The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon dailyemerald.com Since 1900 | Volume 109, Issue 164 | Monday, May 19, 2008

ethnic studies Students push for program to become a department Students and faculty who sup- jammin’ in the park port the departmentalization of the University’s ethnic studies program have reached what some consider to be the next step toward their goal. The students from the Ethnic Studies Coalition will be meeting with Senior Vice President and Pro- vost Linda Brady on Tuesday to dis- cuss transforming the program into a department. Emily McLain, ASUO president and Ethnic Studies Coalition mem- ber, said that last Friday, Wendy Larson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, signed a letter endors- ing the departmentalization of the ethnic studies program. “Dean Larson was really the only vocal opposition among the admin- istration,” said McLain. “Her sign- ing a letter endorsing the depart- mentalization of the program really meant a lot.” McLain said that the administra- tion will probably be making a final decision this summer, before Larson leaves her position. McLain said that Brady has been very supportive of the student and faculty effort to departmentalize the program. Kari Herinckx, also an Ethnic Stud- ies Coalition member, said that a committee of faculty members was formed around five weeks ago to re- view and make recommendations about departmentalizing the program to Larson. The committee recently made its recommendation to the dean, kate clark | Photographer said Herinckx. Now the decision is in (Above) Seth Crabtree dances to the music of Wake Robin in the Cuthbert Amphitheater at the Willamette Valley Music Festival Saturday the hands of the Office of Academic evening. The festival was host to 20 bands over two days. (Below) Andrew Heringer performs to the crowd at the Cuthbert Amphitheater Affairs and Brady, she said. Saturday at the festival. McLain said getting a committee formed to review the program was the community, nearly 40 musical acts gathered at the a big step. The Ethnic Studies Coalition of- willamette music festival for two days of entertainment ficially formed the start of winter 2008, though McLain said that MIKE O’BRIEN Formerly known as the Willamette students and faculty have been News Reporter Valley Folk Festival, the festival took place pushing for the departmentaliza- hough Saturday’s tempera- on the lawn behind the EMU for more than tion of the ethnic studies program ture was hot enough to break three decades. Because the University has for several years. records, Pete Condon of Eu- limited space and frequent construction, —Jessie Higgins gene stood in the blazing sun, the event was moved to Alton Baker Park Tdancing feverishly with a hula hoop. three years ago. “Anytime there’s live music, it’s “This is definitely a venue that we great,” he said excitedly. “You just can’t can grow the festival in,” said WVMF LAW beat that.” coordinator Sandy Innes, a University This weekend, there were two full days graduate student. Police note correlation between of it at the UO Cultural Forum’s annual Wil- Many people said that while they had good weather, more partying lamette Valley Music Festival, which fea- fun, they preferred the University setting. tured nearly 40 live musical acts in Alton “It was just a different vibe, more Law enforcers around campus kate clark | Photographer Baker Park’s Cuthbert Amphitheater. turn to FESTIVAL, page 8 kept busy this weekend breaking up 20 loud parties and issuing dozens of alcohol- and noise-related citations. “The weather sure brought every- body out, so there were quite a few MIPs [handed out],” said Department Human remains discovered at hospital site of Public Safety officer Mike Drake. Temperatures reached 88 degrees on Friday and 94 degrees on Saturday, Police, archaeologists construction company working on four detectives responded. examiner asked University os- and University students ventured out- side in droves to take advantage of the say the remains are not the site, stopped digging immedi- “We had to make sure it wasn’t teologist and archaeologist Guy ately when she felt something hard. recent,” said Umenhofer. “We Tasa to come to the scene for good weather. from a criminal case The worker found part of a human didn’t want to have to play catch closer inspection. “There were a lot of parties near jaw with teeth, a femur, a hipbone up. For all we knew, it could have Tasa and physical anthropology and on the campus, and there were a Talia Schmidt and some wood chips. been two weeks old.” graduate student Jeanne McLaugh- lot of alcohol violations,” said Eugene News Reporter “The construction worker When he arrived on the scene, lin initially believed the case to be Police Department spokeswoman There’s a new twist in the story stopped right away,” said Spring- Umenhofer learned the remains archaeological, not forensic. When Melinda Kletzok. of PeaceHealth’s new hospital in field Police Sgt. John Umen- were probably old. Police quick- they arrived, the archaeologists Drake predicted there were up Springfield. The site, set to open hofer. “She was real sharp, and ly ruled out criminal activity in confirmed their assumption. But to 300 people at a house party that in August as Sacred Heart Medical I’m impressed with how fast the case. Tasa said the tip-off didn’t come EPD dispersed Friday night. At one Center at RiverBend, may be an old she reacted.” “We saw the jaw, and the teeth from the human remains. point in the night, Taylor’s was over- burial ground from the turn of the Umenhofer, who was the officer had no dental work done,” said “We could tell because we saw run with 100 people more than its 20th century. on duty, responded to the call from Umenhofer. “So that was the first the square nails which were proba- capacity limit. Construction workers hit some- PeaceHealth Medical Group and sign that the case was not recent. bly from, in this case, a coffin,” said Despite the crowd, EPD and DPS thing hard last Wednesday at Sacred Heart representatives. Then we saw the square nails, Tasa. “The square nails are from officers “kept things from getting about 1:15 p.m. while digging PeaceHealth spokeswoman An- probably from a casket, and that before the 1920s at least, cut out out of hand,” and the weekend was for top-quality soil on the south drea Ash said she called police as was another sign that the case of big sheets of metal. We saw the “fairly uneventful” in terms of arrests, side of the hospital. A subcon- soon as she learned of the human was old.” Kletzok said. tractor from Wildish, the local remains. Umenhofer and a team of The Lane County medical turn to Remains, page 4 —Jill Kimball

