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W e e k l y s U m m e r edition JUNe 21 - 25, 2010 The independent student newspaper at theDa | Since i 1900 | ly dailyemerald.com Emer a lVolumed 112, Issue 2

Local Higher education Six percent Audacious alpacas tuition hike Alpaca Festival of Oregon brings curious creatures to community’s attention Andrew Hitz | Freel ance reporter instituted When an animal has the audacity to gaze at you straight in the face while it stands split- legged and unashamedly takes a crap, you know you’re dealing with a special one. Alpacas are in 2010-11 curious creatures. Their habits are individual- Increase was implemented ized and pretty unpredictable. Last weekend’s Alpaca Festival of Oregon displayed the animals’ amid ongoing state budget odd natures as they tentatively gazed around crisis, $31.6 million in cuts the Lane County Fairgrounds arena. Many al- lowed some human attendees to approach and ryan buckley | News Reporter pet them as they stood on the other side of their Students will see a 6 percent increase in enclosures, while others thrashed around like tuition next year as a result of cuts in state spooked horses. funding for higher education. The festival is a small one. However, as small On June 4, the Oregon State Board of as it is, the breeders and alpaca farmers are fer- Higher Education met to review and ap- vent friends and caretakers of the animals. They prove budget figures for the 2010-11 aca- love touting the animal’s personalities and the demic year, including resource allocation magical qualities of their coats, referred to as and budget cuts. fiber post-shear. The finalized plans will result in a 6 per- “There’s no lanolin in it, so you can wear it cent tuition increase at the University, from next to your body and there’s no itch. It’s hy- $6,180 in-state per year in the 2009-10 aca- poallergenic. The World War I flying aces wore demic year to $6,804 for the coming year for alpaca underwear to stay warm,” Steve Fountain, undergraduate students enrolled in 12 cred- owner of Alpaca Country, said. Fountain’s farm its. The increase is due, in part, to a $31.6 is located just outside of Coburg. million reduction in the 2009-11 operational Alpaca fiber is wonderfully soft; some breed- budget mandated by Oregon Governor ers even seem to think that it rivals cashmere. Ted Kulongoski in reaction to falling state Peruvians and indigenous peoples of the moun- revenue levels. tainous Andes region have used the fiber for centuries to combat the cold, but also for cloth- Turn to tuition | Page 3 ivar vong | photo editor ing during the warm summer months. The fiber, when woven into a garment, has the un- Madi Miller, 5, leads “Otter,” one of Diana Chappell’s trained alpacas, over an obstacle during the Alpaca Festival of Oreogon at the Lane County Fairgrounds on Sunday. usual quality of wicking sweat away, somewhat like Under Armour spandex, and ensuring the frantically darting around the inside of its en- he has made a point of wearing his brimmed campus wearer a pleasant body temperature. closure, upended the fencing and attempted an hat low and averting his eyes when feeding or “Cross country runners have started to escape. Fortunately, multiple experienced alpaca interacting with his alpacas. wear alpaca socks because there’s no sweat,” hands were on deck and successfully restrained Much of an alpaca’s personality, as with any Fountain said. the troubled ‘paca, but not before he popped off animals, is contingent upon how they’ve Journalism The festival featured a fiber competi- the zip-ties holding the enclosure together. been treated during adolescence. Sidney, a tion and various seminars put on by alpaca “Oh, he’ll be going home tomorrow,” two-year-old of Fountain’s, was one of the aficionados such Amanda VandenBosch, VandenBosch said. most docile and affectionate at the festi- a breeder out of Bend with extensive judg- “They’re non-aggressive animals. They don’t val, readily accepting a stroke on the neck class offers ing experience; Patrick Long, a Corvallis vet- bite, but — well, they spit amongst themselves,” or a light pat of the head, while most oth- erinarian, over half of whose clientele is ei- Fountain said. ers darted to the other side of the pen when ther llamas or alpacas; and Eric Hoffman, an Fortunately, the spitting was held to a mini- reached for. “She was calm as a baby, but I held her interaction camelid author, researcher and breeder. mum at the festival, but from what Fountain Taken out of their standard pastoral setting, reports, it’s something to be wary of. every day,” Fountain said. “I’ve got a lit- alpacas can accomplish wondrous feats. A par- “It stinks. It just smells nasty,” Fountain tle one right now that I’m trying to do that ticularly skittish alpaca at the festival, who had said, referring to the regurgitated spew that with, but she’s just feisty. She doesn’t want for athletes just been inspected by VandenBosch and was the incensed creatures can dish out. In fact, Turn to alpacas | Page 3 Zero Week class J408 Sports safety Media tried to strengthen how athletes and media work together

