FEATURED ONLINE STATE MEASURES AUTHOR LECTURE Full video coverage of Bill Ballot measures 51, 52 Joseph Cirincione will Clinton’s visit .COM and 53 explained. visit campus tonight.

The independent student newspaper at the University of dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 109, Issue 161 | Wednesday, May 14, 2008 ‘IT’S GETTING WORSE’ Senators Lane County’s budget cuts will leave citizens without necessary public services meet to 2,000 4,000 review Number of felony drug and property 1,600 Number of offenders that cases that will not be prosecuted be- Number of jail beds Lane County needs are released each year funding cause of reduced staff. because of lack of jail space. The ‘unofficial’ meeting, in which no formal action was taken, resulted in 2,400 grievances against committee 2 ROBERT D’ANDREA Number of major crime Number of domestic News Reporter detectives, reduced from six. violence victims that will not re- The Student Senate over-realized com- ceive help with restraining orders mittee met last night in what members said every year. was an unofficial meeting after no public notice of the meeting was provided 24 hours in advance, a violation of Oregon Public 100 151 Meetings Law. Number of jail beds Lane County has A notice of the meeting was e-mailed at Percent increase of concealed 1 2:06 p.m. The meeting began at 7 p.m. handgun licenses in the last two years Emerald Editor-in-Chief Laura Powers Number of 911 operators told the committee it would not be in com- pliance with the law and the meeting should be postponed. Senate Vice President Patrick Boye said the meeting would continue in an 20 350 informal capacity. Senators voted on each proposal vying for Hours per day sherrif’s Number of misdemeanors criminals, about $750,000 of over-realized student fees deputies will be available for 48 domestic violence offenders and sex by giving each other a thumbs up or down. patrol, instead of 24 hours a day. Numer of jail beds for offenders who will no longer be They did not follow parliamentary procedure local offenders starting June 1 or take minutes during the meeting. supervised because of loss of officers. “This committee doesn’t have to exist,” JASON N. REED “We don’t have enough shepherds for reduced to providing this summer. Boye said in an interview after the meet- News Reporter the sheep, and the wolves are on the loose,” Local officials and county budget commit- ing. Senators’ schedules would not have Lane County’s budget committee plans said local resident Ken Major. “I don’t tee members detailed the drastic reductions turn to OVERREALIZED, page 8 on approving the 2008-09 budget by the keep a weapon at home — until the end of that will have to be made to the Sheriff’s and last day of this month, the day one citi- this month.” District Attorney’s Offices, the Youth Servic- zen said he is going to buy a gun to pro- More than 100 people attended a budget es Department and the Health and Human tect himself because the county won’t meeting Tuesday night that picked apart be able to. the public safety services the county will be turn to BUDGET, page 7 Mayoral hopefuls debate issues Noise from future arena site not falling on deaf ears related to campus Bean Complex residents have been disturbed by demolition crews The second debate between the tearing down Williams’ Bakery candidates was held in the EMU so that it would be accessible to RYAN KNUTSON News Reporter ERIC FLORIP News Editor On the mornings when Spencer Smith and Aaron Czyzewski don’t have early class- Eugene’s four candidates for mayor brought es, they’re jolted from bed by the sound of their campaigns to the University on Tuesday grinding metal and falling concrete. in a public discussion that focused primarily on “It sometimes shakes the building,” campus-related issues. Czyzewski said. About 25 attendees, most of them students, sat The two freshmen are residents of Bean’s in the EMU’s Ben Linder Room to hear the two fa- Wilcox hall, and their second story room is vorites in the race, incumbent mayor Kitty Piercy about as close as a Bean resident can be to and former mayor Jim Torrey, along with two the demolition of the old Williams’ Bakery political newcomers, Jim Ray and Nick Urhausen. building, the site where the new asrena is set Torrey took advantage of the setting as an op- to be built. portunity to educate student attendees about this But what’s more bothersome to some year’s ballot and what he said would will be a than the sound of dump trucks is the pivotal role for students leading up to the May 20 sound of what’s not being built — new ANDREW GERSTLAUER | Photographer primary vote. residence halls. Many students living in the residence halls are being affected by the noise from the demolition of “I honestly believe that the University campus “It’s still something that I am deeply con- the former Williams’ Bakery site. is going to make the difference between who wins cerned about,” said Keith Bassett, former applicants before the priority deadline. replace the current residence halls. and who loses for mayor of Eugene,” Torrey said, president of the Residence Hall Association. Administrators have said the University’s Noisy construction isn’t unusual for a encouraging students to also recognize the more University Housing has overbooked the decision to build the arena does not affect its growing campus, though, especially one high-profile state and national races as a chance residence halls by roughly 1,400 students ability to implement the Strategic Housing for next school year following a flood of Plan, which will systematically renovate and turn to CONSTRUCTION, page 5 turn to DEBATE, page 6