Online video PULSE Sports SADDLE UP DO IT YOURSELF PRINCE PÜCKLER’S MEN’S TRACK Oregon’s Equestrian Team decides A quick guide to making guitar Gonzaga a cappella group The Ducks capture Pac-10 title over TODAY TUESDAY on a new home, Triple Rise Eques- pick earrings. Big Bing Theory sang at the ice the weekend in Tempe, Ariz. Partly Cloudy Showers trian Center. dailyemerald.com Page 5 cream spot on Friday. Page 5 Page 9 80°/54° 60°/47° EDITORIAL BOARD ELON GLUCKLICH | Opinion editor LAURA POWERS | Editor in chief KATIE MICHAEL | Managing editor JOSHUA GRENZSUND | Columnist Monday, May 19, 2008 OPINION ALLIE GRASGREEN | Freelance editor NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 IN MY OPINION | NIK ANTOVICH LAURA POWERS Editor in Chief KATIE MICHAEL Managing Editor McCain at the forefront of our failing politicians JILL AHO Senior News Editor ERIC FLORIP me? Then tell me why Barack night. I spend the last five years Iraq must not become a failed “The Republicans believe that News Editor Obama is being heralded as the defending an indefensible war state, a haven for terrorists, or the Iraqi war is very important ROBERT D’ANDREA only presidential candidate who naively believing what our po- a pawn of Iran. These likely in the fight against terrorism JESSIE HIGGINS JILL KIMBALL can end party politics when he litical leaders tell me. I should consequences of America’s in the Middle East,” said Wael RYAN KNUTSON has voted in line with his par- have known better. I spend the failure in Iraq almost certainly Abdul Latif, an independent MIKE O’BRIEN JASON N. REED ty for the entirety of his short majority of my time lamenting would either require us to re- Shiite member of the Iraqi TALIA SCHMIDT career as a senator? about how thickheaded politi- turn or draw us into a wider Parliament. “It’s a message to News Reporters ALLIE GRASGREEN Recently McCain gave a cians are, and here I am suckin’ and far costlier war.” Iran that the United States will Freelance Editor STRICTLY NIKSONIAN speech in which he said the up almost every word they utter A far costlier war? You can’t never leave, even after Bush is JACOB MAY about Iraq. It’s a lesson I will re- gone.” Excellent! Sports Editor Iraq war would be won by get much more expensive than JEFFREY DRANSFELDT Our country isn’t producing 2013. He also mentioned that member for the rest of my life. five more years in Iraq. It’s At some point you have re- Senior Sports Reporter the leaders we need in govern- he sees Osama bin Laden either They’re charlatans, all of cheaper to fly all Iraqi citizens view cost-benefit analysis. KEVIN HUDSON BRYN JANSSON ment. Have you ever noticed a captured or dead in the same them. What McCain revealed first class to America, absorb The idea that more Ameri- Sports Reporters difference between leaders in period of time. This is unac- in his last speech is that he the increased employment can soldiers need to die in MATT SEVITS ceptable. I understand and ac- has no idea when we will get needs, and bomb the hell out the name of the ones that al- Pulse Editor the public sector and those in TIFFANY REAGAN the private? When you ask lead- cept the fact that we will have out of Iraq. If I have to choose of Iraq, than it is to stay in the ready have is insane. I want to Associate Pulse Editor ers in the private sector why to leave residual forces in Iraq between staying in Iraq for an- country for another five years. make one thing clear: It is not ALEX GABRIEL for a while, just as we did in other five years and getting out It’s like McCain has been the military that failed us. It KEVIN GLENN they do what they do, they’ll JAIME SWINDLE tell you it’s to make money; this Japan and Germany. But if we now, I enthusiastically choose drunk for the past half-decade is politicians. Pulse Reporters answer is true. Pose the same couldn’t win the war in the past the latter. and time has been flying by. ELON GLUCKLICH The Senator from Arizona is Opinion Editor question to a politician, they five years, what makes McCain McCain’s reasons for stay- I swear, these people can’t do going to finish what President NIK ANTOVICH will tell you it’s to make life bet- think we can win it in the next? ing in Iraq could be consid- anything right! Bush started alright. He is go- DEBORAH BLOOM JOSH GRENZSUND ter for their constituency; this The same goes for bin Laden. ered commendable, if they But I’m the real idiot here, ing to finish the dissolution of MATT PETRYNI answer is false. What exactly was the point didn’t come at the expense right? McCain duped me. I the Republican Party. KAMRAN ROUZPAY JOSEPH VANDEHEY Lately it seems like I’ve been of the surge? Why did I support of dead Americans: “It would watched him travel to Iraq McCain wants to be a Columnists picking on John McCain. I don’t the highly publicized deploy- be a grave mistake to leave wearing his bullet-proof vest straight talker? Then he should ANDREW GREIF ment of 20,000 troops to Iraq? KATIE WILSON do it on purpose, but he is sup- before al-Qaida in Iraq is de- more times than any other pol- tell me he has no clue when Copy Chiefs posed to be my guy, and he is Because John McCain told me feated and before a compe- itician, I appreciated the fact we can leave Iraq and “win” NICOLE CLARK it was going to allow the Iraqi tent, trained, and capable he is a ranking member of the KELLI CURTIS making me feel like a fool for the war. He’s no leader, he’s ALISON ECKER supporting him. He has no core government enough time to get Iraqi security force is in place Armed Services Committee. a pundit. He’d be better suited ROBERT HUSSEMAN its you-know-what together and EMILY PETERSON principles from which to draw and operating effectively. We Turns out this was all a façade, sitting across from Sean Hanni- Copy Editors upon when crafting policy. His prepare to govern the country must help the government one that was in place to make ty. Senator McCain, you make MICHAEL CALCAGNO bipartisanship is really just a with a greatly and permanently of Iraq battle those who pro- me think he was the most me wish I could get my ballot Online Editor reduced U.S. presence. DESIREE AFLLEJE euphemism for a failure to suc- voke sectarian tensions and qualified to successfully end back and vote for Ron Paul. ADAM SPENCER cessfully negotiate the passage These are the types of policies promote a civil war that could the Iraq war. In reality, what Multimedia Reporters of certain bills. Don’t believe that make me grind my teeth at destabilize the Middle East. do his visits really confirm? [email protected] ASHLEY CHASE Design Editor TRISTEN KNIGHT LESLIE MONTGOMERY JOSE TANCUAN EDITORIAL Designers RYAN HEIDT Graphic Designer CHAZ FAULHABER PATRICK FINNEY Illustrators Voters can fix Lane County’s budget crisis JAROD OPPERMAN Photo Editor In a local government of, for and by uninvestigated property theft cases and voiced the sentiment that only a turn for from its road fund to the city. DAVE MARTINEZ the people, the Lane County budget cri- four hours each day without sheriff’s the worse will eventually bring about Lane County already receives about Senior Photographer KATE CLARK sis demonstrates a major breakdown deputies available for patrol. a real solution when residents are suf- $9 million a year from Oregon Depart- ANDREW GERSTLAUER in these seemingly unbreakable bonds To put all this in perspective, Lane ficiently outraged about the situation. ment Of Transportation for county CHRISTIN PALAZZOLO TAYLOR SCHEFSTROM between public officials and tax-funded County will be left with only 48 beds in More than a dozen attempts to enact roads, and the fund currently has Photographers public services. the county jail. This is about 3 percent of new taxes to make up for the $47-million substantial reserves, thanks in part to In May 2007 Lane County, along with the capacity required for a county with shortfall have been defeated by county Senate Bill 994. The bill was passed BUSINESS dozens of other counties, received a one Lane’s population to house individuals voters. The federal government is very last summer, and doles out an addi- (541) 346-5511 year extension of the federal funding arrested on felony charges. unlikely to allow another last-minute tional $56 million of ODOT funds to JUDY RIEDL that was meant to temporarily replace Cuts to the Youth Services and the extension of funding — as it did with Oregon’s 36 counties. This emergency General Manager KATHY CARBONE lost logging revenue. With this fund- Health and Human Services Depart- money tied to a war funding bill last funding was meant to help counties Business Manager ing, Lane County was given the better ments will make those departments year. Given an absence of these fund- offset lost timber dollars, and the pro- AMANDA BURHOP part of a decade to visualize and enact a less able to provide proactive interven- ing streams, trimming the budget is the posed city-county fund exchange is Administrative Assistant SCOTT ALLEN budget and tax plan that would account tion that can help at-risk community last option, and either that will be the just the sort of solutions that need to KEVIN BONNINGTON for the loss of approximately $47 million members avoid criminal behavior. A solution, or it will initiate a solution. be implemented. LINDSAY GASIK ISOBEL CHARLE — about 8 percent of the total budget. loss of capacity to offer counseling and Last week it was reported that Eugene However, such maneuvers will not IAN LAMB With less than two months until the rehabilitation to individuals, especially and Lane County are beginning to ex- make up for the entire shortfall, and JAY TLOUGAN Distribution 2008-2009 fiscal year begins, and with Lane County’s youth, will only worsen a plore some creative solutions. One pro- county residents will need to take it a reduced budget, the transition is going situation that the county justice system posal would have the city provide up to upon themselves to ensure there is the ADVERTISING to be abrupt and painful. already cannot handle. All these abrupt $1.5 million from its general fund to the proper mix of tax base and efficient (541) 346-3712 The impact on public health and pub- cuts to county services are likely to have county, which would then use this to budgeting. As many times as we have lic safety will be severe. Cuts to the Sher- a noticeable impact on the quality of life help fund public safety and other critical voted down new taxes, this summer LINDSEY FERGUSON iff’s and District Attorney’s Offices will here in Lane County. services. In exchange, the county would we will have to decide if low taxes are Advertising Director TARA SLOAN result in the release of violent offenders, Some county commissioners have transfer a comparable dollar amount worth a loss of services and safety. Asst. Advertising Director MOLLY BEDFORD DAWN COLEMAN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ILLUSTRATION BRYAN DAVIDSON ERIN DAVIS MEGHAN FOLEY win, after which he is expected to de- MILES HURWITZ Hillary Clinton no longer has a JEANNE LONG clare victory, and Hillary to admit she KELLI MAKS chance of being president has lost her desire to be president. STEPHANIE MCCULLEY AMY UNG Hillary’s hope amounts to an im- Ken Ramey RIEHEL ZEREYHOUNE Paso Robles, Calif. Sales Representatives possible dream. She is hiding her dis- EMMA SILVERMAN appointment by relying on the remain- Ad Assistant Oregonians shouldn’t believe ads ing Superdelegates who she feels will Macpherson runs against Kroger CREATIVE SERVICES be enough to defeat Obama. But you (541) 346-4381 and I know it isn’t going to happen. I am writing to your paper because MICHELE ROSS Each day another of the undeclared I think it is time to expose the nega- Production Manager Superdelegates endorses Obama. tive campaign that Greg Macpherson BRIANNE BEIGH Creative Services Supervisor The Oregon primary on May 20 will is running and to tell you about the BRIAN AEBI be significant because it will permit better candidate for Attorney General SHAWNA HUANG Obama to announce with conviction of Oregon, John Kroger. I am disap- ADAM RYAN EMMA SILVERMAN that he truly will be the nominee of pointed in the negative ads Macpher- DREW TRAN the Democratic Party. Loyalty to the Creative Services Designers son is putting on. Kroger has spent his Clinton house is being eroded by the entire career in public service, while reality of the situation. Clinton’s faith- Macpherson has been getting rich as a ful are deserting Hillary’s cause rather corporate lawyer. Kroger has detailed than go down with the ship. Orego- plans to increase environmental pro- nians should vote to prove once and tection in Oregon, help end the meth for all that Obama’s mission is accom- epidemic and protect the civil rights plished, and to convince Hillary of that of Oregonians. Kroger will bring en- fateful truth. The handwriting was on ergy and new ideas to the office of AG, The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- the wall, actually, when Indiana’s while his opponent will simply be the lished by the Oregon Daily Emerald primary was over. It could be seen on status quo. That is not good enough Publishing Co., Inc. at the University the face of her husband Bill as Hillary for our great state. of Oregon, Eugene, OR. The Emerald claimed her hollow victory in Indiana. Jeff Farrell “Tell us where the money is, operates independently of the Uni- Oregon’s tally will reaffirm Obama’s University student versity with offices in Suite 300 of the Mitch, or we’ll strike you!” CHAZ FAULHABER | Illustrator Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private property. © 2008 TALK TO US | [email protected] • Limit your submission to 600 words •Submissions should include name, phone number and address • The Emerald reserves the right to edit all submissions • One submission per calendar month mOnDay, may 19, 2008 OregOn Daily emeralD 3 Summer class heads to the border Part of the class will be ex- The two-week course will include intensive field amining myths surrounding work on both sides of the U.S.-Mexican border immigration, which include Sign up immigrants not learning Eng- To register: E-mail a JeSSie hiGGinS Woodburn working with lo- lish, not paying taxes, increas- faculty recommenda- News Reporter cal immigrants, then return to ing the crime rate, taking jobs tion to Edward Olivos at The College of Education will the University to discuss their away from Americans, drain- be teaching an unconventional combined experiences. ing the U.S. economy and [email protected]. course this summer that will Morones said that while in burdening the health care sys- Students must have a take 15 students to the U.S.- San Diego and Tijuana, the tem, according to the Border valid U.S. Passport before Mexico border to learn first- class will be working with the Angels Web site. departure as they will be hand what life is like for some organization and experiencing Olivos said that though he working on both sides of Mexican immigrants. what life is like for immigrants. will continue teaching this Edward Olivos, assistant “I want the students to see course as part of the Univer- the U.S.—Mexican border. professor of teacher education what the (border) fence really sity curriculum, this may be Informational meeting: at the College of Education, de- looks like, and what the other the only opportunity for the Thursday, June 5 at 4 p.m. veloped the course, which is side in Tijuana looks like,” class to experience the field open to both undergraduate and said Morones. “I want them to work at the border because of in room 151 Education. graduate students of any major. see what it feels like to cross funding issues. The two-week summer Olivos said the theme of the the desert in August so they This summer the course has course will explore issues two-week course, which be- will get to feel what it is like to been sponsored by The Wayne of immigration through gins on July 31 and continues cross in these conditions.” Morse Center for Law and Poli- field work and seminars through Aug. 12, is citizenship Morones said temperatures in tics, which awards an annual and immigration. the area can climb as high as 130 project grant based on its year- on the U.S. Students will “The reason for offering degrees during the summer. ly theme. The 2008-2009 theme receive a $300 stipend to this course is the changing Morones said that he will is “Democracy and Citizen- offset travel expenses. demographics in the state,” also be taking the class to view ship in the 21st Century,” and Now Serving said Olivos. the border fence up close, to the center has awarded four Border angels The class will include a com- an area where families who additional grants. bination of field work (both live on both sides of the border Olivos said the grant will be The class will be working Mississippi in Oregon and at the border), meet on either side of the fence used to help offset travel ex- with Border Angels, a vol- seminars and course work. Stu- for picnics or conversation be- penses for the students, giv- unteer organization that BAYOU BBQ! dents will start at the University cause they are not allowed to ing them each a $300 stipend, works with immigrants for some introductory course- cross to the other side. as well as to pay for the tour on the U.S.—Mexican work about immigration before “It will put a human face on services on the San Diego- traveling to the border near San (immigration),” said Morones. Tijuana border. border. The organization SPECIALS: Diego and Tijuana, Mexico, Olivos said that while in hosts student groups year Olivos said he is uncer- $7.00 CAR BOMBS In-house dining only where they will spend four San Diego and Tijuana, the tain if the program will be round. For more informa- days doing intensive field work students will spend five to six able to continue without the tion on Border Angels visit $2.25 PABST Tuesday on both sides of the border. hours doing field work, fol- additional funding. www.borderangels.org. Burgers & Fries While there, students will be lowed by several more hours “If we have support in the $5.75 DOUBLE WELLS $5.50 assisting in some of the daily of seminars to help them future, we might be able to add cheese: $0.75, add bacon: $1.25 make sense of what they have work that non-profit organiza- continue the field work,” just to make sure the stu- $5.50 LONG ISLANDS seen and experienced. Wednesday tion Border Angels does, which said Olivos, who considers dents are enrolling for purely “It’s so important to have includes expeditions to the des- the work at the border to be academic reasons. 16 oz. Steak & 2 Sides ert to leave water so that the this first-hand experience,” the most important aspect of $13.00 people who are crossing won’t said Morones. “This is the the course. The class will only take 15 KITCHEN HOURS die of dehydration. They’ll also real deal.” So far only two students students on a first-come, first- 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Friday assist and interview immigrants Both Morones and Olivos have registered for the served basis. Olivos said he ex- SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Big BBQ Burger pects the class to be filled up by who have been deported back stressed how important this summer course, said Olivos. Expanded brunch menu SAT - SUN & Fries first-hand education of immigra- To register for the class, mid-June. to Tijuana, said Border Angels Breakfast served all day! $9.50 founder Enrique Morones. tion is for anyone who will have students must submit a rec- Contact the higher After returning to Oregon, to either work with immigrants ommendation from a faculty education reporter at 99 WEST BROADWAY • 683-3154 students will spend a day in or the topic of immigration. member. Olivos said this is [email protected] 19299