ryan buckley | news reporter Summer slowdowns in store for Eugene Compacting a quarter’s worth of instruc- Traffic will be congested around tion into a just a few a days, the Zero Week classes held between spring and summer construction areas as city fixes streets terms are a chance for University students Stefan Verbano | News Reporter to take courses that are a departure from the normal catalogue. The Eugene Department of Public Works (DPW) This year, the Zero Week term, which is counting on a busy summer for road construc- ran from June 14-18, featured a unique class tion, with a dozen projects already in the works all from the School of Journalism and Commu- over town. Of the projects nearest to campus that nication: J408 Sports Media. In this course, might affect students’ commuting and leisurely journalism students were given the opportu- travels, here are four to be mindful of: nity to interact and work with student-ath- • 29th Avenue and Willamette Street: Day trips to letes to foster stronger relationships between hike Spencer’s Butte might take a little longer than media and sports figures. usual because of a lane closure at a heavily trafficked The course was a collaborative effort intersection near the southern edge of town. Brown between advertising professor Deborah Contracting of Eugene is in the midst of completely Morrison and assistant athletic director rebuilding the intersection using concrete surfacing James Harris. Their intention was to both with the hope that a thorough repair will deter the instruct student-athletes in how to present need for further work in the short run. themselves to the media and give student ivar vong | photo editor Turn to roads | Page 3 Cars negotiate a four-way stop at East 29th Avenue and Willamette Street on Sunday amid construction equipment. Turn to class | Page 3 TOday tuesday wednesday Editorial Board Tyree Harris | Opinion editor (541) 346-5511 x321 Nora Simon | Editor in chief partly sunny Partly sunny partly sunny [email protected] 72º/47º 78º/51º 78º/51º Opinion TALK TO US In my opinion | tyree harris Letters to the editor and guest commentaries are encouraged and should be sent to letters Shed a tear for allergy sufferers @dailyemerald.com. The Willamette Valley has normal in the summertime, such her, and she did the worst thing and then imagine being told that my day. Letters to the editor looked more like Death Valley as running, playing basketball or any allergy head could do: the fatal the only relief to your condition are limited to 250 Will this new info grant me the words. Guest to allergy sufferers this summer. living, my chest congestion makes first itch. is the temporary one granted to ability to go on a afternoon hike commentaries With all that rain early this month me wheeze so much that any From there, the story took an all you by a dependence upon steeply without dying? (Not that I neces- are limited to 600 suppressing the pollen in the air, athletic activity makes me cough. too familiar turn: The irresistible overpriced four-hour tablets of sarily would anyway, but knowing words. Submissions the following days of sunshine ig- For Christ’s sake, even the mind- burning eyes grew more and more groggy nirvana. I could is nice.) should include name, nited a delayed (and rather tragic) less act of gaming with my boys is irritable with every stroke of her in- If allergy sufferers don’t take their Will this new info grant me phone number whirlwind of pollenization. ruined by three-minute eye-itching dex finger. Eventually, she wound medication, those sweet summer the ability to laugh in the face of and address. The Last week was like hay fever pur- breaks, two-min- up with eyes that were so swollen, winds that grant many pleasure un- freshly mowed grass? Emerald reserves gatory. I spent more time scratching ute nose clearing she could barely function. Pritch- der the beaming sun become noth- the right to edit all my eyes than actually using them. I breaks, and even ett took some Benadryl, hoping ing more than a vicious pollenized Will this new info lead to the submissions. have never had allergies as bad as the occasional that would soothe her cloudy, itchy gust that brings nasal carnage. recuperation of our Authors are limited summer spirits? I have this year, and for a while, I five-minute eyes enough so that she could drive We can’t even enjoy the out- to one submission I sure hope so — but as of now, per calendar month. didn’t understand why ... until I “lemme wait for home. But while it granted some re- doors — because