INSIDE SPORTS RIVERFRONT PARK SLAVERY ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ULTIMATE FRISBEE The research institute plans to Campus event aims to educate Senior right fielder Kayleen Women’s Club Ultimate team TODAY THURSDAY build a new office building. public about human trafficking. Hudson talks about NCAA bid. goes to National Championships. AM Showers Sunny PAGE 3 PAGE 4 PAGE 9 PAGE 9 73°/52° 85°/58° EDITORIAL BOARD ELON GLUCKLICH | Opinion editor LAURA POWERS | Editor in chief KATIE MICHAEL | Managing editor JOSHUA GRENZSUND | Columnist Wednesday, May 14, 2008 OPINION ALLIE GRASGREEN | Freelance editor NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 EDITORIAL LAURA POWERS Editor in Chief KATIE MICHAEL Managing Editor Over-realized funds should benefit all JILL AHO Senior News Editor ERIC FLORIP Each year, the ASUO Sen- speakers or events on cam- President-elect Sam Dot- great. Moving up the open- OVER REALIZED News Editor ate is handed hundreds of pus. Although some of the ters-Katz’s $54,000 proposal ing of the Student Recreation ROBERT D’ANDREA CRITERIA JESSIE HIGGINS thousand dollars and told to groups qualify for surplus to open the Center to 10 a.m. on Sunday JILL KIMBALL allocate it to projects aimed funds from the Student Sen- 24 hours a day five days per would benefit more students. RYAN KNUTSON at improving the quality of ate, the events have the week throughout next year. There are other propos- MIKE ’BRIEN 1. Address one- JASON N. REED life for students on campus. potential to reach a large This is an unnecessary move, als that would not be worth TALIA SCHMIDT time, non-recurring News Reporters Technically, this money number of students and o n e t h a t the money requested. For in- ALLIE GRASGREEN comes from you — it is your represent a good use of stance, in addition to worth- expenses for which Freelance Editor student incidental fee money the funds. while proposals to digitize other funding sourc- JACOB MAY at work. More specifically, Conversely, sever- its collection and records Sports Editor es are not available or JEFFREY DRANSFELDT it is student government’s al groups requested and to upgrade its trans- Senior Sports Reporter annual over-realized fund, funds to send stu- mitter, campus radio are inappropriate; KEVIN HUDSON BRYN JANSSON and this year it totals nearly dents to confer- station KWVA Sports Reporters $750,000. That may seem like ences. Because wants $4,000 to 2. Benefit large MATT SEVITS a lot of money — it represents these requests create a vir- Pulse Editor groups of students or TIFFANY REAGAN a surplus of about $9 per stu- tual station in Associate Pulse Editor dent, per term. The over-real- Second Life. to support projects ALEX GABRIEL ized fund is filled when actu- with a broad base of KEVIN GLENN The JAIME SWINDLE al student enrollment is more $112,510 student support; Pulse Reporters than projections, and the ex- request to ELON GLUCKLICH tra money is returned to stu- Opinion Editor renovate a 3. Address issues of NIK ANTOVICH dents in the form of campus h o u s e o n DEBORAH BLOOM improvement projects. an emergency nature JOSH GRENZSUND Moss Street MATT PETRYNI More than 40 fund requests into a “Sus- that have an impact KAMRAN ROUZPAY were written and delivered to JOSEPH VANDEHEY tainable Liv- on students; Columnists the Student Senate, and the ing House” ANDREW GREIF price tags are as wide-ranging might be a vi- KATIE WILSON 4. Respond to spe- Copy Chiefs as the projects themselves. able option. It NICOLE CLARK There are a number of is a novel idea cial or unique tar- KELLI CURTIS ALISON ECKER plans that do meet the re- and satisfies gets of opportunity, ROBERT HUSSEMAN quirements, and would pro- the criteria where investment of EMILY PETERSON vide invaluable services to Copy Editors for receiving resources will result MICHAEL CALCAGNO the University. The Moss over-real- Online Editor Street Children’s Center has ized funds, in substantial savings DESIREE AFLLEJE ADAM SPENCER requested $56,722 for a mini- but Senators of student fees; Multimedia Reporters bus to take kids to the center should con- ASHLEY CHASE from local elementary schools Design Editor sider that its 5. Reduction of fee TRISTEN KNIGHT and has also requested hefty price LESLIE MONTGOMERY $18,000 to build a playground collections. Currently JOSE TANCUAN tag might not Designers and educate children about be worth dis- enrolled students, RYAN HEIDT sustainable practices. As one- placing several ASUO recognized Graphic Designer time expenses that will help other proposals. CHAZ FAULHABER student groups, and PATRICK FINNEY a service invaluable to stu- Nevertheless, the Illustrators dents and faculty who have funds should be any programs or de- JAROD OPPERMAN children, both these ideas ex- Photo Editor spent, and Senators partments funded DAVE MARTINEZ emplify the purpose of over- should use them as a supplement to Senior Photographer realized funds and should be in a way that will KATE CLARK the following year’s ANDREW GERSTLAUER approved by Senate. most improve campus CHRISTIN PALAZZOLO Other plans that should resources. fee collections or as TAYLOR SCHEFSTROM be approved include put- Photographers Full descriptions of each a source for student- ting street lamps along Onyx CHAZ FAULHABER | Illustrator proposal can be found on recommended fees BUSINESS Street between the Rec Cen- the ASUO Web site at asuo. (541) 346-5511 ter and the EMU, new win- uoregon.edu. are eligible to re- JUDY RIEDL dows for the EMU and fund- benefit only a small number wouldn’t greatly improve quest and receive an General Manager ing a full-time composting of students and have no wid- students’ quality of life but The Emerald’s business department KATHY CARBONE coordinator on campus. er impact on campus, these instead would be a waste of has requested $7,066 in over-realized allocation of Business Manager funds to purchase bicycles and trailers AMANDA BURHOP Additionally, there are should not be approved. resources. The demand to for paper delivery. That proposal does over-realized funds. Administrative Assistant several requests of varying One plan that has garnered study in the library at 3 a.m., not involve news staff, and we will SCOTT ALLEN KEVIN BONNINGTON amounts that would fund significant attention is ASUO on a Thursday night is not not discuss its pros or cons. — The Green Tape Notebook LINDSAY GASIK ISOBEL CHARLE IAN LAMB JAY TLOUGAN Distribution IN MY OPINION | JOSH GRENZSUND ADVERTISING (541) 346-3712 Oregon has its first awkward meeting with McCain LINDSEY FERGUSON Advertising Director TARA SLOAN and real political value, so we commit arson as part of their performance, however, has strength and momentum be- Asst. Advertising Director see why they are stirring up performance in what it means put him into a position to rile cause it has a rhetorical “other” MOLLY BEDFORD DAWN COLEMAN support in many of our bustling to be both socially and environ- up those activists who saw the against which to define itself BRYAN DAVIDSON urban centers. But McCain, mentally responsive. Regard- connections between human and to demonstrate moral and ERIN DAVIS MEGHAN FOLEY the “presumptive” Republi- less of what their beliefs may activity and the environment ethical integrity, it feels like a MILES HURWITZ can nominee, could really not be, a lot of Oregonians think some time before yesterday. To defeat when that other decides JEANNE LONG KELLI MAKS care less about what Oregon’s they own the truth, or at least proclaim a concern for climate to join the winning team. STEPHANIE MCCULLEY Republicans do with their one part of it, when it comes to change so suddenly, then to AMY UNG If nobody in the U.S. openly RIEHEL ZEREYHOUNE primary vote. sustainable living. present a plan that looks like DUCERÉ USERÉ CLYCLERÉ proclaims that climate change Sales Representatives McCain is here in Oregon It was an awkward meeting, a copy of a copy of a copy of a has no human caused compo- EMMA SILVERMAN Ad Assistant not to stir up voter support, but one that was long overdue. copy of a greenhouse gas emis- nent and we need not make What do you do when that but to, as it were, “stir the In the formalities, between the sions limitation and reduction any adjustments, then where CREATIVE SERVICES guy who nobody invited shows turd” when it comes down to lines, without asking directly, plan smacks of opportunism. could environmental activists (541) 346-4381 up to the party? This past Mon- who can stand on the environ- by insinuating himself, Mc- So we’ve got a situation here put their energy? Well, into MICHELE ROSS day that guy was Sen. John mental plank in their platform Cain is raising the question of where the New-Kids-on-the- solutions of course. Production Manager McCain and that party was the come November. who can not only take a stand Block in the climate change BRIANNE BEIGH So, Sen. McCain, you may be Creative Services Supervisor climate change hobbyhorse — Oregon’s population has on environmental and climate scene may be pulling a Milli lipsynching to get voters in the BRIAN AEBI dominated by Democrats. a reputation for taking pride change issues, but who can Vanilli — peace be unto them. November election, but I’m go- SHAWNA HUANG McCain showed up in Port- ADAM RYAN in trying to hammer out a “own” it. However, if McCain chooses to ing to interpret your moves as EMMA SILVERMAN land to unveil his climate initia- balance between economic, None of us were born envi- dance the populist dance, isn’t sincere, and more importantly DREW TRAN Creative Services Designers tive, just as his rivals — Sena- industrial, social and envi- ronmentalists. None of us have that what we all want anyhow? as a massive success of climate tors Hillary Clinton and Barack ronmental needs. If you’re genetic codes that predispose How many times do environ- change activists. The “there is Obama — continued their as- going to say you stand for us to giving a crap if we have mental activists thrust them- no climate change” boat has sault on Oregon’s voters. It’s no something, you’d best go to clean water, healthy food and a selves upon the mantra that it sunk, and I am honored and ex- mystery why Oregon is garner- the place that embodies that stable place to call home. These takes all of us to make a real dif- cited to welcome you and all of ing so much attention from all concept in people’s minds to are all concerns that develop ference and that we all have to your supporters aboard. three front-running candidates make your declaration. in us as we are trained to react take responsibility and change You may not have my vote, these days. Or maybe it is. So, Oregon, meet Sen. Mc- to our surroundings and as we our policies and behaviors? but in joining a rational and The knock-down drag-out Cain, rising environmental ad- learn to rationalize what may or Well McCain, and if we are sustainable approach to our The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- vocate, and Mr. McCain, meet may not be a logical and realis- lucky, the Republican Party as lished by the Oregon Daily Emerald race between Clinton and environmental challenges you Publishing Co., Inc. at the University Obama has come down to Ore- Oregon, a place and collection tic connection between causes a whole, will actually make certainly do have my support. of Oregon, Eugene, OR. The Emerald gon’s paltry 52 delegates carry- of people who log, fish, farm, and effects. the move. operates independently of the Uni- ing disproportionate symbolic recreate, advocate and at times McCain’s leaf-turning When a movement gains [email protected] versity with offices in Suite 300 of the . 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 Wednesday, May 14, 2008 OregOn daily eMerald 3 Nuclear weapons expert will visit campus tonight Joseph Cirincione will discuss his new book and In the past few years, Cirin- speakers, but never with that administration should consid- cione has written extensively response,” she said. er adopting nuclear policies Iran’s weapons during his second visit to campus about a “new moment” for Cirincione popular recep- that aim to abolish nuclear WHAT’S GOING ON nuclear disarmament. Cirin- tion could be related to the in- weapons. He will also focus WHO: Nuclear weapons LAUREN FOX cione has written many ar- sider information Cirincione on the actual capabilities of expert Joseph Cirincione, Freelance Reporter ticles for various political has access to, and American Iran and whether the nation is senior vice president for In the midst of this publications and made guest citizens’ lack of sources to a legitimate concern. Finally, week’s high-profile politi- appearances on programs turn to regarding international he will address the United the national security and cal speakers on campus, a such as NPR and CNN. As a nuclear findings. States’ relations to Europe re- international policy at lesser-known one will speak guest, he speaks about how Cirincione’s presentation, garding the United States’ plan the Center for American today about an issue of current political changes “The Collapse of the Bush to place defense systems in Progress. substantial importance. create opportunities for the Doctrine: The Next Nuclear Eastern Europe. The University’s political United States to lead the Strategy,” will touch on why Political science student WHAT: “The Collapse of science and humanities de- JOSEPH CIRINCIONE world toward the reduction Bush’s policies of using pre- Sean Burt plans on attend- the Bush Doctrine: The partments will welcome nu- AUTHOR and eventual elimination of emptive weapons of mass ing the event and is looking Next Nuclear Strategy,” a clear weapons expert Joseph nuclear weapons. destruction are on their way forward to getting the inside presentation about why This is Cirincione’s second out because of their cost and story on Iran. Cirincione tonight at 7 p.m. in Cirincione is the senior vice nuclear weaponry is on its 180 PLC. president for the national se- visit; he visited campus before counter-productive nature. “If he has actual infor- Cirincione said that al- curity and international poli- the Iraq war in 2003 to explain Aside from the collapse of the mation about Iran it could way out. though the excitement over cy at the Center for American nuclear inspections methods “Bush doctrine,” Cirincione help allay the fear of weap- WHEN: Tonight at 7 p.m. in Iraq, and also said he had says three other international ons of mass destruction and the upcoming presidential Progress in Washington, D.C. WHERE: 180 PLC. race is important, the issue of He served for eight years as no knowledge of any weapons trends will make disarma- help prevent another Iraq,” nuclear weapons should be at the director for non-prolif- of mass destruction. Today, he ment possible: change in the Burt said. “It is something the top of each student’s list eration at the Carnegie En- is back to discuss his book and global leadership by 2009, I should see.” that disarmament would be a of national priorities. dowment for International explain what weapons have the emergence of Cold War In his new book, “Bomb positive solution to America’s “There are only two things Peace and worked for more been found in Iran. veterans as supporters of nu- Scare: The History & Future problems with credibility, that could wipe out life as than nine years on the pro- Political science assis- clear disarmament, and the of the Nuclear Weapons,” stature and national security. we know it: global warm- fessional staff of two House tant professor Jane Cramer recognition by presidential Cirincione presents a perspec- “One hundred and eighty- ing and nuclear weapons, of Representatives commit- said she invited Cirincione candidates John McCain and tive on the developments of three countries have signed and neither one is getting tees. He is a member of the back because of his impor- Barack Obama that the issue nuclear weaponry and opti- the non-proliferation treaty better,” said Cirincione. Council on Foreign Relations tance as a nuclear theo- of nuclear disarmament is an mistically projects that nu- and most countries mean it,” “What looked like a problem and teaches at Georgetown rist and also because of his important one. clear weaponry’s existence is he said. “They want the Unit- of the past may become a University Graduate School of popularity on campus. Cirincione is expected drawing to a close. ed States to sign it and lead present-day catastrophe.” Foreign Service. “I have hosted many to discuss why the new Cirincione strongly believes the movement.”