aNiMateD filMMakiNg Pacific Northwest w/ will vinton art annual Tuesday, May 20 @ 5:00 p.m., PLC 180 - FREE Adell McMillan Gallery, EMU On Display through June 6 “The creation, growth and acceptance of Claymation The Pacific Northwest Art Annual and 3D Animation, the importance of story and is an annual exhibit that highlights character development at all levels of production, as emerging and established artists from well as personal career highlights and opportunities the region who are a pivotal part of the for careers in animation and related fields.” art world. This year, we are excited to Will Vinton is an American director and producer of be showing the work of over 20 artists animated films. He was born in McMinnville, Oregon, ranging from traditional painters to near Portland. He has won an Oscar for his work, mixed media artists. and several Emmy Awards and Clio Awards for the work of his studio. http://willvinton.net

chaNgiNg stereotyPes - a photography exhibit iNDePeNDeNt filMMakiNg Buzz Café, on display through 6/8 w/ alex cox www.alexcox.com University of Oregon senior Chelsea Jones has photographed men and women Tuesday, May 27 @ 5 p.m.. PLC 180 - FREE serving in the military. The display challenges certain stereotypes they may face. Alex Cox is a British film director and sometime actor, notable for his idiosyncratic style and approach to scripts. Cox has previously cited Luis Buñuel and Akira Kurosawa as influences. His film “Repo Man” is often itty Bitty titty committee credited as one of the first modern independent movies. It was this film that brought him critical attention. As well as directing films, Cox has High School grad and all American gal, Anna helped pen screenplays for the film versions of “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.” finds her purpose and herself after she hooks up with the radical feminists in The Itty Bitty Titty Committee. Winner of the SXSW Film Uo aNNUal QUeer filM festival Festival and GLADD Media Award, among Friday, May 23 @ 11:30 p.m. Bijou Art Cinemas - FREE others.

Presented by UO Cultural Forum :: Your campus connection to great music, film, speakers, visual + performing arts events 20644 4 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, May 19, 2008 How will your dog answer these 3 questions? China holds three days of mourning 1. Which word is the most confusing because I use it to mean many things? One week after the earthquake, China began in plastic sheeting, as authori- about nuclear sites in the 2. Which training word has four meanings? ties struggled to deal with the quake zone, a Chinese mili- 3. What are the three meanings of NO? three days of mourning for the quake victims sheer number of corpses by tary spokesman, air force Maj. digging burial pits and working Gen. Ma Jian, told reporters If your dog won’t tell you, find out on the audio CD AUDRA ANG of a Japanese rescue team crematoriums overtime. Sunday that all nuclear facili- “How Our Words Confuse Our Dogs” The Associated Press working in Beichuan, a town The World Health Organi- ties jolted by the quake were Available for only $12 at Heelingfree.com 20589 BEICHUAN, China — Flags reduced to rubble. His team zation warned that shortages confirmed safe. flew at half-staff, public enter- pulled 10 bodies out of Beich- of clean water and warmer, Though Ma did not elabo- tainment was canceled and uan’s high school Sunday. humid weather in Sichuan rate, China has a research 1.3 billion people were asked The steady run of rescue province — which bore the reactor, two nuclear fuel pro- to observe three minutes of news flashed by the official brunt of the earthquake duction sites and two atomic silence as China began three Xinhua News Agency has — were ripe for epidemics. It weapons sites within 90 miles days of mourning Monday slowed. Just three rescues urged officials not to be dis- of the quake’s epicenter, ac- for the victims of the nation’s were reported Sunday, includ- tracted by the false belief that cording to the French Institute massive earthquake. ing a woman in Yingxiu town corpses were a health threat. for Radiological Protection who was reached by soldiers The Health Ministry said and Nuclear Safety. Officials asked for the who dug a 15-foot tunnel no major epidemics or other Flood threats from rivers horns of cars, trains and ships through the wreckage of a public health hazards had blocked by landslides from and air raid sirens to sound as flattened power station and been reported so far, Xinhua the quake appeared to have people fell silent at 2:28 p.m. had to amputate both her legs said. Two field hospitals with eased after three waterways — exactly one week after the to set free, after 150 hours. 400 beds have been set up in near the epicenter over- quake splintered thousands “She was in a delirious isolated areas and medical flowed with no problems, of buildings and killed an esti- state” and told rescuers to staff have reached all town- Xinhua said. County officials mated 50,000 people. Chinese leave her alone, thinking she ships affected by the quake, diverted released water as news portal sina.com said was already in a hospital, Xi- Xinhua said. a precaution. the government had ordered nhua quoted rescuer Ma Gang The three-day mourn- The quake damaged some all visitors to online enter- as saying. “We fed her milk ing period starting Monday water projects, such as res- tainment and game pages and water, and her family was was the most extensive one ervoirs and hydroelectric to be redirected to Web sites there to reassure her.” the government has ordered stations, but no reservoirs dedicated to commemorating Dozens of aftershocks have since the death 11 years ago had burst, Liu Ning, engi- earthquake victims. rumbled through the region, of communist patriarch Deng neer-in-chief with the Min- The Olympic torch relay extending the damage and Xiaoping, the architect of istry of Water Resources, — a potent symbol of na- fear of survivors. A magni- the free-market reforms that told Xinhua. tional pride in the countdown tude 6 temblor on Sunday have brought many Chinese Worries about possible to August’s much antici- killed three people, injured from poverty to moderate flooding had sent thousands of pated Beijing games — was more than 1,000 and caused prosperity in a generation. people fleeing the day before. also suspended during the further damage to houses and Officials initially resisted Also in the quake area, mourning period. roads, Xinhua reported. changing the relay, which three giant pandas were miss- Hope of finding more With more bodies discov- corporate sponsors have paid ing from the Wolong Nature trapped survivors dwindled, ered, the confirmed death toll millions of dollars to fund, Reserve for the endangered and preventing hunger and rose to 32,476, the State Coun- though some of the pomp animals. Five staff members disease among the homeless cil, China’s cabinet, reported. was toned down in recent were killed in the quake, for- became more pressing. The injured numbered more days. Organizers say the re- estry spokesman Cao Qing- “It will soon be too late” to than 220,000. lay will resume in Sichuan yao told Xinhua. The 60 other find trapped survivors, said Many bodies lay by road- next month. giant pandas at the reserve Koji Fujiya, deputy leader sides in body bags or wrapped Responding to concerns were safe.