some damn opened a Register-Guard and read this headache lief, the groggy side effects of the pill grasses decided that they wanted to my future roommate and I con- PUBLICATION that the pollen count had reached to chill down” put her to sleep — in the middle of make love. tinue to using my living room as an The Emerald will 990 grass pollen grains per cubic break. in these the game. (ineffective) allergenic bomb shel- (Itchy) eyes Get a room. be in print ever y meter. The worst in the nation. Sud- But (and She woke up and finally felt An article titled “Researchers ter. We continue to mask ourselves Monday during the denly, Claritin pills have become I know this sounds spite- decent enough to get herself and discover ‘anti-allergy’ protein” from the war zone known as the 8-week summer more valuable than the sticky green ful) I am glad a lot of other children home. “great” outdoors. session, but you can in last Monday’s Register-Guard find breaking news to Eugeneans ... people are cursed with this “I think my world is ending due shined light into my life: “A team Scratching his eyes, and smear- on dailyemerald.com. I don’t think anyone without immune system dysfunction. to allergies,” Pritchett said. of researchers has discovered a ing snot with traces of blood Daily publication allergies can understand how frus- Misery loves company. Two of her children lucked out human protein that inhibits hay into a well-used Kleenex, he an- begins again fall term. trating they are. Rather than wak- Twenty-six-year-old Danielle and are allergy free, but one of them fever, atopic dermatitis and other grily shouts a statement that ing up and getting something to Pritchett went to her boyfriend’s has been granted the curse, as well allergies, a finding that could pretty much summarizes our eat, I spend the first 15 minutes of baseball game with her three chil- — so bad, she says he often comes lead to the development of ‘super curse: “I want to fight the air!” my morning prying my eyelids dren on a sunny Sunday morning to her crying. medicines’ to treat Equipped with a scarce supply open from all the itchy gunk on (right now, most allergy sufferers If you don’t have hay fever, such ailments.” of anti-histamines and an end- .com less stash of tissue paper, allergy my eyelashes and running around are already sneezing from the mere think of it like this: Take the worst Not sure what exactly “super follow us in a mad dash looking for any thought of freshly cut grass). cold you’ve ever had, add a dry, medicines” means, but putting sufferers continue to fight their on twitter allergy pills I can scarf down. About two hours into the game, yet runny nose, red itchy eyes that that phrase and the word “allergy” ultimate invisible enemy: air. Rather than doing something Pritchett’s eyes began to irritate only get worse with every touch, in the same sentence brightens [email protected] @dailyemerald @odesports @odephoto read our top blogs Eugene pollen count see extra coverage from news, sports, opinion T10EN... and photo The great outdoors has yet again turned its back on us and unleashed flurries of grass and tree sperm into the air. This botanical love affair has Eugeneans scratching their eyes, blowing their noses, and in the most brutal cases, suffering from asthmatic symptoms. With pollen counts reaching unforeseen highs, we at the Emerald felt it was important to give some advice on how to survive this vicious pollen rush. 990 grass pollen grains per cubic meter Top 10 ways to not die from allergies: of air last Monday 1) Keep a utility belt stocked with tissues, eye drops and Zyrtec tablets with you at all times. 2) Don’t fall in to the seductive itch in your eyes. If they are irritated, try putting a cold rag on them. It may not actually do anything, but Oregon the psychological effects are amazing. 1222 E. 13th Ave., #300 3) For some reason, pollen is most prevalent from 5 to 10 a.m., so keep your ass indoors in the morning. Eugene, OR 97403 4) Don’t grow indoor plants. You’re bringing the enemy to the home front! 541.346.5511 5) Active lawn mowers and grass fields are your worst enemies. Avoid them at all cost. They’re like the allergenic al-Qaida. NEWSROOM 6) If your allergies involve chest congestion or asthmatic effects, don’t eat dairy products. You’ll continue to drown in a sea of mucus if Editor in chief x325 you do. Nora Simon 7) Never, ever go hiking without overdosing on hardcore allergy tablets. Otherwise, it’s pretty much a death walk. News editor x320 366 8) Don’t be cool. Roll that window up and keep that pollen from getting in your car. You’ll probably have a heat stroke in your Kaitlin Flanigan heat-cooker vehicle, but at least your sinuses will be clear. grass pollen grains per cubic meter News reporters Ryan Buckley 9) Become Bubble Boy-esque by sealing your house shut and keeping