HEALTH late to collect hair, semen or other samples. ORI will construct new office building Anonymous rape tests “Sometimes the issue of are going nationwide actually having to make a re- The institute hopes to consolidate its two current Courthouse — the area will approximately 80,000 square port to police can be a barrier ELKTON, Md. — Starting feel like downtown. feet and four stories tall. to victims, and this will allow sites into one LEED-certified research building next year across the country, Bach said he hopes Tram- that barrier to cease, to allow Diane Wiley, director rape victims too afraid or too mell Crow will be able to the victim to think about it of the Riverfront Research ashamed to go to police can TALIA SCHMIDT with Trammell Crow came start construction by April before deciding whether to Park, said she hopes the new undergo an emergency-room News Reporter from the ORI Board of Di- 2009 and finish in one year. talk to police,” said Carey Go- building will have a positive forensic rape exam, and the The Oregon Research rectors. The 15 who make He said he expects to have ryl, executive director of the impact on the community. evidence gathered will be Institute announced last up the board includes five the building occupied by International Association of “The University and ORI kept on file in a sealed enve- week that it will partner scientists, five research sup- summer 2010. Forensic Nurses. have a long history of collab- lope in case they decide to with Trammell Crow Com- port representatives and five Guinn said it is important The practice is already fol- oration,” said Wiley. Univer- press charges. pany of Portland to develop community members. to ORI to have a Leadership lowed at some health clinics, sity faculty members helped The new federal require- a new research building in “It’ll be an environmen- in Energy and Environmen- colleges and hospitals around start ORI in 1960, and in turn ment that states pay for “Jane the University’s Riverfront tally advanced building,” tal Design, or LEED, certi- the country and by the state of ORI works closely with the Doe rape kits” is aimed at Research Park. said Guinn. “We hope it’ll be fied building. According Massachusetts. But many oth- University’s psychology de- removing one of the big- ORI currently rents an of- an inviting place for people. to the U.S. Green Building er jurisdictions refuse to cover partment and the College of gest obstacles to prosecuting fice on Franklin Boulevard We’re a growing organiza- Council, LEED is a Green the estimated $800 cost of a Education, Wiley said. rape cases: Some women are and a second space in the tion. We hope to be there for Building Rating system that forensic rape exam unless the “It will be beneficial be- so traumatized they don’t Riverfront area. But the need the next 20 years.” encourages sustainable victim files a police report. cause ORI is one of the most come forward until it is too to consolidate continues to Trammell Crow Busi- building practices. significant behavioral re- —The Associated Press be an issue. ness Development Man- Buildings are LEED-certi- search institutes in the U.S.,” “Great scientific ideas ager Bill Bach said he is fied based on a point system said Wiley. “Having it located happen when scientists run looking forward to the new given by the national LEED here is an incredible opportu- into each other in the hall- construction project. organization. Bach said until nity for University students way,” said ORI Executive “This is a great opportunity recently it was too expensive to participate and also for Director Cynthia Guinn. to work with ORI’s caliber,” to get LEED certified, but future employment.” “Having two separate sites said Bach. “And the Uni- manufacturers are starting to isn’t working. We need versity is going to be a great come around, and it is now She added, “It is benefi- that collaboration.” partner as well.” economically affordable. cial having a group like this Guinn said ORI looked at Bach said with all the Bach said Trammell Crow in town.” changes in the location five different sites and five is aiming to build at least a Contact the business, science different developers, but — from the street con- Silver-rated LEED build- and technology reporter at the ultimate decision to go struction to the new U.S. ing. He said the site will be [email protected]

Creative Writing 2008 Summer Writing Courses

CRWR 410 | Writing TV Drama CRN 42166

CRWR 199 | Sp St: Character and Point of View CRN 40724

CRWR 199 | Sp St: Plot, Narrative, Drive and Structure CRN 40722

CRWR 199 | Sp St: Time, Scenes and Flashbacks CRN 40723

CRWR 199 | Sp St: Style, Detail and Dialogue CRN 40725

CRWR 199 | Sp St: Fiction Workshop CRN 40726

CRWR 199 | Sp St: Poetry Workshop CRN 40727

Registration opens May 5, 2008 Register online at www.uoregon.edu

For more information, please contact: Creative Writing Program 144 Columbia Hall T: (541) 346-3944 d_4x1p6_1 E: [email protected]

82% of UO students read the Emerald - tell them about your activities and events. 346-3712 20499 4 OregOn daily eMerald Wednesday, May 14, 2008 Human trafficking focus of event Slavery Still Exists Week will feature speakers, Alisha Bachelder, a fresh- man double-majoring in in- marches to educate community on trafficking ternational studies and family At a glance and human services, helped • Slavery Still Exists Week Kipp Hammon, DMD • Brian Allender, DMD • Todd Tucker, DMD, MD ANASTASIA STRGAR actually try and do them.” advertise and work with is a five-day event aiming Freelance Reporter The human trafficking in- many other local Christian to educate the commu- Wisdom Teeth, IV Anesthesia, Dental Implants Despite its status as a multi- dustry revolves around forc- groups to get involved. nity on the human 686-9750 • 1515 Oak St. (near the University) billion dollar industry, there is ing primarily women and “Before we started prepar- www.oregonoralsurgery.com 20072 not a lot of obtainable infor- children in poor, developing ing for this week, I didn’t re- trafficking industry. mation or education on what nations to work in the sex or ally know anything about • Featured speakers James human trafficking really is. labor trades. According to the global trafficking,” Bachelder Pond, Brian Cress and Bill This week, a small group non-profit anti-trafficking or- explained. “I’d heard about Gary’s is the new Hillar will present tonight of Christian students spon- ganization Transitions Cam- sweatshop workers and pros- kid on the block! sored by the InterVarsity bodia, more than a million titution but I had no idea how and tomorrow at 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship is try- people are trafficked globally forced it actually is and how as part of the week’s two Come and experience our great ing to shed light on the brutal every year, and hundreds of much trafficking is going on.” major events. coffee and a warm environment. and untold truth of this global thousands of girls and young Slavery Still Exists Week fea- • The week also includes We proudly serve Stumptown underground trade. Slavery women are forced into the sex tures noted speakers that will coffees from Portland. Still Exists Week, May 12- trade annually. Southeast Asia present at 7 p.m. tonight and silent campus marches, or- 16, aims to show students on is one of the hardest-hit areas tomorrow in 177 Lawrence. ganizational petitions and We have board games, a comfy couch and free wireless for laptop users! campus how slavery was not in the human trafficking ring Tonight, James Pond of flier hand-outs focusing on abolished long ago, but rath- but the industry flourishes all Transitions Cambodia, along human trafficking. 525 High St. • 868–1608 er still exists in the form of over , according to with Brian Cress, a repre-

20285 MON-FRI: 6:30AM–7PM SAT: 7AM–6PM SUN: 7:30AM–4PM human trafficking. Transitions Cambodia. sentative from International University junior and InterVarsity Christian Justice Mission, will speak Hedinger is hoping to make philosophy major Huston Fellowship staff mem- about the global sex trade. On this an annual event — in Hedinger, one of the key ber Joel Martin, an orga- Thursday evening, Bill Hil- fact, the EMU Ballroom has APS IS HIRING! players in organizing the nizer of Slavery Still Exists lar, an adjunct professor who already been reserved for

IGHT” Hiring dispatchers, co-directors, event, came up with the idea Week, said the broad sub- has taught courses on human next year. N volunteer coordinator, when he was talking with T education coordinator ject of global trafficking is trafficking and other social is- “If we’re ever going to look A some friends. often misunderstood. sues, will share why he has back on human history and Applications available “One of the biggest reasons devoted his life to ending hu- see no slavery, it’s not going in the Women’s Center. “People think that it’s in- IDES EMU Suite 3. that I wanted to put this event dentured servitude or being man trafficking. These events to be because people were R together was because of my forced into working in sweat- intertwine with silent march- scared to act, it’s going to Deadline: faith,” said Hedinger. “My shops, but it does include es on campus and representa- be about creating politically REE http:/uoregon.edu/~aps F May 15, 2008 friends and I don’t just talk forced prostitution and any tives from campus organiza- and globally aware citizens 346-0653 about following Jesus and sort of work that people don’t tions who will hand out fliers in order to shift the power,”

AFE, [email protected] doing things for the poor, we choose to do,” Martin said. outside of the EMU. Hedinger said. S “

