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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 2004)
— poppiV— _J/4na4oli& Lunch Monday through Saturday Dinner 7 Nights a Week 992 Willamette Eugene, Or 97401 343-9661 J SHOE-A-HOLIC Buy l,Get2 A FREE Sale! f? * * On selected shoes at our outlet store 957 Willamette St. 687-0898 LAZAR’S BAZAR Closeout Sale (including store fixtures) *50-66% OFF (Reg. Price) 57 W. Broadway • 687-0139 Downtown 0 'select items only 1 www.lazars.com 018875 J (2j Qei the itemA, you need at the p/uc&i you. can afyond • Name brand and vintage clothes • New/used furniture and re-built beds • Major appliances with 90-day warranties starting at $99 6 location*, in Zucfcm to tesutc you: • 1880 W. 11th, 683-8284 (great selection of appliances and new furniture) • 705 S. Seneca, 345-8036 (lots of clothes and misc. household items). • 2345 West Broadway, 284-5024 (huge warehouse of used furniture). • 555 High St., 344-2115 (our closest location to campus, across from 5th St. Market). • 201 Division Ave., 762-7837 (clothes, computers, books, furniture, beds, appliances). • 1175 Highway 99, 607-4541 (our huge car lot) NEWS BRIEF Book thief gets six years A 33-year-old man has been sen tenced to six years in prison for steal ing library books from the University of Oregon and selling them on eBay. Douglas Dale Collver II also bur glarized and defrauded a bookstore where he used to work. He faces addi tional forgery and theft charges in Linn and Benton counties, according to court records. In one case, he staged a bookstore burglary with his mother, Debra Vail Meacham, 52, who was sentenced earlier to probation and a short jail term, the records indicate. A search warrant at Collver's apart ment in Eugene found computer records showing he had offered hun dreds of books for sale on the Internet based auction service and had taken in about $20,000 in the past year. Not all die books were stolen. Prosecutors said some of the books were recovered from London, Hawaii and Colorado, and the search for missing volumes continues. University Library Director Deborah Carver said Collver's thefts were the first detected at the University in 15 years. Lane County Judge Charles Carlson ordered Collver to pay more than $25,000 in restitution. Defense lawyer Michele Bo Victor asked Carlson on Tuesday to let Collver attend the state's boot camp program, but the judge refused. In a statement to the judge, Collver said the boot camp program would help him be a productive citizen and repay the damage he did. "1 am missing a few pieces of the puzzle," he said. "I think it's the way I think. It's discipline. It's accountability." In his sentencing, Carlson noted Collver's long criminal history and re minded Collver that he was being sen tenced under the state's repeat property offender sentencing law. The law man dates prison time for minor thefts done by longtime offenders. — Associated Press Lines stretch outside the doors of the Bijou Art Cinemas as customers wait to enter the theater Tuesday for Michael Moore’s new film, “Fahrenheit 9/11." Erik R. Bishoff Online & Photo Editor FAHRENHEIT continued from page 1 liberals" but will be people of "all types of political affiliations." "These are not the usual suspects that you normally see at protests around town," said Michael Carrigan, the emcee of the Cozmic Pizza party. Carrigan said he was encouraged by the turnout, noting that many more people showed up for the event than had actually signed up for it on the MoveOn Web site. Eugene resident Sharon Rose said that she learned of the event after someone handed her a flyer after see ing the movie at the Bijou Art Cine mas Monday afternoon. Rose, who brought her daughter, grandson and a friend, said she follows politics closely and tries to keep her family and friends involved. "The movie was very moving and emotional," Rose said. "It really por trayed the effects of war through the eyes of the mothers who have lost their sons and daughters to war." Despite the popularity of "Fahren heit 9/11," which grossed nearly $24 million in the first weekend, the movie has drawn criticism in the mainstream media and conservative talk shows for alleged inaccuracies. Bill O'Reilly, who hosts a television talk show on Fox News, claims Moore's central thesis is "untrue." He also asks one of his guests if the claims Moore makes can simply be called "dissent or does it cross-over into be ing un-American, unpatriotic?" Christopher Hitchens, a columnist for MSN Slate Magazine, wrote about "Fahrenheit," "To describe this film as dishonest and demagogic would almost be to promote those terms,to. the level of r?^bil^y." Moore is fighting back on his own Web site by clarifying statements and reacting to what he perceives as at tacks by the mainstream media. University senior Woody Adams, said he did not perceive any inaccura cies after watching the film on Saturday. "I wouldn't say it was inaccurate, but it was definitely engineered to cre ate a reaction," he said. "Moore has an agenda, and I agree with that agenda." Kesha Rose, daughter of Sharon Rose, said that anyone who is looking for minor details in order to pick apart the movie "definitely has anoth er agenda." There is just so much that cannot be overlooked in this film," Rose said. "We have to defeat Bush or we've had it." Michael A. Booth is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. International Studies Summer Courses 2004 Women s Movements Around the World Surveys the history and current activities of some of the major women’s movements in various parts of the world, notably in South Asia, China, the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America. It culminates by looking at the history of United Nation’s endeavors towards empowering women globally, and how the outcomes of the 1995 UN Fourth World Conference on Women, Beijing+5 Conference in New York, and other international conferences, are affecting women’s movements globally. /ATI 407/507, MUWH 1:00-4:50, Weeks 5-6, July 19-29, Prof Weiss international indigenous Cultural Surviwal This course explores case studies of indigenous peoples worldwide who are facing cultural survival issues and developing strategies and institutions to deal with these complex processes. INTL 432/532, MUWH Noon-3:50, Weeks 3-4, July 6-15, Mitch Wilkinson COT Registration information for non-university of Oregon students available at 346-3475. Complete list of International Studies Summer offerings. buy sell trade 131 E. 5th Ave (between Oak & Pearl) 687-2805 BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM Oregon Daily Emerald p.o. box 3159. Eugene qr 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday through Friday and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon. The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private property. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law. NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511 Editor in chief: Jared Paben Managing editor: Travis Willse News reporters: Ben Brown, Omie Drawhorn Pulse editor: Ryan Ny burg Sports editor: Alex Tam Columnists: J. Tobias Montry, Porscha Collette Carey Illustrator: Aaron Sullivan Design editor: Kira Park Online and photo editor: Erik R Bishoff Copy chief: Tarah Campi BUSINESS — 346-5512 General manager: Jy,dy Riedl Business manager: Kathy Carbone Receptionist: Rebecca Critchett Distribution: Eliyh Donaldson, John Long, Holly MistelL, Xavier Xiong ADVERTISING — DISPLAY 346-3712 CLASSIFIED 346-4343 Director: Melissa Gust Sales manager: Tyler Mack Sales representatives: Mathew Betz, Heron Calisch-Dolen, Megan Hamlin, Domenique Lainez, Mia Leidelmeyer, Emily Philbin, Stephen Weeks Classified ad manager: Trina Shanaman Classified advertising associates: Liz Conant, Sabrina Gowette, Keri Spangler PRODUCTION — 346-4381 Manager: Michele Ross Production coordinator: Tara Sloan Designers: Jen Cramlet, Kristen Dicharry, Andy Holland