the windows closed. Make your guests go through one of those of air Sunday Stefan Verbano sweet sterilization chambers from Star Trek before they enter. Scene reporter x321 10) Die from something else. Ryan Imondi Sports editor x322 Jacob Phillips Opinion editor x 321 Tyree Harris In my opinion | mark costigan Copy chief x323 Kenny Ocker Design editor x326 Emily Papp Designers zero week experience refreshing Tyler Cable Jacob West Have you ever been to Lake young people. But others follow a Mike was fed up with taking out. Now, however, I realize Mike surrounded by towering moun- Photo editor x327 Tahoe? It’s unreal. different path. orders. As an employee at the an- was just keeping the balance. tains, lush green fields, and glacial Ivar Vong I’m sitting atop a 20-foot-tall In the time I’ve spent in youth thrax lab, where science scholars In the 21st century age of infor- rivers with a life of their own. Even Photographer Aaron Marineau rock right now, contemplating hostels, truck stop diners, and ski analyzed samples for the Federal mation overload, it’s easy to get a gas station on the West Coast the miracle of a glacier-carved towns, I’ve met quite a few dream- Bureau of Intelligence and Cen- overwhelmed. But it’s summer- fords you a view. And now it’s the Business lake that sits 12 miles wide and 20 ers — a diverse mix of soul-search- tral Intelligence Agency, he had time now. It’s time to put down season to enjoy it. Publisher x317 Kellee Weinhold miles long. The fluorescent blue ers, some so stricken with apathy been watered down by the sys- the cell phones and the Facebook The endless epiphanies of low- Business manager x302 lake is surrounded by the precious they’ve taken to what seemed like tem. He entered each and every and get outside. budget travel have a real knack for Kathy Carbone stillness of the majestic Sierra Ne- a permanent life on the road. day of work sworn to secrecy, Last term, increased respon- pulling you away from the grind- Delivery Nick Elliot vada. Most of the locals tell me Within our conversations, knowing that no matter how bad sibilities led me to a lifestyle of stone. But even so, responsibilities Brian Leeson they come for the winters and stay I found myself hopelessly it was, he still couldn’t tell any of endless cups of coffee and living will come knocking at your door. Chris Massaad for the summers. defending my own lifestyle. his peers. He said that one day he through my computer. As the With my paychecks not com- Molly Simas I don’t blame them. One particular character I went to work and felt near useless. breaking news updates overshad- ing for another two weeks, my ADVERTISING Zero Week gave me some op- met while sleeping on a Costa He was fighting for an unclear owed any of my plans for enjoying options for getting home are lim- Interim Advertising director x303 Kellee Weinhold tions as far as traveling goes. As the Rican beach was goal, against a ghost-like enemy, the land I fight for, I started to lose ited. I don’t have the money for a Student Advertising manager x303 only consecutive seven-day period exceptionally funded by money for the War sight of what really matters. plane, bus, or train ticket. My fel- Allie Kjar where I had no responsibilities, I outspoken. His on Terrorism. So with seven days of little-to- low carpoolers from Eugene had Advertising executive x310 thought about San Francisco, San name was Mike, He had become a regular among no commitments, I decided to re- Tahoe as their final destination. Ben Roan Diego, Colorado and even Mexico. and before his the arms of a ruthless system — place a trip to urban San Francisco It’s Friday, and I have to get back Technology & If you play your cards right, you South Ameri- one he realized he no longer need- with a minimalist adventure to by Sunday. Hitchhiking is chal- creative Services can get just about anywhere with can escapade, ed to support. So one day, he took Lake Tahoe. I packed up a back- lenging and rewarding, but often Director x330 Michele Ross $50. But I came to Lake Tahoe to he had been a the dirt the money he had saved for him- pack with three pairs of clothes, dangerous. Tahoe is somewhat of Supervisor x329 escape the life of complacency I specialist at the mopper self and bought a ticket to Patago- a jacket, and a toothbrush and a black hole, and posting a “ride- Brianne Beigh had created for myself. largest anthrax nia. He rounded up second-hand jumped on board a carpool with a share ad” on Craigslist might not Designer A college education can lead laboratory in the supplies, did some research, and part-time local headed south. yield many replies. But the sun is Taylor Engel an individual to be hypnotized by United States at Northern Ari- set out for a trip with no clear re- When we stopped at a gas sta- shining, the rivers are overflowing The Oregon Daily Emerald