Remains: Discovery will not affect construction much, says Ash Continued from page 1 remove the bones and keep not affect construction very he once arrested a man who square and cross action. PeaceHealth updated through much because the old human was stealing Native Ameri- There was also wood debris a verbal contract the museum remains were found approxi- can artifacts along with the mixed in with the remains.” now has with the hospital. mately 200 yards away from human remains. S Apartments Tasa applied for an expe- “The bones will be taken the main hospital site. Work- “As of now, we’re pretty lder treet dited excavation permit from out of the site and kept in the ers were only using that area 1360 Alder confident the skeleton is not the Oregon State Historic Pres- University’s Museum of Natu- for digging up topsoil for land- a Native American person,” A ervation Office. The permit ral and Cultural History for scaping, and in the meantime, said Tasa. “We know that Reserve now for Fall would allow Tasa and his team the first settler in this area, of researchers to begin digging after the Native Americans, 3-Bedroom Apartments immediately, removing the of course, was a Springfield discovered skeletal remains resident with the last name Upscale Living at Moderate Prices and searching for potentially “We’re trying to be very respectful. We have Stevens from the 1850s or ear- more human remains. lier. It might be related to that $999/mo. “At this point, we really a guard in that area protecting the remains. case; we don’t know.” don’t know one way or the • 1/2 Block To U of O other,” said Tasa, unsure It’s private property, and we want to protect “From the skeletal remains, we’ll be able to determine the • On-Site Laundry/Parking whether there are more skel- what’s been discovered.” etal remains buried at the site. age, sex and health status of • No Pets “We certainly looked around — Andrea Ash, the person,” Tasa added. FREE INTERNET when they were digging the PeaceHealth spokeswoman The bones will not be Property Management other day. When we go out available for public view- Real Estate 1339 Oak St., Suite 1 344-1235 there to do the recovery, we’ll ing because of the sensitive 20157 do a more detailed search to nature of the case. see if anything is evident.” close analysis,” said Tasa. they can look elsewhere. Dennis Jenkins, a re- Tasa said he will try to run Ash said the situation is Umenhofer and Ash said searcher at the University’s DNA tests, search historical unfortunate, especially if the the RiverBend site used to be State Museum of Anthropol- maps and research historical site turns out to be a mass a farm. ogy, said he would have liked records in an effort to iden- gravesite, though she said she Because researchers found to help examine the human tify the deceased person. The has no reason to believe it will. a casket with nails, Tasa was remains at the site. researchers will work to find “We’re trying to be very able to say he was fairly cer- “I thought this was pretty a next of kin. If a close liv- respectful,” said Ash. “We tain that the deceased is not exciting for the hospital and ing relative is found, he or have a guard in that area pro- of Native American descent. the city of Springfield to come she will be given the remains tecting the human remains. Umenhofer agreed that if it together to work on this,” and the decision of where to It’s private property, and had been a Native American said Jenkins. rebury them. we want to protect what’s burial ground, artifacts like Contact the business, science In the meantime, Ash said been discovered.” beads probably would have and technology reporter at she is waiting for Tasa to Ash said this discovery will been found. Umenhofer said [email protected] PUlse editor| Matt sevits [email protected] Monday, May 19, 2008 (541) 346-5511 pulseYour thumb on the beat of entertainment PULSE PICKS ONGOING The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festival May 20-24 tuesday at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday-friday BY tIFFANY ReAGAN DIY: at 6:20 p.m. hult center $12 and up

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Dead Meadow, GuItar pIck Ninth Moon Black, Middian Rock WoW hall earrInGs 9:00 p.m. $10 in advance, $12 this installment of diY hipster at the door is going to show you how Eva Bagno and Gus Russell to put a little punk in your Jazz vocals Bel Ami restaurant style. guitar pick earrings can and lounge 8:30 p.m., free complement any outfit, but FRIDAY, MAY 23 they can also be expensive. so, David Jacobs CD Release you can spend $14.99 at hot sam Bond’s garage 9:30 p.m. ,$8 topic for a mass-produced pair Funky Fresh Freaky or you can do it yourself for less Fest Featuring Greelander, than one dollar. Volifonix, The Campaign, The Blast Majesty, Cellar Door WoW hall step BY step InstructIOns On paGe 7 8:00 p.m. JAROD OPPERMAN | Photo Editor $8 in advance, $10 at the door Prince Pückler’s offers some sweet summer music TOP A gonzaga University coed a cappella OF THE group, Big Bing theory, performed at the beloved ice cream parlor on friday CHARTS Top box office JAIME SWINDLE PUlse rePorter (for May 16-18): 1. “the chronicles of The combination of deliciously decadent ice cream and impromptu musical performance heated up the narnia: Prince caspi- night on the corner of Agate Street and 19th Avenue an” — $56.6 million on Friday night. 2. “iron Man” Booming elephant and chimpanzee imperson- — $31.2 million singer da- ations are made throughout a high-energy rendition 3. “What happens of the Lion King’s “Circle of Life” by Gonzaga Univer- vid gaines in Vegas” — $13.9 sity’s coed a cappella group, the Big Bing Theory. performs a solo backed million The performance took place in front of Prince by the rest Pückler’s Ice Cream, an unlikely music venue located of his a cap- 4. “speed racer” at 1605 E 19th Avenue. pella group, — $7.7 million A Eugene staple, Prince Pückler’s has had the oc- gonzaga 5. “Baby Mama” casional request from musical groups in the area to University’s — $4.6 million perform in front of their shop during the beautiful the Big Bing months of spring and summer. theory, 6. “Made of honor” “As long as it’s basic mellow, family-style music it’s in front — $4.5 million fine,” says Prince Pückler’s manager Anita Schendel. of Prince Pückler’s 7. “forgetting sarah However, it’s not just animal noises during the Big ice cream Marshall” — $2.5 Bing Theory’s family friendly Disney classic. on friday million The group’s even mixture of six men and six night. 8. “harold and kumar turn to PUCKLER’S, page 6 JAMIE SWINDLE | Pulse reporter escape from guanta- movies namo Bay” — $1.8 million INSIDE 9. “the forbidden ‘PRINCE CASPIAN’ MEMORIAL DAY BLOGS kingdom” movies Kevin Glenn reviews the events Make the best of your online Get your digital dose — $1 million sequel to ‘the Lion, the long weekend with music of pulse at www. 10. “the Visitor” 6 Witch and the Wardrobe’ 6 festivals and shows dailyemerald.com/blogs — $687,000 — iTunes 6 oregon daily eMerald Monday, May 19, 2008 Pückler’s: Big Bing Theory features beat boxing and IN MY OPINION | MOVIE REVIEW the daughter of journalism professor Dr. William Ryan ‘Prince Caspian’ is darker and Continued from page 5 Friday’s Eugene pit stop in front of Prince women balance each other out with smooth Pückler’s Ice Cream was made as a special re- harmonies and well-placed solos where a quest by alto Amy Ryan, a native of Eugene who more cohesive than ‘Wardrobe’ member of the group stands in the front and graduated from Churchill High School in 2004. KEVIN GLENN film are allowed to redeem particularly stupid bear and a belts particular parts of each song with sur- In years past the group’s Eugene performance PUlse rePorter themselves, and characters supposedly adorable mouse. prising in-tune clarity. has been accompanied by members of the Uni- from the first film make im- But as this is a Disney film, The group has all of the usual alto, tenor, versity of Oregon’s a cappella groups Divisi and The first “Narnia” mov- portant comebacks, includ- and at least partially mar- bass and soprano singers, but they also bring On the Rocks. Unfortunately a collaboration ie wasn’t bad, but it also ing a certain deliciously evil keted to young children, that an extra pizzazz with group member Elliot was unable to happen because both Divisi and stopped well short of being and icy villain. particular flaw can be forgiven. Kraber who either sings tenor or beat boxes On the Rocks were out of town when the Big good. “The Chronicles of This isn’t to say the movie depending on the song. Bing Theory came into Eugene to perform. Narnia: Prince Caspian” went The only thing about the doesn’t have its problems. Kraber’s strong beat boxing skills are ap- Ryan’s ties to the University of Oregon and above and beyond the first movie that is more difficult to There are a few moments parent during the group’s a cappella rendi- Eugene include her father, William Ryan, who is movie in the series and was a forgive is the overt Christian toward the middle in which tions of the Spice Girl’s “Wannabe” and the an associate professor in the School of Journal- resounding success. propaganda that occasion- it lags, and the violence and Black Eyed Peas’ “Where is the Love.” ism and Communication, and her old summer “Prince Caspian” picks up ally surfaces throughout the gore have been kept to such job as an ice cream scooper at Prince Pückler’s. one year after the end of the film. For most of the movie, For their post-graduation impromptu con- a minimum that sometimes With flavors such as Mexican mocha, chai first film, “The Chronicles of the Christian themes don’t cert series, the group is traveling all around it seems almost silly. When tea and banana brownie, Prince Pückler’s is the Narnia: The Lion, The Witch overwhelm the movie, and the Northwest to perform in the homes of people fight a duel to the place to get tasty homemade ice cream. and the Wardrobe.” But the are consistent with the C.S. their families and friends. death and there is only one Recently the ice cream shop has boasted ex- one year that the four main Lewis books that the film is This year’s performance stops include bloody cut shown, it stretches tra notoriety with a high profile visit from demo- characters went through in based upon. But there are mo- Spokane, Wash.; Seattle area; Corvallis and the imagination. But the well La Grande. cratic presidential candidate Barack Obama and our reality was more than ments when it feels less like The trip’s gas fund comes from sales of their his wife Michelle Saturday afternoon. Barack 1,300 years in Narnia. When new and old recordings, including their latest al- ordered mint chip, while Michelle favored the they’re summoned by young bum, “Five Minutes Late” and this year’s Christ- unusual green tea ice cream. prince Caspian to come help the Narnians in a battle mas album “A BBT Christmas.” The group’s “We sold another tub of mint chip in about The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian also selling T-shirts with the Big Bing Theory 15 minutes,” says Schendel. “Everyone wanted against a foreign invading logo on the front in green, black and pink. Barack’s flavor.” power, they discover a much Where: regal cinemas Valley river center stadium 15 Both the CDs and T-shirts are $15 and are also darker and crueler world than and gateway cinemark 17 they remember. available online at www.bigbingtheory.com. [email protected] Who: Ben Barnes, William Moseley, georgie henley, And it is that darker tone that makes this movie so much skandar keynes and Anna Popplewell better than the first. Even the So what: A fantastic sequel that corrects the flaws color palette is darker in this of the first film film, spending much of its time For 10 days, the world will focus in dark castles and caves. The characters, too, are choreographed and excit- a Hollywood film and more significantly gloomier. Where ing battle and duel scenes like a bible story for children. on University of Oregon’s Hayward the first chapter portrayed more than make up for those The film is much better when almost all the characters as few flaws. it stays away from this “Veg- childlike and simplistic, this The special effects also help gieTales” territory. Field for the 2008 U.S. Olympic movie portrays them as deep make the movie fun to watch. So the movie has a few and able to exist somewhere The animal characters are between purely good or evil. flaws, but overall this film Team Trials – Track & Field. rendered with more skill than succeeds in ways that the first It allows for plenty of surpris- in the first film, so they don’t ing allegiance switching. film failed. This sequel seems seem nearly as silly during to have taken a cue from the The movie also does a fan- the fight scenes. There are success of the “Lord of the tastic job of dealing with be- even a few animals that seem Rings” franchise, and has de- Nobody knows campus like we do. ing a sequel. A few sets from more impressive in their fight- cided to darken the tone and the first movie have been ing prowess than the gifted double the battle scenes. It modified and reused so as human warriors. Of course, was a wise decision. to provide continuity and the animal characters still Contact the Advertising Offi ce to reserve space in some nifty looking set design. occasionally veer into cutesy Some characters from the first Disney territory, including a [email protected] the Oregon Daily Emerald Eugene08 Editions