20477 Three state ballot measures, explained The first two measures will assist crime victims, presented to voters. state’s constitution to em- Section 42 of the Oregon power victims to seek rem- Cindy Smith, ANP while the third will update police seizure rights Constitution’s Bill of Rights edies for violations of their Nurse Practitioner has joined gives crime victims a num- constitutional rights. the Internal Medicine Practice JASON N. REED and law enforcement. The ber of rights, including the Lane County prosecutors of News Reporter opposition, however, has right to be present at criti- generally receive good feed- cal stages in a criminal case, back from crime victims, Paula Ciesielski, MD, Overshadowed by high- been silent. to be heard at the criminal said Lane County’s Deputy profile races for president No organized parties Martin Jones, MD sentencing, to be consulted District Attorney Alex Gard- and U.S. Senate, three state filed an opposing argu- Sarah Aitken, FNP about plea negotiations and ner. “We have done more measures that appear on Or- ment for the state’s voter Please come in and get to know us! guide, which offers detailed the right to receive prompt that what is constitutionally 20082 egon’s May primary ballots restitution for loss or injury. required of us,” he said. aim to update crime victims’ explanations and argu- Section 43 also grants Current law states that a 1180 Patterson, Ste. #4A • Eugene • 484-2911 rights and police seizure ments for and against each Cindy Smith, ANP & Paula Ciesielski, MD are accepting new patients crime victims certain rights. victim’s rights cannot in- rights. Two appear exactly ballot measure. These rights keep offenders, validate a court rule or hold alike, and their similarities Even the American Civil especially violent criminals, up a case. But if these mea- have confused some voters, Liberties Union, often a away from the victims in sures are passed, victims while the third is meant to challenger to issues in- court proceedings after they could challenge a ruling of a fix holes in the 2000 ballot volving legal rights, has have been released from court denying them of their Measure 3. remained neutral on all prison, and also restricts constitutional rights. They three measures. Measures 51 and 52 will bail for violent criminals. could also seek a delay in offer legal reforms for citi- Measures 51 and 52 Currently, however, an adult criminal or juvenile zens once their civil rights crime victims have no way delinquency case. have been violated. Cur- These two statewide to actually enforce these rently Oregon is one of only measures are both meant civil rights. Measure 53 two states that do not allow to strengthen the rights of “Of course, civil rights The third statewide mea- crime victims the right to crime victims, but they ap- are enforceable, other- sure is meant to fix a num- appeal under such circum- pear on ballots to be near wise they really aren’t civil ber of holes in the Oregon stances, said Steve Doell, exact copies of one anoth- rights, instead they are il- Property Protection Act of president of Crime Victims er, causing confusion for lusory rights,” said Lewis & 2000, which was crafted to United of Oregon. some voters. Clark Law School professor protect innocent citizens Measure 53 expands on State law mandates that Douglas Beloof in an e-mail. who were wrongfully swept Measure 3 and gives more each constitutional amend- “It is important to students up in criminal arrests from wiggle room for law en- ment must have its own because they too can be or law enforcement officers forcement in terms of what ballot measure. Since have been victims of crime seizing their property. property it can seize. lawmakers want two sec- who may need to enforce Under the act, property Supporters of all three tions of the constitution their rights in the courts.” could only be forfeited if a measures say the changes amended, there must be two Measures 51 and 52, if are needed for crime victims separate ballot measures passed, would amend the turn to STATE, page 8

now lderStreetApartments hiring A 1360 Alder DDSDesignated Driver Shuttle Reserve now for Fall is accepting applications for driver/navigator/dispatch 3-Bedroom Apartments and co-director positions. For a complete description of the positions and/or an application go Upscale Living at Moderate Prices to the ASUO, EMU Suite #4, or the ASUO website “Get Involved” tab $999/mo. (http://asuo.uoregon.edu/getinvolved). Applications will be accepted from Monday, May 12, • 1/2 Block To U of O to Monday, May 19, by 5 p.m. (AA/EOE/APA) • On-Site Laundry/Parking • No Pets FREE INTERNET Property Management Real Estate NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS 1339 Oak St., Suite 1

20467 344-1235 NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS 20157 NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS Write a letter to the editor. www.dailyemerald.com [email protected] d_2x7p_1NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS BEd_4x4p_1 HEARD. Wednesday, May 14, 2008 Oregon Daily Emerald 5 Construction: UO’s debt capacity could fall as low as $27 million if too many new projects are started Continued from page 1 cite when arguing that the was based on a debt capac- that has invested roughly University desperately needs ity worksheet she completed half a billion dollars on con- to build new residence halls. earlier this year. struction projects over the The Oregon University That number would only last decade. System limits how much occur if the University start- “I had no idea there would debt the University is able ed several other projects dur- be construction right out our to take on to 7 percent of ing that seven-year period, window,” Smith said, adding its annual budget. The $200 which is something Dyke said that he and his roommate million bonds that were ap- “is unlikely.” like the idea of having a new proved by the state legisla- arena. “If we got free tickets ture inches the University “By 2017, substantial that’d be nice.” closer to that limit, although amounts of debt capac- Demolition began on it still allows enough room ity are freed for housing and the bakery site about two for it to acquire roughly $60 other projects,” she wrote. weeks ago, and demolition million more to finance the “My goal in the debt capac- crews nearly have the site all construction of new resi- ity study was to include all cleared out. The University dence halls. Phase one of known or anticipated projects is expected to break ground the strategic housing plan at the earliest time they might on the project following the could begin as early as be started. This provided a Olympic Trials in June and 2010, said Frances Dyke, conservative approach to cal- expects the arena to be open vice president for finance culating capacity, but is not by the start of the 2010-11 and administration. necessarily the time frame basketball season. Between 2010 and 2017 that will be realized since The University’s residence the University’s debt capac- many factors will enter into halls have been ranked sec- ity, or the amount it could the decision to undertake a ond in the nation for having still borrow, could fall to particular project.” the worst “dorms like dun- as low as $27 million, Dyke Contact the general assignment geons” in the Princeton Re- wrote in an e-mail to the and investigations reporter at view, a fact students often Emerald. Dyke’s analysis [email protected]

POLITICS victory rally. and independents and Republi- She coupled praise for Obama cans who know that four more Clinton trounces Obama in with a pledge to persevere in years of George Bush just won’t West Virginia primary a campaign in which she has do,” Obama said in Missouri, become the decided underdog. which looms as a battleground CHARLESTON, W.Va. “This race isn’t over yet,” she state in November. — Hillary Rodham Clinton said. “Neither of us has the total “This is our moment to turn coasted to a large but largely delegates it takes to win.” the page on the divisions and symbolic victory in working- Obama looked ahead to the distractions that pass for poli- class West Virginia on Tuesday, Oregon primary later in the tics in Washington,” added handing Barack Obama one of month and to the general elec- the man seeking to become the worst defeats of the cam- tion campaign against Repub- the first black presidential paign yet scarcely slowing his lican John McCain, but the nominee of a major party. march toward the Democratic West Virginia defeat under- With votes from 69 percent presidential nomination. scored his weakness among of West Virginia’s precincts “The White House is won in blue collar voters who will be counted, Clinton was win- the swing states. And I am win- pivotal in the fall. ning 66 percent of the vote, to ning the swing states,” Clinton “This is our chance to build 27 percent for Obama. told cheering supporters at a a new majority of Democrats —The Associated Press

KICK BUTTS. BREATHE FREE

By Nikki Hewlett No Risk-Free Levels the majority of UO students come from tobacco- • Pesticides – More than 25 million pounds of free K-12 campuses, we feel that regardless pesticides are used in tobacco production Have you ever walked around campus taking of the legality of smoking we deserve to be in the US each year, contaminating in the fresh air and green scenery when all of protected from a known carcinogen. groundwater, surface water, rivers and lakes. the sudden you smell cigarette smoke? For the It is also toxic to birds, benefi cial insects, soil moment you are bothered by the smoke but you microorganisms and wildlife. should know that there is more to secondhand Why Go Smoke-Free? smoke then the smell alone. Actually, the 2006 There are many health and environmental Want To Help Make the UO Smoke-Free? Surgeon General’s Report concluded that “there concerns that have convinced people to go is no risk free level of exposure to secondhand smoke-free. CAP has made it our mission to eliminate smoke.” Adults who are exposed to secondhand exposure to secondhand smoke by creating smoke have immediate adverse affects on their Health reasons: a smoke-free policy on the UO campus. We cardiovascular system and exposure can cause • Secondhand smoke kills 52,000 people need your help with this policy change. Come heart and lung disease. annually in the US. to a public forum to express your support. • Secondhand smoke is a known carcinogen Smoke-Free Everywhere and there is no safe level of exposure. Forum location: Knight Library Browsing Room There has been a growing trend for tobacco • Secondhand smoke can cause allergy and Forum dates and times: free policies all over the country. Over 94 asthma attacks. Wednesday May 14th from 5-7pm college and university campuses have or are Environmental reasons: Thursday May 15th from 12-2pm going tobacco-free, including the University of Iowa (29,000 students) in July 2009, University • Litter – It takes up to 20 years for a cigarette You can check us out on facebook or go to of Arkansas (18,000 students) in July 2008, and butt to fully decompose. Our UO campus the University of Oklahoma (21,000 students) spends $8,000 to $10,000 annually and a http://healthed.uoregon.edu/ and click on the in July 2008. Recently, the Oregon Health minimum of 200 hours to clean them all “Clean Air Project” link. Sciences University also established a policy up (STUDENT MONEY). CAP members and Want to quit smoking? Drop by the University that prohibits any use of tobacco products on friends have picked up over 15,000 cigarette Health Center for low-cost nicotine replacement its campus. butts this academic year alone. products or visit a practitioner for a prescription. Peer educators are also available to advise you The Clean Air Project (CAP), a student run • Deforestation – Using tobacco products on quitting strategies. group working on a smoke-free policy, is not creates a continued demand for growing only working on a UO smoke-free policy but also tobacco, which leads to clearing land for this with other OUS campuses towards a state-wide crop and cutting trees to use as fuel to cure tobacco-free campus policy. Considering that the tobacco.

http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu • appointments: (541) 346-2770

20422 Presented by the Peer Health Educators at the University Health Center Wellness Wednesday Wellness 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Wednesday, May 14, 2008

The ASUO Multicultural Center, ASUO Women’s Center and Native American Student Union present:

Author, activist, host and founder of Alternative Radio, NPR DAvID bARSAMAIN Stopping the war in Iran and Iraq and the escalating tensions in South Asia Monday, May 19 7 p.m. LCC