is desk calculators, bogged down by zona University. With his tarp set turn date. When I asked him what tion somewhere near Roseburg, I with months of rainfall, and I have published by the Oregon Daily information, and confused by a up, one-pot kitchen, and weekly he wanted to get out of his jour- contemplated my surroundings. my toothbrush in hand. Heck, I’ll Emerald Publishing Co., Inc. at the University of Oregon, Eugene, plethora of agendas. It instills new clothes-washings, the robot- neys, he talked of “the simple life.” After two months of rain, the blis- be alright. OR. The Emerald operates aspirations in each and every stu- turned-transient had one of the He told me he wished to enjoy his tering West Coast sunshine paint- Gotta love the West Coast in independently of the University dent, most of them doused with most bare-bones set-ups I had surroundings while he still could. ed a huge smile on my face. I was the summertime. with offices in Suite 300 of the . The Emerald is the historic idealism of American ever seen. I always thought he was copping sitting at a gas station, in Oregon, [email protected] private property. © 2010 Monday, June 21, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 3

more energy, more security, Despite these proposed provided in 2009-11.” with many groups staying up tuition more advising ... the bottom line efforts, the estimates given However, the financial rates class for 24 hours straight to meet From Page 1 is that we need increased tuition at the meeting for the state’s approved by the State Board of From Page 1 their deadline. At the end of revenues to protect and enhance higher education budget in the Higher Education are not con- the course, the teams’ projects “The state financial situation the quality of the education future were less than optimistic crete, as they are based on pro- journalists the opportu- were evaluated by a faculty is not good,” University Vice we provide.” said University Director of State jected revenue figures and may nity to see life through panel, and the winning team Provost for Budget and Plan- More recently, on June 15, Relations Courtney White, who be subject to change if the state’s their perspective. was granted the first ever Ben ning Brad Shelton said. “Let’s the Oregon State Legislature attended the meeting. economic situation worsens. “The media has a tendency Kalb Award, named after a all keep our fingers crossed that held an Emergency Board meet- “The Legislative Fiscal Office This would likely mean further to put a negative spin on ath- University alumnus who was the state economy improves and ing to establish policies that is very concerned that the cur- tuition boosts for University letics,” said stunts and gym- instrumental in generating improves quickly.” would help OUS institutions rent revenue picture could dete- students this year. nastics senior Jacquie Svadeba, funding for the course. Simultaneously, the effects weather the storm of decreased riorate even further this bienni- “One can imagine a mid-year who was one of the student- “I have always wanted to get of the budget constraints are funding. Among the measures um,” White said, “given that the rescission of the state appro- athletes chosen for the class. involved with media,” Svadeba being magnified by the increas- adopted by the Emergency state is only half way through priation to higher education,” “They rarely show the other said, “but with my schedule it ing enrollment rate at Oregon Board, schools will have great- the 2009-11 biennium and al- Shelton stated. “But the Univer- side of it — how hard we work was just never possible before. University System institutions. er freedom to utilize “Other ready revenue shortfalls have sity has very little opportunity and how much we sacrifice.” Having the chance to get that Enrollment is projected to rise Funds” resources that are typi- caused significant General Fund to cut expenses in the middle of The Sports Media course experience through this course 5 percent from last year’s figure, cally restricted by the state. In reductions through the Execu- a fiscal year. A mid-year tuition split nine journalism stu- was awesome.” according to state reports. addition, the state is hoping tive Branch allotment process. increase would be one of the op- dents and six student-athletes In addition to the compe- “Most of our expenses are not that institutions will follow Further, projected revenue for tions we would consider … that into teams. The teams were tition, the students also saw fixed,” Shelton said. “They are the lead of Oregon State Uni- 2011-13 shows the state will be is not something we would do assigned to create a two-to- presentations from former directly related to the number versity in adopting measures well short of being able to fund lightly and we would try very three-minute