Contact Us e-mail: [email protected] phone: 541.346.3712 fax: 541.346.5578 Stay in tune this Memorial Day

U.S. Olympic Team Trials with music shows and festivals Eugene08 Track & Field 20085 flight of the conchords, Modest Mouse and MiA Sasquatch Mainstagers (and sort of Portland band) Mod- will all perform in the northwest this weekend est Mouse will play the sce- nically intimate Les Schwab ALEX GABRIEL Music Festival has thrown its Amphitheater with indie rock PUlse rePorter hat into the ring of the nation’s champions The National As you are reading this, you premiere outdoor concerts and the reunited Breeders. are probably sitting some- and has become the annual Michael Franti is again tour- where on campus wearing a destination for music lovers ing the northwest with three glaze of sweat over your radi- all across the Northwest. Es- shows over the weekend. Fri- ating, sunburned cheeks. Your tablished as a one-day event day, Spearhead will play with stomach is rumbling from in its inaugural year in 2002, inexplicable openers Built to a steady diet of barbecued Sasquatch expanded to three Spill — why or how Michael meats and light domestic beer days in 2006 and has since Franti has gotten big enough and you can’t even remember increased the number of live to have Built to Spill, one of what building your class is in music stages and the notori- the most enduring indie rock since you haven’t been for so ety of its headliners. Previous bands of the last two decades, long. Yes, summer is finally years have seen comedians fill out their bill is beyond starting to show its colors, David Cross and Sarah Sil- comprehension. After a trip which means it’s just about verman mastering ceremony up to the Gorge, Franti and co. time for Memorial Day: The on the main stage, helping to will be playing the Cuthbert Great American Weekend. For yield The Comedy Tent, the Amphitheater here in Eugene generations, Memorial Day festival’s newest attraction. along with The Coup and ev- has provided college students Chocked full of “SNL” alums, erybody’s favorite Northwest nationwide with one last op- Comedians of Comedy, and hip-hop duo, Blue Scholars. portunity to shake off their members of Stella, the tent will provide the perfect getaway For those of us who just obligations and get away be- do not have the physical for- fore the arrival of spring finals for those trying to escape the blistering desert sun or anoth- titude or financial backing to and the soul-sucking summer hit up all the big-time outdoor season of customer service er boring Death Cab for Cutie set. Monday easily takes claim shows, Portland’s clubs will be jobs and unpaid internships. packed with nationally touring Memorial Day weekend also to best lineup of the weekend, featuring The Hives, Built to bands all weekend. On Friday, unofficially marks the begin- MIA will be shrieking into a ning of the live music season Spill, Flight Of The Conchords and the Flaming Lips’ sei- mic at the Roseland, and M83 with three days bursting at the will be providing some bizarre seams with hot-ticket shows zure/psychosis/awe-inducing U.F.O. Show. atmospherics along with Berg all across the Northwest and Sans Nipples at the Doug Fir down the west coast. From Sure, Sasquatch will be Lounge. There will be DJs weekend-long festivals to big fun, but gas is at four bucks a everywhere on Saturday and name amphitheater shows, gallon and maybe not every- Sunday, including the elec- packed Portland clubs, and lo- one is as interested in putting tronic pop stylings of Ladytron cal Eugene heroes, Memorial down $150 to watch Rob- at the Wonder Ballroom and Day has live music options of ert Smith and Michael Stipe the timelessly hood Spice-1 all prices, sizes, and distances drag their dusty corpses on with world famous DJ Chill at — there is really no excuse not stage. Luckily, Bend has the the Hawthorne Theatre. to go out this weekend. more economical answer for In only its seventh year those craving outdoor music of existence, The Sasquatch this weekend. On Sunday, [email protected] Monday, May 19, 2008 Oregon Daily Emerald 7 DIY: Guitar pick earRings 3344 Gateway St., Springfield • 541.741.2226 • 12 flat ScreenS tVs • Weekly SpecialS • Video lottery • Shuffle Board Great Food & Drinks: 11 a.m. - close, 7 days a Week $2 Burger and other items 4 - 6 p.m. 20523