CHRISTIN PALAZZOLO | Photographer Sitting by mayoral candidate Jim Torrey, Eugene mayor, Kitty Piercy, answers the question, “What EYES WIDE OPEN makes a good mayor?” in a debate on campus Tuesday. An exhibition on the human cost of the Iraq war Debate: Crowded rental market, impact of new Tuesday, May 20 Noon, EMU Amphitheater arena among the issues discussed by candidates Continued from page 1 similar high-density projects have to play a major role in to effect change. He noted that — with growing “out” by ex- keeping the facility’s impact the mayoral race could be de- panding the city’s urban growth down for neighbors. cided this month — if a candi- boundary. Often, decisions Piercy agreed, noting that date gets more than 50 percent must be made that don’t always some have asked the University of the vote in the primary, that please everyone, he said. to be more transparent in mov- person advances as the only “It takes courage to do that,” ing forward with the project. Eli Painted Crow name on the November ballot. Torrey said. “There are no “I think there really needs to The nearly two-hour discus- easy decisions when it comes be a look at how the parking is Veteran Activist sion, moderated by ASUO Pres- to that.” going to be dealt with and how ident Emily McLain, included Ray agreed, saying Eugene the neighborhood is going to be Tuesday, May 20 talk of a crowded rental mar- should focus more on “inexpen- affected,” she said. ket near the University and the sive and modular housing” that Tuesday’s discussion was 7 p.m., ASUO Multicultural Center new basketball arena to replace follows the high-rise model. decidedly more low-key than McArthur Court. He also suggested raising taxes the candidates’ first debate On the former subject, Piercy for landlords to generate more earlier this month, which drew pointed to the recent example of money for the city to address more that 200 people to the For more information, a proposed high-rise apartment other concerns like potholes. Downtown Athletic Club. The building near the University. Urhausen offered a more campus event offered a chance call the ASUO Multicultural Center: 541.346.4207 The project was initially drawn pessimistic view on Eugene’s for students to get to know Eu- up as a nine-story apartment rental situation. gene’s mayoral candidates in 20402 building but was reduced to “I’m not optimistic about advance of next week’s election four stories after some neigh- solving the housing problem day, said Tom Hojem, campus bors raised concern about the here,” he said. “While you can director of the Oregon Student building’s scale, she said. buy a cheap used car, you can’t Association, which helped “I think a fair compromise buy a cheap used house any- organize the discussion. was made,” Piercy said. “That’s where in this area.” University senior Ryan Swift a way of meeting Univer- Urhausen later added to said the four candidates pre- sity housing needs, but at the students: “Good luck finding a sented fairly similar ideas on same time being responsive place to live.” issues related to the University, to neighborhoods.” About the University’s new but he appreciated the chance Smoke-Free Task Force Ray and Torrey took a differ- basketball arena, Urhausen said to see each one in person. ent position on the issue. Torrey he would miss Mac Court, but “I think it’s a great thing criticized the decision to reduce in the long run the new arena as far as access,” Swift said. the size of the project, which project would work out well “It makes the candidates Open Forum he said would have benefited for the city. accessible to students.” students. The challenge, Tor- Torrey said the parking and rey said, is for Eugene to bal- neighborhood concerns are Contact the news editor ance growing “up” — through valid ones, and bus transit will [email protected]

The Smoke-Free Task Force is considering whether the should become a smoke-free campus. For 10 days, the world will focus We invite the campus community to share opinions or comments at one of two on University of Oregon’s Hayward Open Forum meetings: Field for the 2008 U.S. Olympic May 14 Team Trials – Track & Field. from 5 – 7 P.M. Nobody knows campus like we do. May 15 Contact the Advertising Offi ce to reserve space in from 12 – 2 P.M. the Oregon Daily Emerald Eugene08 Editions in the Knight Library Browsing Room Contact Us e-mail: [email protected] Ground rules: Three-minute time limit. Comments are respectful and relevant to the topic. phone: 541.346.3712 fax: 541.346.5578

U.S. Olympic Team Trials Come join us and share Eugene08 Track & Field 20085 your comments, concerns and suggestions about a smoke-free get University of Oregon campus. Freelance 20482 for the Emerald. 346-5511 d_3x5p_1 PUBLISHED Wednesday, May 14, 2008 Oregon Daily Emerald 7 Budget: Supervision of misdemeanor domestic violence and sex crime offenders will be eliminated

Continued from page 1 Services Department because of the county’s loss of $47 million in federal funding. Without the ability to stop criminals or offer the threat of prosecution, resi- dents in the county may be buying more handguns to protect themselves. “People in the commu- nity have realized that we are toothless,” said Deputy District Attorney Alex Gardner, not- ing that concealed handgun licenses have skyrocketed 100 KATE CLARK | Photographer percent in the last two years. Lane County Sheriff Russel Burger addressed the budget commit- Sheriff Russ Burger laid out tee Tuesday night about the proposed budget cuts in public safe- his “the good, the bad and the ty. Under the new proposed budget the number of parole officers ugly” budget to citizens and would be decreased from 80 to 51. the committee. The good budget calls for he said, and they are “salivat- The ugly budget, the one 1,600 beds. ing” at the opportunity to be currently proposed, allows Violent criminals awaiting released and not prosecuted if for only 51 staff members for trial will be released back into they re-offend. the sheriff’s office, compared the community, and many Youth Services is also plan- with the good budget of 320 won’t even go back to court for ning on cutting important staff members. The Sheriff’s their hearings or sentencing, services and large numbers Office will not be able to offer Burger said. of staff. 24-hour response for citizens, However, public safety is Because of the drastic cuts, leaving a four-hour gap each more than just stopping crimi- the office will have no account- day when no person in distress nals in the act. The county ability for many juvenile crimi- outside of city limits will re- must also prosecute arrested nals, said Lisa Smith, director of FREE TANNING ceive help except in the case of people, monitor those on pro- the youth services department. life-threatening situations. bation or parole, and try and “We’ll be telling kids, ‘Don’t (2) 24hr FITNESS ROOMS The ugly budget also calls stop juvenile offenders from do that again, or we’ll tell you for only one 911 operator, so becoming adult offenders not to do it again the next COMPUTER LAB even if people need help during — all of which will become time,’” Smith said. a time when deputies can re- extremely difficult. The Health and Human Ser- 1,2, & 3 BEDROOMS spond, it’s possible they could Gardner told residents and vices department will be forced be on hold. committee members of the dire to eliminate all supervision of If someone gets an opera- straits his office will be in come misdemeanor domestic vio- Mention “MG” and save $100 tor during the 20 hours of ser- this summer. lence offenders and sex crimes vice offered, that person still His office would not be able offenders, said Rob Rockstroh, chasevillage.com member since 2008 would have to wait for an to prosecute any automobile the department’s director. officer to respond. theft, drug court or identifica- “Lane County is not going to The current wait time for tion theft cases, and “it’s get- 485-7673 be a safe place to live,” Rock- a response is 12 minutes, ting worse,” Gardner said. stroh said, but “we’ve been bad and Burger said, “it’s going One attendee, Chuck Han- for so long we’re used to it, and Are you on the list? to get worse.” dy, said he works with con- that’s the problem.” Jail beds for local offend- victed criminals in a forest Now Reserving for Summer & Fall ers will have to be reduced work camp. They are aware Contact the city and state politics Offi ce Hours: Mon-Fri 9-7pm, Sat 10-6pm, Sun 10-4pm to 48 under the ugly budget. of the county’s budget crisis, reporter at [email protected] 20337 join our Now Hiring Student Leaders for 2008-2009 Constitution Court Executive Appointment Associate Justices to ACFC Hear student grievances, govern Athletic and Contracts Finance elections, issue rulings and maintain Committee members negotiate contracts constitutional order. Four positions such as student tickets for men’s football The Oregon Daily Emerald is now hiring available, one of which must be a and basketball games, Lane Transit team second or third-year law student during District student bus passes, and other Advertising Executives the 2008-2009 academic year. student services.

Student Senate Seat 20 - Executive Appointment Have fun and gain valuable experience in advertising. Academic Senator to PFC Sell print/online & special promotion advertising for the Oregon Daily Emerald. Program Finance Committee members for Education Manage your own schedule. The Student Senate is responsible educate and assist the ASUO Programs for allocating incidental fees and with the ASUO budget process and representing the collective interests allocate student incidental fees to those of students. Academic Seat 20 shall programs. serve on at least two student/faculty committees per term of office. EMUB Member At-Large Applicants must be an Education major. Erb Memorial Union Board of Directors make general policy decisions and long- DFC Members At-Large range plans for the EMU. Department Finance Committee members educate and assist UO Executive Appointment Departments with the ASUO budget process and allocate student incidental to EMUB Erb Memorial Union Board of Directors fees to those departments. Two positions make general policy decisions and long- available. range plans for the EMU.

