CUTS
continued from page 1
Kulongoski said. "But this is about
positions, not individuals."
It was Kulongoski's first meeting
with the board since he appointed
himself board president May 7.
Davis said the reorganization will
impact the University in two ways.
Changes to the Chancellor's Office
will affect how work gets done in
terms of functions related to the uni
versity system as a whole.
However, she added that the reor
ganization will not diminish the over
sight role of the Chancellor's Office.
"It will still guarantee and promote
collaborative activities," Davis said.
The reorganization may also help
to offset the universities' $7.5 million
budget shortfall. However, Davis said
Pre-Reorganization Post-Reorganization
Academic Affairs Functions $1,225,991 $576,054
Industry Affairs $318,121 $180,957
Decision Support $990,490 $726,653
Total $2,534,602 $1,483,664
Savings
$1,050,938
SOURCE; Oregon University System
those savings should not be overesti
mated and campuses still have to deal
with large budget deficits.
The University expects to deal with
$ 1.5 million in cuts because of Mea
sure 30's failure, and it may be forced
to cut 16 institutional positions and
raise tuition.
Changes to tuition will be dis
cussed further at the Board's |une
meeting, Davis said.
Contact the news editor
at ayishayahya@dailyemerald.com
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DREAM
continued from page 1
"He says something about, 'Better
move your black ass,'" Callier said.
The officer began jabbing Callier in
the back with a billy club and tried to
push him into a wall, he said. A simi
lar incident happened to him the next
year at the same carnival.
After high school, he enrolled at a
junior college in Santa Maria, Calif.,
and played football for the school in
1996. An injury knocked Callier out
for his second season.
Joining the Oregon football team
as a walk-on in 1998, Callier earned a
scholarship in 1999 and started in
2000. The NCAA denied his petition
to play in 2001.
As an undergraduate, Callier in
terned with Gov. John Kitzhaber's le
gal counsel Henry Lazenby, and Lane
County Circuit Judges Jack Mattison
and Bryan Hodges. He was also a le
gal aide to Lane County Circuit Court
Judge Lyle Velure.
Before being accepted to the School
of I^w, Callier played Arena Football.
At one point, while blitzing a
quarterback, Callier said he thought
to himself, "Damn, I hope I got into
law school."
He got in, of course, and studied
business law. Today, Callier, 25, works
for Nike andTonkon Torp LLP.
Nearly 30 of his relatives flew in
from across the country for a surprise
family reunion Sunday. They gave
Callier the loudest cheers of any grad
uate as he walked across the stage.
"1 remember him being ... real lit
tle and wanting to be a lawyer," older
brother Hakim Singhji said. "It's re
markable to keep the dream."
— Peter Sur
LAW
continued from page 1
Kistler of the Oregon Supreme Court
warned about the rise of partisan pol
itics within the past few decades.
"My daughter has totally
enjoyed this experience
and the people she met
over here.... That's an
experience she ll take
with her forever."
Janet Young
Law school graduate’s mother
"People in both parties ... take
positions not for the good of the
state, but they do so to put the other
party at a disadvantage, and at least
for me, I find that troubling because
it seems we are losing a focus on
‘•WKSSSXWNXWX
what truly matters for the state,"
Kistler said. "All of you have the
skills, all of you have the values and
the focus on reason on helping the
state that will come in and improve
the society and correct what we
haven't been able to correct."
Moffitt closed the commence
ment with a "charge to the class."
"My hope is that you will find the
experience of being a professional as
deeply rewarding as 1 have," he said.
"You as a group should be proud of
the things you have achieved collec
tively. You as individuals should be
thrilled with yourselves."
Richland, Wash., resident Janet
Young traveled to Eugene with her
family to see her daughter, Kaci
Young, graduate.
"My daughter has totally enjoyed
this experience and the people she
met over here," Janet Young said.
'That's an experience she'll take with
her forever."
Peter Sur is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
CAMPUS
Monday
• Art exhibit featuring Master of Fine Arts
painting by Susan Klein, MFA ceramics by
Jenene Nagy and MFA sculpture by
Stephanie Robison Baggs, today-Friday, LaV
erne Krause Gallery, Lawrence Hall, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Opening reception 6-8 p.m.
• Food for Thought Video Series featuring
"Freedom on My Mind,” EMU Maple Room,
noon-1:30 p.m. Preregistration requested.
Dealing with Single Parent and Step Parent
ing Issues seminar, EMU Maple Room, 5-7
p.m. Register at 346-3159.
• Mark Pearson reads from "Europe From a
Backpack: Real Stories from Young Travelers
Abroad," EMU International Lounge, 7 p.m.
Oregon Percussion Ensemble performance,
Beall Concert Hall, 8 p.m.
Single Digital Media Prints (3x5 gr 4x6)
Only 250 each!
SPECIAL PRICE APPUES ONLY IF ALL FILES ON MEDIA ARE
PRINTED.
Tips for having digital files developed:
• EDIT YOUR FILES BEFORE YOU BRING THEM IN.
• SAVE THEM AS JPEGS.
• BRING THEM IN ON A CD.
OTHER MEDIA ACCEPTED, CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Open daily • uobookstore.com ■ 346.4331
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Pulse reporter: Natasha Chilingerian Pulse columnists: Helen
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Sports editor: Hank Hager Senior sports reporter: Mindi Rice
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