multimedia University quarterback Dan of students on campus. More that will augment operational the same level of General Fund hard to avoid it.” sports story, usually relating Fouts, who is now a sports pre- students requires more faculty, efficiencies and keep costs at supported government services to an element of University senter for CBS, and Neil Ever- more student support services, a minimum. next biennium that are being [email protected] athletics. For instance, one ett, a University graduate and group decided to investigate current ESPN “SportsCenter” the animosity that many ath- anchor. Both offered students letes experience from other advice on breaking into the The roadwork will be conducted Wildish Construction can begin from 3rd to 6th Avenues with University students. sports media business. Fouts roads on half of the street at a time, excavating the existing roadway the use of flaggers, and at least “This class was a great op- in particular had much to say portunity to give the student- about student-athletes trans- From Page 1 significantly reducing and placing a new roadway base. one lane of northbound traffic vehicle capacity. During the closure, through will be open between 6th and athletes a chance to tell their lating their experiences into John Bonham, the project Traffic signals have been dis- traffic must use alternate routes, 17th Avenues. side of the story and also to success off the field. manager for the roadwork, connected at the intersection and a detour sign is in place di- • 13th Avenue from Alder teach journalists to keep in “The things I told them,” stated in a DPW press release since late April, and a four-way recting southbound traffic to use Street to Washington Street: mind the human aspects and Fouts said to the Register- that “one of our objectives was stop is currently in place to Pearl Street until 24th Avenue, One lane of 13th Avenue will how these kids’ choices may be Guard, “were to speak English, to fix this intersection so we manage transit flow. Eric Jones, where cars can again travel south be closed beginning the week of restricted,” senior journalism be nice, be respectful — and re- wouldn’t have to go back and DPW’s public affairs man- on Patterson. July 6 as 13 blocks of the corridor student Chris Parker said. alize this could help you down do additional repairs for many ager, hopes the construction • High Street between Third receive a makeover, courtesy of The teams were given 36 the road.” years” because of the traffic dis- will be completed in mid-July, and 17th Avenues: Pavement the Federal American Recovery hours to complete the project, [email protected] ruptions created when working two weeks ahead of the city’s rehabilitation of more than a and Reinvestment Act. Matt Ro- in busy intersections. Bonham scheduled completion date of dozen blocks along High Street drigues, a civil engineer for the said the roadway handles an July 31. began today, involving the re- city and the project’s manager, ownership has long been a average of 30,000 vehicles per • Patterson Street between placement of top layers of dete- said the project will be “fairly fast alpacas fundamental facet of South day, and prolonged lane closures 19th and 24th Avenues: Starting riorated pavement and the re- paced, but will cause delays on From Page 1 American life, and Orego- in such high-traffic areas can today, Patterson Street will be moval of sections of completely 13th Avenue during the heaviest nians seem to be adapting anything to do with me.” cause considerable delays and closed at 19th Avenue, including failed pavement. Two-way periods of work.” the creatures to their own Maren Anderson of Ev- increases the need for detours. the 19th Avenue intersection, so traffic flow will be maintained [email protected] lifestyle at an alarming rate. ergreen Terrace Farms in With farms sprouting up Monmouth also noted the everywhere and consumers odd and idiosyncratic nature becoming more interested of the animals. in alternative fibers, be it for “They’re pretty cat- an allergy or for a alternative like,” Anderson said. “I fashion statement, alpacas SPREAD THE WORD. have one that wants to be a are here to stay. 346-3712 feral cat.” d_4x6p_1 Alpaca breeding and [email protected]

Paid volunteers needed for psychology studies Paid volunteers sought for participation in study on brain mechanisms of action planning. Initial testing will involve 90-120 minutes and will include making decisions about visually presented stimuli while brain activity is monitored through functional magnetic resonance imaging. You may be invited to participate in one or more follow-up sessions. Subjects must be 18 years or older, and have normal, or corrected-to-normal vision. Volunteers will receive $20/hr. for their participation. This research is funded by the Department of Defense.

