up.

510-0277. 01507354 • Washer & Dryer FREE INTERNET! Deck. Beautiful view. Quiet neigh- VON KLEIN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC borhood. No pets. 1-year lease. De- 485-7776 • 1301 FERRY • www.vonkleinrentals.com • Self Cleaning Oven 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED posit required. Avail. 7/1. $1400. • Quality and Amenities Throughout! 541-513-6559 • Cable ready for direct high speed Spring Ridge Village 1 Bedroom Units access to the internet and the UO 746-9036 • Microwave Oven ------• Exercise Room South Hills Village 1 & 2 Bedroom Units 746-9036 Model Unit Available to view for Fall lease sign up! All units Pet FREE and some Smoke FREE For additional information on the newest and most exciting apartment complex, designed for the discriminating student Studio near Eugene Library. 1057 in upscale living and modern technology Charnelton. Newly remodeled, clean, parking, weatherized.

01507360 von Klein Property Management, LLC. $405/mo. w/s/g paid. 541-514-2259. 1301 Ferry Street, #2 • Phone 485-7776 Centre Court Village www.vonkleinrentals.com 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Patio’s • Dishwasher • Disposal Great floor plans. Find what you need. ODE Pet Free & Smoke Free Sell what you don’t. classifieds 741-4726 GG225ME/U Oregon Baseball AD 6/29/06 1:34 PM Page 1 Ken Bickel Brown Disk 74.5:GG212ME/U Oregon Baseball AD:

12 Oregon Daily Emerald Thursday, July 6, 2006