BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
May 24,251 May 30-June 11 June 7,8 ® 8pra
|8enefit Matinee June 2 at 2pm for
St. Vincent de Paul 687-5820x121
IBM) Ticket Office 346-4363
UT Box Office Htfoamnct ixyl Orly 346-4191
Hutt Center 682-5000
.2™ A Robinson Theatre Production
Reading & Slide Presentation
Lewis & Clark
From tlu’ Rockies to the Pacific
Stephen Dow Betkham • Robert M. Reynolds
WEDNESDAY
MAY 22nd, 7:00pm
Knight Library Browsing Room
(541)346-4331 • www.uobookstore.com
Ei
Beat Poets and Writers
Paul Dresman, 11:00-11:50 a.m. MUWH
ENG 399/CRN 41736. Prereq: sophomore or
ABOVE
JUNE 24-AUGUST 16
2002 SUMMER SESSION ■ JUNE 24-AUGUST 16
Register by telephone now. Pick up a free summer catalog
in Oregon Hall or at the UO bookstore.
It has all the information you need to know about
UO Summer Session. http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/
VchecK
out our
web site
State
continued from page 1
Kulongoski beat fellow attorneys
Jim Hill and Bev Stein, who were
second and third, respectively.
Despite finishing third, Stein
said she was proud of the support
she received and planned to give
Kulongoski full backing in his gu
bernatorial race.
“I felt like I ran a great cam
paign,” Stein said. “I involved peo
ple that had never been a part of
the process before. Ted won the
election, and I believe Oregon
deserves a Democratic governor.”
As of press time, Oregon voters
were overwhelmingly approving
two ballot measures funding high
er education issues and closely
defeating a measure to transfer
money from a rainy day fund to
Oregon schools.
Voters were passing Ballot Mea
sure 10, which allows Oregon uni
versities to own stock in corpora
tions that use university-created
technology, and Ballot Measure
11, which amends that Oregon
Constitution to allow Oregon
Health Sciences University to gain
less expensive general obligation
bonds for research and campus
improvements.
Voters appeared to have rejected
Ballot Measure 13, which would
have transferred $220 million to
the state school fund to temporari
ly solve a K-12 budget crisis, in a
52 percent to 48 percent decision.
Check today’s dailyemerald.com
for updated election returns. For
statewide results, go to ore
gonvotes.com.
E-mail reporter Brook Reinhard
atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.com.
The following are unofficial
stats results from Tuesday's
primary election, as of
midnight, for state and local
ballot measures, and state
and local offices
representing the University
area. Projected winners are
in bold. For complete
statewide results, go to
www.oregonvotes.com.
Governor
Democrats
Ted Kulongoski: 49%
Jim Hi: 26%
8ev Stein: 22%
William Peter Allen: 2%
Caleb Burns: 1%
Republicans
Kevin Mannix: 35%
Ron Saxton; 30%
Jack Roberts: 29%
W.AmesCurtright: 3%
Lee Shindler: 2%
Roger Weidner:1%
U.S. Senator:
Democrats
Bill Bradbury: 87%
Craig Hanson: 9%
Greg Haven: 4%
Republican
Gordon Smith: 100%
Labor Commissioner.
Dan Gardner: 56%
Don Fraser: 23%
Victor Hotter: 15%
Pavel Goberman: 6%
School Superintendent
Susan Castillo: 55%
RobKremer:30%
Stan Bunn: 15%
State Ballot Measures:
Ballot Measure 10 would
allow Oregon universities to
own stock of corporations
that use university-created
technoiogy.
Yes: 77%
No: 23%
Ballot Measure 11 would
allow Oregon Health
Sciences University to
acquire less expensive
general obligation bonds for
research and campus
improvements.
Yes: 75%
No: 25%
Ballot Measure 13 would
convert education
endowment funds to a
stability fund and would
have transferred $220
million to the state
school fund
Yes: 48%
No; 52%
Eugene results:
Eugene City Gouncll Ward 3
David Kelly: 71.2%
Maco Stewart: 28.8%
Ballot Measure 20-57 would
allocate $8.7 million for a
new downtown fire station.
Yes: 50.05%
No: 49.95%
Baflot Measure 20-58 would
allocate $19.6 million to the
downtown library for
operational exercise.
Yes: 53.8%
Mo; 46.2%
Ballot Measure 20-56
allocates $116 million to the
Eugene 43 School District
for school improvements.
Yes: 65.8%
Mo: 34.2%
lane County voter turnout;
46.6%
Eugene voter turnout;
50.6%
SOURCE for state results:
Various media outlets
SOURCE for Eugene results: Lane;
County Elections
Coleman
continued from page 1
“All the speakers brought it
down to a level that I could relate to
and understand,” said Multicultur
al Center member Hai Do, who at
tended the conference.
“There is still work to be done,”
Harris said. “I would like to see a
country where (U.S. Secretary of
State) Colin Powell or (U.S. Na
tional Security Adviser) Con
doleeza Rice could be president.
That is not this United States, but
I am working so that could be a
possibility.”
Mikhael Romain is a freelance
reporter for the Emerald.
2002
Are You in Portland
this Summer? So Are We!
You can take advantage of UO classes offered in Portland
this summer. The courses are on Duckhunt (see New
Courses), and you can register for them now on Duckweb
just as you would any UO summer class. The courses will
be held on the Mt. Hood Community College campus.
Book Your Summer
P in Oregon
PS 349 Mass Media and American Politics (4 credits) June 24-July 19. Monday-Thursday, 13:00-15:00.
The role of the mass media in contemporary American politics; the effect of the media on such
institutions as political parties, elections, and the presidency. Medler.
PSY 375 Development (4 credits) June 24-July 19. Monday-Thursday, 15:00-17:00.
Survey of social, intellectual, and personality development. Wise.
Call Mt. Hood Community College social science department at (503) 491-7480
for classroom location and information about ordering textbooks and reading
packets from the MHCC bookstore.
University of Oregon Summer Session
(541) 346-3475
http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/