Questions? Executive Appointment Now accepting applications. Contact Advertising Director to DFC Positions open until filled. Lindsey Ferguson: 541.346.3712 Application review begins Department Finance Committee Applications and job descriptions available at www.dailyemerald.com/hiring members educate and assist UO Friday, May 16, 2008. Departments with the ASUO budget All positions receive a monthly stipend. Applications Deadline EXTENDED: May 16, 2008 will be available in the ASUO Office (EMU Suite 4) process and allocate student incidental and at http://asuo.uoregon.edu

20459 fees to those departments. An affirmative action/equal opportunity/American with The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. Disabilities Act employer (AA/EOE/ADA) 20411 8 OregOn daily eMerald Wednesday, May 14, 2008 Overrealized: Tonight’s Senate meeting will finalize the decisions made on Tuesday Now get your ink in Continued from page 1 meeting where the decisions quest for a $500 miniature posal from ASUO President- permitted a postponement at Tuesday’s informal meet- refrigerator from the Black elect Sam Dotters-Katz to the Digital Duck of the committee meeting or ing will be finalized. Student Union. keep Knight Library open 24 Senate’s next meeting a postponement of Wednes- Powers intends to file Along with Boye and hours a day, 5 days a week in The Student Senate Over- Tired of paying too day’s meeting when Senate grievances against Boye and Hatch, Sens. Kevin Parks, 2008-09 academic year. Realized Committee will will vote on the committee’s Sen. Billy Hatch, the com- Nate Gulley, Samantha The committee decided to meet at 7 p.m. in Room much for inkjet & laser recommendations, Boye said. mittee chairman and vice Brodey, Lee Warnecke, Sarah recommend the Senate fully toner cartridges? Senate President Athan chairman, and the entire Oaks and Diego Hernandez fund proposals from Campus 175 of the law school. Papailiou told committee committee for the public and ASUO President Emily Recycling, the Outdoor Pro- Reuse your empty members the ASUO Con- meetings violation. McLain were in attendance. gram, Moss Street Children’s Review of International cartridge! stitution Court has warned “If it takes a grievance Parks left an hour and a half Center, emuLAN, Craft Cen- deliberate violations of pub- against me to make sure that into the four and a half hour ter workshops, Center for the Law, Women’s Law Forum, lic meetings law will face 43 programs have an oppor- meeting, but left behind a list Advancement of Sustainable Oregon International Law stiff penalties. tunity to receive funding, of how he would have voted Living, Global Health, ME- Project, Sustainable Advan- At 7:01 p.m., Papail- then so be it,” Boye said. “I on each proposal. ChA, the Multicultural Cen- tage, Black Student Union, SAVE iou sent a revised agenda did what was best for the Committee members de- ter, an Outlaws moot court Sustainability Coalition, for Wednesday’s Senate student body.” cided to allow the full Sen- competition, EMU facilities, KWVA and Service Learn- ing Program’s Alternative 30-60 % 19151 meeting. Senate usually While senators maintained ate to debate two proposals and Cultural Forum. meets at 7 p.m. Tonight they were making no for- on which the committee was The committee will rec- Spring Break. it will begin 20 minutes mal recommendations, they gridlocked: a $7,066 proposal ommend to partially fund Contact the campus and 830 Willamette St. 528 Harlow St. later to accommodate an examined every proposal, from the Emerald for delivery proposals from Black Wom- federal politics reporter at 541.334.4465 541.345.4465 over-realized committee including questioning a re- bicycles and a $54,000 pro- en of Achievement, Oregon [email protected] www.RapidRefi llInk.com State: Measure 53 would allow the civil forfeiture of property connected to crimes BE HEARD. Continued from page 4 convincing evidence that the Certain questions began in a kennel for an extended up for adoption. It would Write a letter to the editor. person was found guilty of property was related to the to arise after this measure period of time? also remove the restric- a crime and the government crime the person had been was passed, and now law- Law enforcement agen- tion on state and local d_1x4p_1 [email protected] could provide clear and convicted of committing. makers are attempting to cies cannot use forfeited governments from using address these problems. property for enforcement forfeited property for law For example, what do purposes under current law, enforcement purposes. officers do with a pile of so how do these state agen- The measure would take cash found next to a pile of cies share in federal pro- seizure rules one step fur- drugs? What can an officer grams that dish out proceeds ther and would allow civil do to save neglected pets in from seizures? forfeiture of property that the house of an arrested sus- Measure 53 is meant to is connected to similar pect? It could take months, fix these three previously crimes for which a person or even years for a trial to unseen outcomes. is convicted. drag out — can these abused Police would be able to animals be put up for adop- seize the cash next to the Contact the city and state politics tion, or do they have to wait drugs and put the animals reporter at [email protected]

POLITICS to unseat 11-year incumbent historically underrepresent- Sen. Gordon Smith. ed ethnic backgrounds for U.S. Senate candidate Jeff — Jill Aho graduate study. Merkley to speak on campus According to the McNair BANQUET Scholars Web site, the pro- Oregon House Speaker and gram “prepares qualified ju- U.S. Senate candidate Jeff McNair Scholars Program niors and seniors for graduate Merkley will be in the Mills to hold banquet tonight study leading to Ph.D. de- International Center of the grees.” McNair Program Di- EMU today at noon to talk The University’s McNair rector Gail Unruh said that the with students in a town hall Scholars Program will be program works with around style meeting. holding its May banquet to- 26 students a year. Merkley will discuss ways night, which will feature to curb rising tuition costs, one of the program’s former Tonight’s speaker, Drew ending the Iraq war, meth- students as a speaker. Gorman-Lewis, graduated ods of combating global The McNair Scholars Pro- from the University in 2001 warming and the defense of gram is a federal program with a bachelor’s degree be- abortion rights. that was brought to the Uni- fore earning a Ph.D. from Merkley is vying for the versity in fall 1999, according University of Notre Dame in democratic nomination to a program press release. It 2006. He is now working as against Steve Novick and works to prepare low-income an assistant professor at the Candy Neville. Whoever re- students, first generation University of Washington. ceives the nomination will try graduates and students from —Jessie Higgins SPORTS EDITOR| Jacob May [email protected] Wednesday, May 14, 2008 SPORTS (541) 346-5511 CLUB SPoRtS IN MY oPINIoN | ANDREW GREIF

Women’s ATHLETE THE OF WEEK ultimate WIND SPRINTS team going USC scarred to nationals in the wake Oregon’s club women’s ultimate Frisbee team, known as Fugue, will of the O.J. start playing Friday in Boulder, Colo. BEN SCHORZMAN Mayo fiasco Freelance Reporter Fugue is a psychological state of mind where It was revealed this week that former USC one abandons all personal identity and memo- basketball star O.J. Mayo accepted numer- ry. Fugue is also the name of the Oregon wom- ous gifts, in the way of $30,000 worth of gifts, en’s club ultimate Frisbee team. Clare Gordon, during his high school career and at USC. a senior captain on the team, says the name It’s worthy of genuine outrage that a player is supposed to represent every point as a new like Mayo, whose troubles and triumphs are so point; every game as a new game. well documented, could slip through several “The name came around because we want- investigations by the NCAA, Pacific-10 Confer- ed to treat each game as a new chance to do ence and USC scot-free and able to collect his something great and forget about past mis- millions in the NBA, while his teammates will takes,” she said. “Also, the name fugue was suffer because of him. suggested after we had a few seasons of bad Instead, the player who was going to be the results and we wanted to start over fresh.” program’s savior may have just delivered it Four years after the new name was intro- into NCAA purgatory. duced, the team has completed the turnaround Mayo received gifts such as cell phones, by qualifying for the Club Ultimate Frisbee na- hotel rooms, clothes, airline tickets and a tional tournament on May 16. It’s the first time flat screen TV for his dorm room, among since 2002 that it has qualified for the 16-team other gifts, a former member of his friends field held annually in Boulder, Colo. told ESPN. Fugue got there by defeating six opponents But did we expect anything else from Mayo, at regionals on April 26 and 27, including two- the player who has been in print and on the time defending national champion Stanford radar of coaches since he was in sixth grade? 13-12. The defeat of Stanford was the second The same Ovinton J’Anthony Mayo who ex- time this year the team had beat Stanford, and ploited loopholes to play varsity basketball just it showed how much things have changed for a year later? The same player who led three the team. The Oregon women finished this different high schools in three different states year 23-9, including a four-win sweep at sec- to state titles? tionals April 12 and five wins at a tournament DAVE MARTINEZ | Senior Photographer No. in late March. Senior right fielder Kayleen Hudson was a sophomore when Oregon last played Oklahoma, the Should USC have? The ultimate Frisbee season starts in the Ducks’ first-round opponents in the NCAA tournament. No. And that’s why no one should feel sorry fall and runs through the end of May, but to for the Trojans, either, especially after the re- these girls it’s the promise of athletic competi- Hudson is real familiar with Norman, Okla., site of ports and investigation by the NCAA that for- tion and camaraderie that attracts them to the this week’s regional for the Oregon softball team. Hud- Kayleen Hudson mer tailback Reggie Bush accepted gifts from sport. Most had never played ultimate before son was a sophomore when Oregon last visited Nor- an agent during his stay in Los Angeles. Hometown: Northglenn, college, and they were persuaded by friends man for a regional in 2005 and lost in the final to the While Mayo’s talent is undeniable, so is his to try it out. host Sooners. Hudson was the Ducks’ top offensive Colo. habit of bringing programs unprecedented “My friend invited me to play one day, and performer as she batted .500 (4-for-8) with four RBIs, a Year: Redshirt Senior success before leaving them for greener pas- from then on I was hooked,” said Gordon, a home run, a double and a 1.000 slugging percentage. tures. While he didn’t quite reach the success Position: Right Fielder graduate of Reno High School in Nevada. She redshirted last season with a stress fracture in at USC as he had at his previous stops, he sure Jenica Villamoor, club coordinator and her right foot. This season, while struggling behind the Major: Family Human didn’t forget the second part, bolting for the sophomore member on the team, agrees. plate, Hudson has been a consistent presence defen- Services with a minor in NBA in April. The agent he hired was from “I played sports my whole life and ultimate sively in right field. She made a sliding catch in right business the same firm that has allegedly been funding is amazing.” field in Oregon’s final home game last Saturday, a 3-0 him all along. The team introduces new players to the win over Washington. Statistics: She is batting Nice knowing ya, Trojans! Keep in touch, sport in the fall with a short set of games meant Oregon Daily Emerald: Are you excited to continue .202 with four home runs well, unless it’s about those sanctions you’ll to teach them the intricacies of Frisbee, and playing? and 16 RBIs in 55 games probably get. then they move on to tournament play in the Kayleen Hudson: It feels good. I’m really excited. I played, including 52 starts. Will the NCAA do anything about it? Some late winter to begin preparing for nationals. think the team’s really excited. penalties would seem to have to come out of turn to ULTIMATE, page 11 turn to HUDSON, page 11 turn to GREIF, page 11