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The ASUO Multicultural Center, ASUO Women’s Center Wiretap victims grateful and Native American Student Union present: private eye is convicted GREG RISLING perjury in the case. no of racketeering and racke- The Associated Press DAvID bArSAMAIN Carradine said he has gone teering conspiracy, along with LOS ANGELES — The to great lengths since the Pel- wiretapping, wire fraud, iden- Stopping the war in Iran and Iraq nine-week trial of Holly- licano incident to make sure tity theft and manufacture or wood private investigator his family is secure, including possession of a wiretapping and the escalating tensions in South Asia Anthony Pellicano often had installing security cameras. device. He was acquitted of seamy plot lines and suspense Dumond, now Carradine’s a charge of unauthorized Monday, May 19 worthy of a movie: death wife, said she still looks over computer access. threats, offers of murder and her shoulder to see if she’s Sentencing was set for 7 p.m. LCC extramarital affairs. being followed. Sept. 24, and U.S. District But for those who believe “We had our lives broken Judge Dale Fischer ordered they were targets of Pellica- into,” Carradine said. “The Pellicano to remain in custody. no’s ruthless tactics, reality feeling of violation is so pro- The jury also found four co- could be terrifying. Their cars found it gives me shivers defendants guilty of a variety were vandalized, their homes to think about it today. The of charges. depth of which they invaded broken into and, worst of all, Mark Arneson, a former our privacy is appalling.” they say, their private conver- Los Angeles police sergeant, sations were wiretapped. Representatives for Syl- EYES WIDE OPEN and former telephone com- On Thursday, they wel- vester Stallone and Garry pany worker Rayford Earl An exhibition on the human cost of the Iraq war comed the 64-year-old pri- Shandling, who prosecutors Turner were convicted of vate investigator’s convic- said also were Pellicano tar- racketeering and racketeering tion on racketeering and gets, declined to comment conspiracy. Abner Nicherie, Tuesday, May 20 wiretapping charges. on the verdict. a Pellicano client, was con- Noon, EMU Amphitheater “We are certainly re- A number of subplots victed of aiding and abetting lieved,” said actor Keith Car- played out during the trial. a wiretap. radine, whose phones pros- Jurors watched as an un- ecutors say were wiretapped comfortable Chris Rock tes- Kevin Kachikian, a soft- by Pellicano in May 2001. tified about a model he be- ware designer who created “We’re grateful the jury came lieved was trying to shake him a wiretapping program, was to the right conclusion.” down. They saw a confound- convicted of conspiracy to Carradine recounted how ed Shandling study his name wiretap and manufacturing he was harassed and intimi- on a police records audit and or possession of a wiretap de- dated by Pellicano and his co- vice. He was acquitted of nine Eli Painted Crow a stoic, one-time superagent horts to help his clients gain a Michael Ovitz recount how wiretapping counts. tactical advantage in legal and he had hired Pellicano to find The indictment charging Veteran Activist other disputes. the source of negative news Pellicano and his support- Carradine, who has filed stories about a company he ing cast in February 2006 Tuesday, May 20 a civil suit, testified that his was selling. had Hollywood buzzing with trailer was broken into and But the biggest power bro- speculation about who might 7 p.m., ASUO Multicultural Center threats were made against kers with links to Pellicano, be snared in the investiga- family members of his then- such as famed entertainment tion and what secrets might girlfriend Hayley Dumond in attorney Bert Fields, Para- be revealed. 2001. Carradine was involved mount studio head Brad Grey Fourteen people were For more information, in a child custody dispute and Ovitz, insisted they didn’t charged and seven have call the ASUO Multicultural Center: 541.346.4207 with his ex-wife, Sandra Will know about his methods and pleaded guilty to charg- Carradine, who has plead- weren’t charged. es including perjury ed guilty to two counts of The jury convicted Pellica- and conspiracy. 20505 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, May 19, 2008 Festival: The event featured diverse musical genres and groups, including blues, reggae and folk Continued from page 1 super responsive and nice, and community, I think,” Condon paying attention. It’s hot, but said. “(The Cuthbert Amphi- everyone’s out. It’s awesome.” University theater) is a little sterile, all ce- Just outside the amphitheater ment and benches where at the area were the vendors — food students hold EMU, it was the open meadow on-site included Vijay’s Little In- with the trees.” dia, Maty’s Peruvian Food and annual art expo Eugene resident Pete Rose ice cream from Larsen’s Fine at festival site agreed. “On campus, it felt Candies — who were expected real tight,” he said. “I love this to use compostable foodware; amphitheater for big concerts, beer was also served in com- In a tent just outside but I feel embarrassed for postable cups. Styrofoam was the main gate at Alton the musicians.” banned at WVMF, an event Baker Park’s Cuthbert Because there was so much committed to zero Amphitheater, site of the space, he noted that people waste recovery. Willamette Valley Music could spread out enough that Rose said the best thing about Festival, 12 University the area looked empty. For the festival was its variety. art students hosted their much of Saturday afternoon, He was looking forward annual art expo. the amphitheater was nearly to The Traceys, a local blues There was no theme. empty. With record-breaking band with “good harmony, A collection of work temperatures in the 90s, hun- catchy music.” from throughout the dreds of people chose not to Condon’s favorite perform- school year, the expo in- attend until later in the day. ers were Jamaican reggae cluded paintings, prints, Skyler Stonestreet, a pop singer Norma Fraser and An- photography, sculptures singer-songwriter from Los drew Heringer, a violin-play- and metalsmithing, all of Angeles, had a great time play- ing indie folk rocker from Kate Clark | Photographer which were for sale. ing at WVMF, even though she Sacramento, Calif. Jugglers Mike Seager and Yoko Silk perform in front of the Cuthbert Amphitheater Saturday during “(We’re) all these played for a small audience Other artists include Da- the Willamette Valley Music Festival. The two-day festival featured more than 30 bands. crazy kids who are trying during her 3 p.m. set. vid Jacobs-Strain, the local according to the Cascade Blues Hawaiian-style Sweet Aloha; unfamiliar with most of the to sell their homework,” “It’s a great venue,” Ston- blues guitarist who “couldn’t Association; Washington folk and Debra Arlyn. performers, she said, “There’s said University student estreet said. “Everyone’s possibly get any better,” band Deadwood Revival; Named the Portland Mu- a really diverse group. I’m sure Christina Alexander. sic Awards’ best female artist there are a lot of folks I’ll want Alexander’s pieces of the year, Arlyn was Innes’ to see when I’m off duty. featured gold leaf silhou- favorite performer. “Music is a universal lan- ettes of famous nudes throughout art history. “(Arlyn) has a good stage guage and it brings people expires 05/31/08 Other items for sale presence and has a really together from all walks of included elaborate dan- mature voice,” she said. life — all generations, all '+e\\ ages,” Young said. “That’s gling earrings, a series of An employee of Kesey photographs capturing Enterprises, the group that always represented at these any regularly priced flip flops wonderful venues.” people admiring nature manages the amphitheater, and a rainboot print titled Roxanne Young spent sev- Contact the people, “Pacific Northwest.” eral hours working security at culture, faith reporter at the festival. Though she was [email protected] Obama draws largest crowd 4)0&")0-*$ 957 Willamette St. 687-0898 of campaign at Portland rally 20038

beginning, a new start. We Sixty thousand people attended the rally, with are really hoping for change more than 15,000 people left outside the gates in Washington.” In his speech, Obama was JULIA SILVERMAN But on Sunday, Obama careful to nod to his oppo- The Associated Press topped that without even nent, Sen. Hillary Rodham PORTLAND — In this fa- being the official nominee, Clinton, calling her “smart mously liberal city, under speaking to a crowd filled and tough,” which drew skies that obligingly turned with sunscreen-smeared approving applause from from habitual gray to clear babies in sun hats, union the crowd. blue, Democratic presidential members in matching T- But he quickly moved front-runner Barack Obama shirts, elderly ladies fanning to sharp criticism of the on Sunday drew the larg- themselves under the hot presumptive Republican est crowd of his 15-month sun and twenty-somethings nominee, Arizona Sen. John marathon campaign for dancing to his opening act, McCain, repeatedly linking the presidency. the Portland-based band him with President Bush, Sixty thousand people The Decemberists. who is lambasted on bum- packed into a park alongside per stickers all over Port- the banks of the Willamette land. He drew loud cheers River to listen to Obama, with for his condemnation of the another 15,000 left standing Iraq war and for his nod to outside the gates, according “We have had a lot Portland’s mass transit and to city fire officials. Hundreds bicycle culture. more anchored their motor- of rallies. This is the “If you vote for me, I boats, or floated in kayaks most spectacular promise we will not just win and canoes. Oregon, we will win this nomination, we will win That’s far more than the setting, the most this general election and 35,000 people who showed we will change the world,” up to hear Obama in Phila- spectacular crowd he said. delphia last month, at his we have had this previous biggest rally. After Portland, Obama Even after months on the entire campaign.” flew to Pendleton, draw- trail, Obama seemed slight- ing at least 3,500 in a heav- PREMIER STUDENT ly stunned by the size of — Barack Obama, ily Republican corner of the crowd. presidential candidate the state. Long lines to en- OUSING “Wow, wow, wow,” ter Sunday’s ticket-only H he said as he surveyed event formed hours ahead the audience. of time, and a capacity • Fully furnished Offering one, “We have had a lot of ral- Some voters lined up before crowd filled the Pendleton • Uniformed courtesy patrol two and four bedroom lies,” he added. “This is dawn to see him, including Convention Center. Michelle Kay. He received an earsplitting apartment homes. the most spectacular set- • Complimentary tanning facility “We are all so sick of cheer as he took the stage and Live single or with ting, the most spectacular crowd we have had this Bush, his lies, the war,” devoted much of his time to • Internet Cafe new roommates! entire campaign.” she said. “When Obama answering questions from • Free washer/dryer, internet Portland is a Democratic came out, he was so honest, the audience. so refreshing.” • NEW gaming lounge stronghold, known for its bike His call for more con- CREATE YOUR EXPERIENCE paths and green ethos. It was Others arrived at the last gressional accountability • Roommate-matching program 90 Commons Dr. • Eugene, OR 97401 one of the few cities in the minute, such as Afang Tang- and transparency won loud country to briefly allow gay Christianson of Beaverton approval, and he said he • Individual leases marriage, frowns on plastic and her husband Daniel. wants the Environmental bags and chain restaurants She is due to give birth to Protection Agency to do alike and was christened twins in the next week or a better job of protecting “Little Beirut” by no less than two, and the two had spent the environment. President George H.W. Bush. the morning at the hospi- The senator told people in In August of 2004, then- tal when she began feeling the heavily agricultural re- Democratic presidential nom- early contractions. gion that farm subsidies to 541.338.4000 inee John Kerry held a large But after leaving, she said large companies should be re- www.ForRent.com/stadiumpark rally in the same location, they came straight to the rally, duced, with the money going

19554 www.stadiumparkapts.com drawing about 45,000 people. adding, “It’s all about a new to help family farms. SPORTS EDITOR| Jacob May [email protected] Monday, May 19, 2008 SPORTS (541) 346-5511 MEN’S tRaCK Golf Oregon men go the distance Ducks capture second consecutive Pac-10 Championship behind unexpected performances in Tempe, Ariz.