Please contact Professor Scott H. Frey 25559 via email: [email protected]

Nine Holes just

with $10 Student ID 23816

If you’re moving, we want to make changing your utility service quick and easy. That’s why the Eugene Water & Electric Board provides our “Start/Stop Service” link that’s available online. It’s a fast and free way to begin or end your EWEB electric and water service. Just click and go. Plus, you can get energy- Evergreen saving tips for renters. It’s all at eweb.org. Indian Cuisine South and North Welcome U of students! Lunch: 11:30 - 2:30 • Dinner: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Lunch Buffet • All you can eat! Lunch boxes to go. Open 7 days a week 1525 Franklin Boulevard get Eugene, Oregon 97403 Call: 541-343-7944 • Fax: 541-343-7866 www.evergreenindianrestaurant.com Read the Emerald. 25177 d_4x9p_1 INSIGHT 4 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, June 21, 2010

City Local art display adds flair to downtown parking garage A city art contest gave former Editor-in-Chief Kevin “The community wanted to “It was an opportunity to work A banner Bronk described it, is located on vastly increase the space for two- with two entities that support designed by Matt area ar tist Matt Wiggins Wiggins won the the northwest corner of West 8th dimensional public art, so we what we do as a multicultural a medium for his work Ethos Magazine’s Avenue and Willamette Street, capitalized on this outside loca- publication,” Mitchell said. “It Spirit of Summer on the east side of the Parcade tion,” Marquez said. “We also was a development event in the art competition Stefan Verbano Parking Structure. wanted a variety of art, and of way that it show(ed) people that and hangs from a News Reporter Matt Wiggins, the artist of the the 200 pieces in [the city’s] col- we support the idea of putting parking structure Downtown received some winning piece, produced illustra- lection, none are from graphic public art in our community.” near West 8th color last Wednesday as the City tions and design work for Ethos artists like this one.” Marquez said he thinks the Avenue and of Eugene unveiled the winner in the past, and according to his The city used the unveil- banner captures the essence of Willamette biography on the magazine’s ing to kick off a series of free Eugene, saying “public art like Street. The of Ethos Magazine’s Spirit of unveiling of the Summer art competition. Web site, is currently studying summer-long family friendly this helps the community with its art last week Mayor Kitty Piercy, Chamber art and design at Lane Commu- events dubbed “Summer in the identity and tells a lot about who marked the of Commerce President Dave nity College. Wiggins’ inspira- City,” an indirect goal of which we are and what we are about.” beginning of Hauser, Community Events tion for his entry came from his is to provide a “stimulus to lo- Following this logic, the ban- the Eugene’s Manager Billie Moser, Eugene experiences of past summers, cal businesses” through tourist ner represents Eugene graphi- Summer in the Police Chief Pete Kerns and when he met the colorful people and recreational activities held cally with half a dozen airborne City series Ninkasi Brewery’s James Book whom he tried to recreate in downtown, Marquez said. ducks flocking around street of events. were all in attendance at the cer- the piece. Rachael Mitchell, Ethos’ de- musicians, a pair of beer drink- emony, as eager Eugene art en- The city’s Public Art Program velopment director, described ers, fan-powered bike riders, thusiasts and a handful of jour- Manager Isaac Marquez said that the competition as an opportu- headphone-clad skateboard- nalism students took their first the contest was organized in part nity to build a relationship with ers and a shirtless, dreadlocked glimpse of the colorful 7-by-17 to achieve the goals set by the Eu- the City of Eugene and to con- iconoclast holding a guitar case foot banner. gene Public Art Committee, one tinue the publication’s growing with a laughing baby strapped to The untitled “temporary of which is to implement more r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h his chest. public art installation,” as Ethos’ temporary public artwork. Ninkasi Brewery. [email protected] ivar vong | photo editor business Study finds Americans value self-respect in marketing University professor what they already have (such students: Eda Gurel Atay, John- important value of fun versus explaining what the find- “For instance, because self- studied advertising’s as self-respect). ny Chen and Guang-Xin Xie, one whom has a most important ings of self-respect meant for respect is considered as the The study based its research who is now an assistant professor value of accomplishment.” American consumers. most important value for al- psychological impacts on a Web-based survey of 1,500 of marketing at the University Gurel Atay also agrees with “Self-respect is the most im- most all demographic groups, U.S. adults conducted in 2007 of Massachusetts-Boston. Kahle on the importance of portant value in America, re- this value can be used in for- kaitlin flanigan and compared to nearly identical The original research done in American values to marketing flecting a desire to solve prob- mulating marketing strategies news editor surveys from 1976 and 1986 con- 1976 and 1986 was conducted as and advertising. lems by one’s self,” Kahle said. of products that are targeted for A University marketing study ducted by University marketing part of a study on mental health. “Several previous studies “Americans are looking inside multiple