CoLLege BaSKetBaLL NCAA president Brand has ‘new information’ in Mayo case Former USC player O.J. $30,000 and other benefits from athletes money or other gifts. Brand concerned about it.” bargaining negotiation between the Guillory while in high school and said the schools have more of a direct Brand said he has no say on NBA and the players’ association. The Mayo allegedly received during his one season at USC. obligation than the NCAA to shield whether the NBA will raise its age NCAA was not involved in any way in $30,000 in cash and gifts Mayo declared for the NBA draft af- their athletes from sports agents, limit when the current collective that bargaining in setting up the rule. ter the season and hired BDA Sports’ boosters and other outsiders. bargaining agreement expires in Only the NBA management and the Calvin Andrews as his agent. “We are not the cops on the cor- 2011. Currently, the league’s mini- players association set those rules.” CHRIS DUNCAN The Associated Press Brand, speaking Tuesday in Hous- ner,” Brand said. “The schools them- mum age is 19. Mayo turned 20 in Brand said he won’t be afraid ton to kick off this week’s Division selves have the responsibility to fol- November and joined the growing to sanction USC or any other high- HOUSTON — Saying the NCAA II National Championships Festival, low the rules and that means, and number of players who play one profile school caught in violation of has “new information,” president said that “our enforcement division includes, separating agents from in- season in college and bolt for the NCAA rules. He admitted that pun- Myles Brand promised to investigate has new information” about Mayo’s terfering with student-athletes.” pros. Memphis star Derrick Rose ishing the schools sometimes is not former Southern California basket- case “and as a matter of fact, when At the Final Four last month, Brand and Kansas State’s Michael Beasley enough to deter agents and other out- ball star O.J. Mayo, who allegedly we have new information on any and NBA commissioner David Stern also declared for the draft after their siders from influencing players with received thousands of dollars in gifts case, we will investigate.” announced a cooperative effort to freshman seasons. cash, gifts or other benefits. from money given to an event pro- He would not comment further on improve areas of youth basketball. Brand would like to see the NBA “This is not acceptable behavior, moter by a sports agency. the specifics of Mayo’s case. Brand said Tuesday that one of the require players to stay in school for and on occasion it’s illegal,” Brand On Sunday, ESPN reported Duffy denied any illegal activ- main initiatives of the partnership “two, three or four years,” but says said. “You get thrown in jail if you that Bill Duffy Associates pro- ity involving Mayo on Monday, but will focus on “revising recruiting and he’s powerless to sway any decision. rob a bank, but people keep robbing vided Rodney Guillory with about USC acknowledged that the school is other activities.” “The NCAA has no ability to influ- banks. The fact of the matter is these $200,000 before Mayo arrived at working with the NCAA and the Pac- “Pre-collegiate basketball is some- ence, in any way, the age rule,” he kinds of activities are unacceptable, USC. Louis Johnson, a former as- 10 “in a cooperative investigation to thing we definitely need to address,” said. “So any age limitation rules, they are unfortunate. We expect sociate of Mayo’s, told “Outside the review these new allegations.” he said. “We’re really focused on the 19-year-olds who are so-called the schools to enforce the rules and Lines” that Mayo received about NCAA rules prohibit giving college changing that environment. Yes, I am ‘one and done,’ are the result of protect our student-athletes.” 10 Oregon Daily Emerald Wednesday, May 14, 2008

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Today’s sudoku puzzle is brought to you by this sponsor: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 Oregon Daily Emerald 11 Hudson: ‘We’re used to the (opposing) fans and I don’t think that will have any effect on us’

Continued from page 9 ODE: What was it like To place your ad: call 541.346.3712 or visit dailyemerald.com ODE: Were you nervous to have such a good hitting (Sunday) waiting for the se- performance? lection show? What did you KH: It’s always more fun do to keep busy? when you’re hitting well. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX KH: I just tried not to think When you’re doing good, RENTALS/REAL ESTATE RENTALS/REAL ESTATE RENTALS/REAL ESTATE about it. I had a weird feeling you’re always on a high. I re- Cute Miniature Studio. Located at 50 3 female roommates wanted for 215 Apartments Furnished Greek Announcements in my stomach all day, just member feeling pretty good west 15th #5 No off street parking. 3 bdrm, 1 bath. 5 minute drive anticipation, just waiting. there. It helps that I have Reserving for Summer and Fall. Rent $315 includes basic utilities. Announcements from campus, bus stop in front of Super Summer rates! 915-3101 When the show was on, I was those good memories of play- house. Large fenced, backyard. Large, Clean, Quiet Lost & Found holding my breath. ing well there and hopefully I New appliances, paint, hardwood 1 bdrm. units 1/2 block UO. Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus floors. $399 per student plus utili- apartments. No pets. $540- $850. Typing & Resume Ser- ODE: It probably didn’t can carry it over for the team Spotlessly clean, fully furnished, help that Oregon was one of and try to get some hits. ties. Available Aug 1st. Call 503- big walk-in closet, separate vanity & Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. vices 784-0903 or e-mail dcurry0036 @ bath, on-site laundry, covered park- 225 Quads the last teams to appear on ODE: What’s the environ- yahoo.com. Instructional/Tutoring ing. Call now! 484-4103 159 E. 15th. $300/mo. includes the screen? ment like with the Oklahoma KH: I know. I was like ‘Ore- fans? 2909 Charnelton. Spacious, Clean! 220 Apartments Unfurnished electricity, water, sewer & garbage. Miscellaneous for Sale 3 large bdrms, 2 baths, dw, w/d, 1441 Ferry St #1. Restored one bed- Private entrance, shared updated gon, Oregon, Oregon’ and then KH: The fans are pretty garage, 8 skylights, wood floors, room apartment in three unit building kitchen & bath. 915-3101. Furniture/Appliances it came up and I was like ‘Yes.’ loud. They have a lot of sup- backyard. No pets/smoking. $1275. with 1 parking place. No dogs. No 230 Rooms Cars/Trucks/Cycles ODE: Are you pretty port in Oklahoma for softball, 345-6766 smoking. $565 rent plus c/deposits. confident? but we have a lot of fans too. Southeast hills octagonal-view c_1x3p_1 On lease. Phone 579-1568. AVAIL- Bicycles KH: Yeah, I feel good where We’re used to the fans (with ABLE NOW. home. 1 and 1/2 miles from UO. Recycle this paper. Share 2 bedroom, 1 and 1/2 bath. Computers/Electronic we’re going. We’ve been the Pac-10 teams) and I don’t Pass it on to a friend. 1472 East 18th Alley #2. 1 bdrm. Laundry, decks. No pets. No smok- there. We know how the field think that will have any effect $435/month w/ water, sewer, gar- ing. $450+ utilities. First and last is and the playing conditions on us. bage. 1 block from . Internships month. 441-2882. so we have that advantage. ODE: What has kept you 178 W 29th, Lg living rm & kitchen. No pets, no off-street parking. Call Work Study THE SPOT at 1472 Kincaid. Avail- 3 bdrms, dw, w/d, No pets/smoking. Nicki 915-3101 Also, we’ve seen Oklahoma positive this season? It seems able NOW. Internet and utilities are Remodeled. $1155. 345-6766 Help Wanted so we have film and we can like there has been some frus- included. From $375/mo. 541-554- study that. tration this year, whether it’s Modern / Clean / Spacious Check out 7371. Houses for Rent 4 lg bdrms, 3 bath, dw, w/d, garage. ODE: What was the ex- struggling offensively or not apartment options 2290 Agate. Includes kitchen and Houses for Sale No pets/smoke. 2906 Olive, $1580. perience like for you three starting some games. For Summer & Fall bath. Wi-Fi. $395/mo. Utilities paid. 120 W. 29th, $1600. 345-6766 UOCampusRentals.com Call Vista 343-4367. Apartments-Furnished years ago as a sophomore (in KH: Just having the op- Norman, Okla.)? portunity to be here and be 254 Miscellaneous Apartments-Unfurnished KH: It was so exciting and part of the team. Sitting out Quads we were so close. We’ve been last year really helped me Duplexes so close so many times in appreciate just being able to regionals. We’ve been outs get a chance to have an at- Rooms away. It was a really good bat. Even if I do strike out or I for the Dorms experience and it was hard don’t play, I’m still just happy work Housing Wanted when we lost, but I still think to be here. it was a good experience. — Jeffrey Dransfeldt Services emeraldThe Oregon Daily Emerald is now hiring for the following positions: Health & Fitness Arts & Entertainment Greif: Programs should be cautious Designer (to begin immediately) and much more . . . Design and lay out news content SERVICES c_1x35p_1 when approaching recruits who 105 Typing/Resume All newsroom positions EDITING FOR WRITERS WHO for 2008-2009 Academic year STRUGGLE WITH ENGLISH Do your appear to be ‘one and done’ players Applications and job descriptions available APA; Grad School approved. at www.dailyemerald.com/hiring Mary Sharon, 687-2046; bills need to Continued from page 9 not the other way around. He oregon [email protected] daily this, right? Then again, using wanted to play in a big mar- emerald be paid? The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION the Bush precedent, maybe