JaCOB May I would just go for it.” Sports Editor “This is my best day ever.” The Ducks did it again, and this The other individual winners time it didn’t come down to the were Ashton Eaton, who won 4x400 meter relay. last weekend’s decathlon com- The Oregon men’s track team petition, and middle distance finished with just three individual runner Andrew Wheating, who champions, but its depth and tal- ran a personal-best in the 800, ent in the distance events proved out-kicking USC’s Duane Solo- to be the main factor in the team’s mon down the final stretch to fin- second consecutive Pacific-10 ish in 1:46.83. Wheating’s time Conference Championship — its ranks as the fifth-best mark in COurtesy Of GeOff tHurner fourth in six years — upsetting Oregon history. Oregon senior Joey Benedetti shot 3-under par Arizona State on its home track in “I thought he was going to get three times during the NCAA West Regional to Tempe, Ariz. finish as the top individual and power the Ducks The men ended Friday’s com- to second place in the standings. petition in first with a 26.5-point top Performers advantage over Arizona State, which was in third place at the Andrew Wheating: First, time. But the Sun Devils came 800 meters Benedetti within 1.5 points of the Ducks on Carlos Trujillo: First, 10,000 Saturday before the 5,000 meter, a meters race that was littered with Oregon Colin Veldman: Second, leads Oregon distance runners. Former Duck and current Sun hammer, fourth, discus Devil Kyle Alcorn finished first in the event, but Oregon scored to berth in NCAA 21 points by taking home sec- ond (freshman Diego Mercado), away from me,” Wheating said. fourth (senior Carlos Trujillo), “But with about 50 meters left, fifth (sophomore A.J. Acosta), he was right on my shoulder and Championships sixth (sophomore Kenny Klotz) I could tell he had nothing left. ... and eighth (junior Scott Wall) and It’s been a hell of a year.” Senior takes the individual title as the won the meet for Oregon. Oregon’s other big-time scorers Ducks finish second in the NCAA West “Those distance kids are tough were Acosta, who finished second as nails,” Oregon assistant head in the 1,500m in 3:42.34, Chris Regional after starting as a No. 16 seed coach Dan Steele told report- Winter finished third in the 3000m ers. “They were all tired going steeplechase in 8:46.91, Phil Alex- KeVIn HuDsOn into that race, but they knew the ander came in third in the 200m Sports Reporter meet was on the line. We told in 21.00. Senior Joey Benedetti didn’t want his last cam- them to bring that Hayward Field And despite already having the paign as an Oregon golfer to end. He wanted to magic to Tempe, and that’s what meet won before the 4x400, the play at least one more tournament with his team- they did.” Oregon relay team ran a season- mates, which meant that the Ducks would have Oregon finished with 144.5 best 3:04.85, the eighth-best mark to advance beyond the NCAA West Regional to points, Arizona State came in in Oregon history and finished the Championships, an unlikely scenario given second with 134. UCLA, which in second place — .10 seconds that the top 10 teams advance and the Ducks was within striking distance of behind the Sun Devils. were a No. 16 seed. the Ducks after day one, finished The throwers came up big for “I was driving up here this week and I was third with 108. the Ducks too. Senior Colin Veld- just thinking about it being my senior year and And as expected Oregon’s dis- man finished second in the ham- how I didn’t want it to be our last tournament,” tance team proved to be the decid- mer throw (219 feet, two inches) Benedetti said in a press release. “I can only re- ing factor in the meet, although while his best discus throw (181 ally control what I do, so I really just wanted to some of the performances came feet) earned a fourth-place finish. go out and not leave anything out on the course unexpectedly. Former walk-on Also in the hammer, Jor- and focus on every shot. I think I did that.” Trujillo won the 10,000 on Friday dan Stray and Steven Johnson What Benedetti did was shoot three consecu- night in 30 minutes, 11.97 sec- finished in fifth and seventh tive 3-under-par rounds to win the NCAA West onds while Klotz (second) and the place, respectively. Regional by four strokes and help propel the No. Mercado twins (Diego and Danny) In the javelin, Alex Wolff fin- 16 seed Ducks to a second-place finish and a DaVe MartIneZ | Senior Photographer finished fifth and sixth. ished fifth and Mike Simmons berth in the NCAA Championships on May 28-31 A.J. Acosta was one of many Oregon distance runners to double-up in “It was definitely my best race came in seventh. at Purdue University. It was Benedetti’s first ca- events and scored twice for the Ducks. Acosta came in second in the ever,” Trujillo said in a press re- reer win, and the first NCAA Regional individual 1,500 meters and fifth in the 5,000 meters. lease. “With a mile to go, I thought [email protected] medal in the history of the Oregon golf program. The previous best was a runner-up finish by Ben Crane, now a PGA Tour player, in 1998. WoMEN’S tRaCK “He just did phenomenal. I’m so pumped for him,” Oregon coach Casey Martin said of Bene- detti. “He’s really worked hard and these last few months of his career he’s really turned it on.” Multiple athletes help Ducks Benedetti beat three golfers tied for second at 5-under-par 211: Rory Hie of USC, Nick Taylor of Washington and Michael McRae of Saint Mary’s, to third-place finish in Tempe to earn his first career victory as a Duck. Senior Derek Sipe and freshman Isaiah Telles Rachel Yurkovich took her third javelin title in a row, Nicole Blood tied for the No. 11 spot at even par. Telles moved up the leaderboard on Saturday with a late run won the 5,000m and Keshia Baker ran a personal-best in the 400m that included an eagle on hole 14 on his way to a 3-under-par 69 for the final round. Sipe shot 1- Bryn JanssOn throw on my fifth attempt. That’s a new over-par 73 in the final round to slip back into the Sports Reporter thing for me.” tie. Jack Dukeminier tied for No. 63 with a final The Oregon women are peaking at the Baker, a sophomore, became the round 74 and Sean Maekawa tied for No. 122. right time of the season. Ducks’ first Pac-10 champion in one of The second-place team finish was the highest Led by first-place finishes from Keshia the sprints since Camara Jones won the Sopho- at the tournament in school history. The previ- Baker, Nicole Blood and Rachel Yurkov- 400 meters in 1995. more ous best was a fifth-place finish in 1999. Her time of 53.27 seconds moved her to Keshia ich, the Ducks had their best showing at “We had a tough start…but everyone respond- fourth all-time at Oregon. Baker the Pacific-10 Conference Championships ed and we got it in,” Martin said. “That was a big “I ran the best race I’ve ever run,” won since 1996, scoring an even 100 points to step forward for our program, no doubt.” Baker told reporters. “I did exactly what the 400 take third place. meters The Ducks will play in the NCAA Champion- Yurkovich got the ball rolling for Or- my coach told me to do. I got out strong, at the maintained, and gave it all I had over the ships for the first time since 2003, and for the fifth egon on Friday, with her third javelin title Pac-10 time in school history. in a row. The junior from Newberg had last 180. I felt really strong at the end, and Champi- I had no doubt in my mind that I could onships “I’m so happy for the guys to get to go ex- five throws of 170 feet or better, including perience that. For the freshmen to get to go do her best toss of 184-0 on her fifth attempt. do it.” Saturday Baker’s win came just after Blood in a per- something like that is awesome, and the seniors “It’s a relief because it was kind of sonal- haven’t been there yet,” Martin said. “It’s pretty a long day waiting to throw, but it feels finished a disappointing fourth in the 1,500m, fading after taking the lead on the best time cool.” really good,” Yurkovich said in a media of 53.27. release. “And it was good to get my best turn to traCK, page 12 JarOD OPPerMan | Photo Editor [email protected] 10 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, May 19, 2008