20245 ket, to get the most exposure Editor, Grad School approved not. It goes without saying as possible. Now, USC’s feel- since 1974! Papers, resumes. See “help wanted” ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 c_1x7p_1 that if Mayo’s penchant for ing that attention — and not Today’s Wonderword Puzzle taking gifts isn’t punished, the way it wanted. then it will be a discouraging The way USC runs its pro- is brought to you by this sponsor: sign for college athletics, as grams is even more of a rea- Today’s horoscope well as the Pac-10. son to stand behind the type is brought to you by this sponsor: As for Mayo himself, he of program Ernie Kent is Mon. - Fri. probably doesn’t care. He building. The Ducks were the 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. did what he needed to do: only team in the Pac-10 to be Saturdays Raise attendance, get more in the top 10 percent of the na- 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Trojan games on TV and tion for their Academic Prog- Student Discount: Bring this ad in for … woo more potential recruits ress Rate. The type of success Not valid with any other offers to the team. that recruits like Mayo prom- $8.95 Haircut (regularly $14.00) Mayo probably doesn’t ise can be hard to resist, but care that his team will lose a it’s tough to bet a program $49.95 Full Weaves (regularly $75.00+) scholarship or two next year. on the troubled reputation of Why would he care about one player. 18th & Willamette, next to Big Town Hero his teammates after he broke 19374 (541) 302.6100 As USC just found out, he the jaw of fellow guard Daniel might just leave you one — Hackett last summer? and done. Remember, this is the player who recruited schools, [email protected] Horoscope by Holiday Mathis Ultimate: Fugue, which went TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (MAY 14). Decide what you must first recognize that things are indeed you want to happen in your life and don’t rule spinning off in the wrong direction. Take note anything out. Miracles big and small sparkle of where you are so you can reel it closer to up your year. June brings personal growth where you want to be. 23-9 this season, last went to the through giving. A move is featured in July. You’ll be enjoying a whole different set of LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You gladly sub- circumstances in adventurous October. Virgo limate your own wishes to accommodate and Libra take the time to know and love you someone else’s. Likely, this requires you to national championship in 2002 well. Your lucky numbers are: 10, 30, 25, 11 be calm, diffuse argument, and bury your ego and 18. -- all easy tasks for a well-rounded person like yourself. Continued from page 9 to go.” Villamoor said. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your excitement is sustained as long as you’re in good com- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re in a dar- But it’s not all fun and The team is very grateful pany. You have zero tolerance for anyone who ing mood. You’re willing to jump off the high drains you. You’d rather stay home than have dive of life to feel that thrill of being airborne, games for the team, which for the opportunity to go play to deal with even one negative influence. even though such endeavors inevitably plunge you into the cold water of reality. has to fundraise constantly to in Club Ultimate Frisbee’s TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Someone who pay for the tournament fees, most important tournament. was trying to gain ground may have stepped SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). When you on your confidence on the way up. What this don’t need help, it’s offered like crazy. Now travel costs and lodging while “It’s really overwhelming person doesn’t realize is that you never forget. that you do need it, there are very few leads. on the road. Since its victory the support we got from peo- You’ll get a chance to even the score. Psych yourself into feeling powerful again. From that state, you’ll attract all you need. at regionals, Fugue has been ple just donating their pocket GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you give of your talents, you feel connected to others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). This is not working hard to earn dona- change,” Gordon says. “The You realize that you’re a part of a cycle that will time to invest in something risky, at least not never stop. This knowledge should make you on your own. If you have to spend money, tions. Last week, it set up near campus community gave us less self-conscious about your gifts. consult the committee first, whether that be your accountant, your spouse or your busi- the EMU and in front of Lillis a big lift.” CANCER (June 22-July 22). There is an animal ness partner. to sell Frisbees and ask for Pool play starts this Friday, inside of everyone. You’re lucky to know about your animal -- the sidestepping crab with a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). On the fence peoples’ pocket change. and with two wins Fugue can shiny red shell to deflect judgment. Tonight, again? It’s not a bad place to sit after all. You “We needed to come up advance to the quarter finals you’ll decide what needs to be done and do it. can see both sides of the story from there and make an educated decision. Take your time; with more than $1,200 to pay on Saturday. Two wins Satur- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You do more than the world will wait. complete your work -- you become your work. for everything, and with help day would allow it to play for You and the job merge into one entity. This PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’re being immersion may annoy your loved ones, how- pressured to commit to a situation. Shake that from the Club Sports office the national championship ever. Try and return to your former self, sans pressure off -- it’s an illusion. There is no rush, and donations we got enough on Sunday. the job, before dinner. only someone’s ego trying to push you along. If you’re not feeling certain, do nothing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). In order to take COPYRIGHT 2008 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. charge of a situation that’s gone out of control, ENSURE ATTENDANCE AT YOUR NEXT EVENT. 346-3712 d_2x2p_1 12 Oregon Daily Emerald Wednesday, May 14, 2008

College football half, made victory-sealing free Rodney Stuckey filled the void throws late in the game and with 15 points, six assists and Unger added to watch list Tayshaun Prince had a key no turnovers. for Rimington Award block, helping Detroit hold off Antonio McDyess had 17 the Orlando Magic for a 91-86 points and 10 rebounds, Ra- Oregon center Max Un- win Tuesday night in Game 5 sheed Wallace had 14 points ger was added to the Rim- of the second-round series. and Prince added 10. ington Trophy watch list, The Pistons will have a break Turkoglu had 18 points and the award’s committee before facing the Boston Celtics nine rebounds, and Dwight announced yesterday. or Cleveland Cavaliers in the Howard, Rashard Lewis and Entering his senior season, conference finals. Jameer Nelson had 14 points Unger, a three-year starter Detroit made just 36 percent apiece for the Magic. Nelson from Hawaii, has already of its shots and allowed the had guaranteed his team would garnered an All-American Magic to make nearly half of extend the series with a win. first team award from Sports its attempts, but made up for Howard also had 17 re- Illustrated and All-Pacific-10 the disparity at the line and by bounds and three blocks, but Conference honors. Unger taking care of the ball. his night was marred by going has also made the watch list The Pistons were 28-of-32 6-of-15 at the line. 20021 for the 2008 Outland Trophy, at the line and had just three Orlando was in the second handed to the NCAA’s best turnovers — setting an NBA round of the playoffs for the interior lineman. playoff record for the fewest first time since 1996. The Rimington Trophy, giveaways in a game — while The Magic scored the last named after former Nebraska Orlando was 16-of-28 and had seven points of the first quar- center Dave Rimington, se- a playoff-high 21 turnovers, ter to make it 20-all in what lects the nation’s best center which turned into 34 points had to be a frustrating score for among Division-I programs. for Detroit. the team. The winner is selected by To the Magic’s credit, it It allowed Detroit to a consensus from the four didn’t go away easily against score all but two of its All-American teams. a playoff-tested team that im- points off turnovers and There are 43 players on the proved to 15-3 when it has a offensive rebounds. list, seven of which are from chance to advance since 2003. Lewis had as many missed the Pac-10. Detroit led by 10 late but was shots (four) as turnovers in a — Jacob May ahead 85-84 with just under a scoreless first, but each of the other starters scored at least NBA minute left after Hedo Turkoglu made back-to-back shots. four points to make up for the Detroit beats Orlando 91-86, The Pistons won when awful start from the team’s Hamilton made two key free leading scorer. heads to conference finals throws, Prince blocked Turk- When Lewis finally scored AUBURN HILLS, Mich. oglu’s dunk attempt, and Ham- midway through the second — The Detroit Pistons made ilton made two more at the quarter, his hook capped a just enough shots and stops line in the last 20 seconds of 10-2 run that put Orlando to advance to the Eastern the game. ahead 33-27. Conference finals for a sixth Playing without All-Star point Detroit then went on a 16- straight year. guard Chauncey Billups for the 3 run, and took a 47-41 lead Richard Hamilton scored second straight game because into halftime. 19 of his 31 points in the first of a strained hamstring, rookie —The Associated Press

MLB professor Peter Keane said. “It’s Asklepiads two ways of saying it’s lying Bonds indicted on 15 felony and there’s really no substan- counts of perjury Tuesday tial difference between what Premedical he was charged with then and SAN FRANCISCO — Barry what he is charged with now.” Society Bonds was charged in a new The case against Bonds re- indictment Tuesday with mains built on whether he Spring 15 felony counts alleging he lied when he told the grand lied to a grand jury when jury that his personal trainer, he denied knowingly us- Greg Anderson, never supplied Reception ing performance-enhancing him with steroids and human drugs and that he hampered growth hormone. the federal government’s “Barry Bonds is innocent,” doping investigation. the player’s lead attorney, With guest speaker: The career home run leader Allen Ruby, said. Dr. Kaplan originally was charged in No- vember by a federal grand jury The Major League Base- with four counts of perjury ball Players Association said last week it was investigat- EMU Fir Room and one count of obstruction of justice, but in February U.S. ing whether to file a collusion this Friday from District Judge Susan Illston or- grievance against teams for not pursuing Bonds, who became 3-5pm dered prosecutors to rewrite the indictment because mul- a free agent when the Giants tiple alleged lies were lumped decided they didn’t want him into individual charges. back after 15 seasons. On Tuesday, a grand jury The 43-year-old outfielder, indicted Bonds on 14 counts a seven-time NL MVP, says he of giving false declarations to wants to play this year and his a grand jury in 2003 and one agent claims no team has made count of obstruction of justice. an offer for him. Bonds hit 28 No new lies were alleged in the homers last year to raise his new indictment. total to 762, seven more than YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS WWW.DAILYEMERALD.COM YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 20510 Hank Aaron’s previous record. d_3x1p6_1 “It’s exactly the same,” Golden Gate University law — The Associated Press

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