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IN MY oPINIoN | KEVIN HUDSON Eugene continues to innovate with To place your ad: call 541.346.3712 or visit dailyemerald.com sustainable trials “Green-e” certification. Next was the installa- RENTALS/REAL ESTATE SERVICES tion of more efficient light- ing at Hayward Field. The 254 Miscellaneous 285 Professional University of Oregon, in With 2 world wide hits & 4 albums, partnership with EWEB, producer / publisher John Sharkey also teaches: guitar, keyboards, has installed Musco’s Light bass,songwriting privately Structure Green fixtures. OLD SCHOOL 342-9543 The system is 40 percent more efficient than any The history of the Olym- other sports lighting fixture pic Trials at Hayward Field available today. The sys- Advertising has always been about in- tem also is designed to cut novation in the hosting of down on “light pollution”, in the the event. the spillage of light from the In 1972 the trials were venue into the surrounding Oregon Daily run in an eight-day, Olym- neighborhoods. SERVICES Emerald pic-style format for the first Then there’s the festival time in trials history. It made that will be going on next to 105 Typing/Resume is EASY and perfect sense, and served to the actual trials, which fea- EDITING FOR WRITERS WHO better judge the athletes in tures the “Solar Stage”. The STRUGGLE WITH ENGLISH inexpensive! the same exact format they stage will be solar powered APA; Grad School approved. would face in the Olympics. and will also use the EWEB Mary Sharon, 687-2046; In 1976, the trials at solar station for any addi- [email protected] Call now! Hayward brought together tional power. The Safeway EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION men’s and women’s events Human Powered Energy tent Editor, Grad School approved 346-3712 since 1974! Papers, resumes. for the first time in trials will also be part of the festi- ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 c_1x15p_1 history. Some had feared val, and will have bikes for that the women would be people to pedal, producing overshadowed by the men, energy to send back to the

the dot game but this was not at all the power grid. case, as the women proved And don’t think for a min- for the a vibrant and vital addition ute that Nike isn’t getting in • taking turns, you & a partner use different-colored pens to connect two dots; to the trials. on the action — June 30 is work • the individual who draws the last segment of one box, connecting all four This year, in perfect Eu- Sports and the Environment dots, must sign his/her initials in the box and can take another turn; Day of the trials, and Nike • the person with the most boxes at the end wins. c_2x30p_2 will be collecting shoes to be reused in the Nike Grind emeraldThe Oregon Daily Emerald is now hiring for the following position: product that is used for We should also be track surfaces. All Newsroom Positions for 2008-2009 Sounds like a pretty inno- proud that we live vative way to stage an event DayorNight in a community to me. The list goes on, ob- Applications and job descriptions available viously, but I just wanted to at www.dailyemerald.com/hiring highlight some of the efforts that supports the and applaud the spirit of sustainable trials. Deadline to apply: April 18, 2008 development of the oregon As a community we daily Place your ad online The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. emerald kind of green efforts should be proud of the his- 20659 tory of Hayward Field and that are coming to all the great athletes that dailyemerald.com have performed there, and Today’s Wonderword Puzzle c_2x12p_2 fruition at the trials. we should also be proud that is brought to you by this sponsor: we live in a community that supports the development Today’s horoscope of the kind of green efforts is brought to you by this sponsor: that are coming to fruition at gene style, the trials will go the trials. “green,” and work toward And if a top-level sport- being a zero waste event ing event can be held with through several innovations the minimum of negative in the hosting of the event. effects on our environment, First, the event will be run what else could be done? 1810 Willamette completely on renewable en- Think about how much of Eugene • 345-3838 ergy resources. Back in No- an impact could be made if vember the Local Organiz- every sporting event across ing Committee committed to the country paid such close 19663 using EWEB’s Greenpower attention to environmen- program, meaning all elec- tal impacts. Eugene 08 has tric energy purchased to run raised the bar for events the meet and the festival will like these, and will prove be from wind or solar power that they can be held in an generating facilities. EWEB’s environmentally respon- Greenpower program was sible way without sacrific- Horoscope reviewed and approved as ing quality of experience for by Holiday Mathis “green” by the independent everyone involved. Center for Resource Solu- TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (MAY 19). Your drive work, others want to play, and vice versa. 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You are roused to

of your day is spent plugging or preventing protect someone dear to you, even if doing so 19697 leaks. You show others your tricks and soon spins you ferociously out of your usual char- have a whole crew working alongside you. acter. The intensity of your energy is a rush. You remember how powerful you really are. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). When you want to COPYRIGHT 2008 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. 12 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, May 19, 2008 Softball Oklahoma ends Ducks’ postseason Oregon advances to regional championship game before elimination

Jeffrey Dransfeldt Senior Sports Reporter If Oregon could have bypassed Oklahoma, the softball team’s trip to Nor- man, Okla. could have been considered a success. But with the No. 7 Soon- ers (46-12 overall) stand- ing in Oregon’s way, the Ducks (35-29) fell, strug- gling both offensively and defensively in two losses last weekend, with the 11- 0 defeat on Sunday ending Oregon’s season. “We played two great games (Saturday), and thought we were ready to go (Sunday),” senior shortstop Lovena Chaput said in a me- dia release, “but (Sunday) just wasn’t our day. We’re Andrew Gerstlauer | Photographer very young, and the team Pitcher Alicia Cook rebounded from a tough outing in a 6-0 loss to Oklahoma on Friday to pitch a two- has a lot to look forward to. hitter on Saturday in a win over Tulsa and picked up the save in a 3-0 win over Arkansas. We’ll take it in stride, and elimination games to play Tournament confident. hit by pitch put three run- an experience like this will Oklahoma again Sunday But Oklahoma struck first ners on base, but Cook in- especially help the fresh- morning for the opportunity with two runs in the first in- duced a grounder to third to men be better prepared in to advance to the best-of- ning. The Sooners scored end the threat. the future.” three super regional series four more in the fifth in- With Tulsa eliminated Oregon survived two and face defending national ning with runs coming off in the double-elimina- champion Arizona, winner two singles, a double and a tion format, Oregon ad- of the New York regional. wild pitch. vanced to play Arkansas APPLY NOW Oklahoma made it clear “They’re a good ball club shortly after in another BUILD SKILLS IN quickly who was the bet- and we didn’t do enough to win-or-go-home contest. ter team with four runs beat them,” Oregon head This time Oregon’s bats PUBLIC SPEAKING in the first inning, two in coach Kathy Arendsen said made the difference with the third and five in the PROJECT COORDINATION in a media release. “They three runs in the first in- game-ending sixth. PRESENTATION DESIGN showed that they have ning on a Bryant sacrifice The Sooners’ pitcher D.J. nice speed and power and fly and a two-run homer HEALTH PROMOTION MARKETING Mathis quieted Oregon’s some timely hitting, but we from Fuiava. bats with one hit allowed weren’t surprised.” “We weren’t about to through five innings and Cook, who picked up the nine strikeouts. let our seniors go home,” loss, rebounded the next Fuiava said in a media re- The Ducks’ only two hits day with a complete game lease. “They have worked PEER HEALTH came on a single by Cha- two-hitter in a 1-0 shutout too hard, and we couldn’t put and double by junior of Tulsa. let them down. Our pitchers Sari-Jane Jenkins. Oregon went ahead in the and defense had been carry- Oregon dropped the first sixth inning when sopho- ing us, so it was time for the game of the NCAA Regional more Neena Bryant reached offense to do its part.” to Oklahoma on Friday, 6- base on an error and then Pitcher Melissa Rice took 0, behind a complete game stole second to place her- the lead and held it with from Mathis, who threw six self in scoring position for five scoreless innings as she strikeouts and allowed two freshman Monique Fuiava’s gave up no runs, struck out walks and three hits. run-scoring double. one and walked none. Cook The Ducks topped Okla- Tulsa loaded the bases in came on in the sixth inning homa 1-0 earlier in the the fifth inning after their and earned her fifth save of year during the non-confer- leadoff hitter singled to right the season. ence portion of the sched- and advanced to second on ule and entered the NCAA a sacrifice bunt. A walk and [email protected] LEADERSHIP Track: Arizona State wins third consecutive conference OPPORTUNITIES championship followed by Stanford and the Ducks HEALTH INTERNSHIP: Continued from page 9 Zoe Buckman captured from their distance crew Fri- final lap. second place in the 800 me- day night in the 3,000 stee- GET INVOLVED ON CAMPUS AS A LEADER AND EDUCATOR. She came back with a ven- ters behind defending NCAA plechase and 10,000, which geance to win the 5,000 in champion Alysia Johnson, staked them at 41 points Great Resume Builder! 16:33.70, beating runner-up dropping more than two and third place going into Two-term commitment, Teresa McWalters of Stanford seconds off her season best Saturday’s final day, behind by nine seconds. heading into the Pac-10 meet. Arizona State and Stanford. 8 upper-division credits in FHS 407. “When you put it together, Her 2:04.52 is tied for fifth The Sun Devils won their Apply online at it’s great,” Blood said. “But on the all-time list. third consecutive conference there was no doubt I was go- The Ducks were also helped championship with 186.5 http://healthed.uoregon.edu ing for the win in the 1,500 by a trio of third-place finish- points, easily out-distancing Open Daily and Saturdays: and I wasn’t too happy with es from Kasey Harwood in the the Cardinal, with 117, and the way it turned out. In the 400 hurdles, Jamesha Young- the Ducks. USC was fourth MWThF 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5,000, my coaches warned blood in the triple jump and with 91. Tu 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. me not to go out too fast be- the 4x400 relay team. Har- The Ducks have two weeks Sat 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. cause I was pissed off. I was wood jumped to fifth all-time off before the West Region Schedule an appointment mad, but I had to get my- at Oregon at 58.98 seconds championships in Northridge, or call the after hours nurse advice line, self under control, and get and the relay team moved Calif. May 30-31. Call 541-346-2770 my head back into it like it to sixth. University Health Center 20525 should be.” The Ducks got 18 points [email protected]

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