customer segments,” released found Americans value professor Lynn Kahle. The Uni- “In marketing, we find that have shown that people choose themselves more for solutions Gurel Atay said. “Depending on self-respect above other val- versity marketing research team many times people purchase products (and) brands to fulfill to problems.” the type of product and brand ues, such as security or a sense worked with Synovate, a global products to express their core their values,” Gurel Atay, the Self-respect was not the only characteristics, marketers can of belonging, which holds im- market research company, in values,” Kahle said. “Consump- lead author of the study, said. core value to gain importance also emphasize fun-enjoyment- plications for how advertisers 2007 to gather data. tion is one way to express what “And when marketing strate- over the last three decades. Two excitement in life and or warm target consumers. Kahle’s role in the current you care about and what is im- gies, including advertisements, other values, “fun-enjoyment- relationships with others in their The findings show that research, which the Journal portant to you. Imagine the connect to core values of target excitement in life” and “warm marketing campaigns.” there is a shift in desire of hav- of Advertising Research re- different motives and informa- customers, those strategies are relationships with others,” When researchers saw that ing what people don’t have cently published, was mainly tion needs for someone buy- more effective.” also topped the list of values (such as security) to improving as an advisor to three graduate ing a computer who has a most Kahle went further in Americans rate highly. Turn to study | Page 10

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Cultures • Entertainmentc •ene nightlife • food • DAILYEMERALD.COM/SCENE Community Cooperative living a Eugene staple Campbell Club, Lorax At Dumá, keeping things man- Manner not the only ageable and under control is a high priority. The inside of the house is Things to do local co-op living options immaculate, with vibrantly paint- ed walls and the smell of incense Andrew Hitz lingering in the air. The garden in freelance reporter the front yard obscures the sight this week Eugene has a rich history of of the house from the street with community building in many its foliage and is filled with edible different capacities. Intentional plants and shrubs. Monday communities, also known as co- “There’s actually quite a bit of operative living situations, are edible plants in the front yard, Music: Irish jam session historically one of the most pro- some of which you probably When: 7 p.m. active and primary ways. It’s easy wouldn’t recognize because we’re Where: Suzuki Music Academy, to limit the scope of what we view trying to push the boundaries a 170 W. 12th Ave. as cooperative living situations at little bit about what’s commonly the University to the Campbell edible,” Hancock said. Cost: Free Club or Lorax Manner, but the Hancock makes a natural soda depth and breadth of Eugene and from elderberry flowers and uses the state of Oregon’s communal other uncommon plants, such as Tuesday living situations run much further sedum, in salads and for other me- Music: Bluegrass jam session than that. dicinal purposes. The plant chaos When: 9 p.m. Dumá was founded in 1990 by of the front yard, the buzzing of Where: Sam Bond’s Garage, eight former members of the Uni- the insects, perhaps even a ran- versity co-ops. What was once an dom tenant attending to a plant 407 Blair Blvd. apartment complex for “wayward or two is contrasted by the calm of Cost: Free girls” of the Eugene Bible School Alder Street in front of the house, has been converted into a home, the solace of the inside. usually occupied by eight or so Coordinating diets and food Wednesday residents, where community, re- situations for eight, and maybe 8 Outdoors: GEARs bike ride via lationships and values are put on even more people, can be dif- the front burner. Allen Hancock ficult at times. House residents Lorane Highway (30 or 40 miles) happens to be the only remaining eat dinner together five nights a When: 6 p.m. founding member of the house week and buy all their groceries Where: meet at Alton Baker Park still residing there. together. For the most part, Dumá Cost: Free “I was introduced to coopera- residents stick to vegetarianism, tive living in the student coopera- but there are the omnivores, the tives, and I really liked it a lot,” vegans, the gluten-frees, and the Hancock said. “But there were list goes on. Thursday also some things about it that I “Folks are pretty accommo- Concert: Oregon Bach Festival also could see weren’t sustain- dating about trying to come up “On the House” performance able personally: I wasn’t going to with menus that work for every- aaron marineau | photographer featuring the Cascade Consort be a student forever, and I didn’t one, and it’s challenging when Friends and residents of the Duma cooperative chat amongst the thousands of plants really like the idea of living with you have three or four different in the house’s immaculate garden. Allen Hancock founded the project in 1990 with trio (viola da gamba, organ 20 people.” Turn to co-ops | Page 10 seven others in the hope of promoting a completely sustainable way of living. and baritone) When: 1 p.m. Where: Downtown library rotunda Explore oregon Part 1: Northern Coast Cost: Free

Friday Concert: Latin fusion band Incendio North coast a scenic escape from the city When: 8:30 p.m. From cheese to trees, Throughout the drive there are pull- fishing and crabbing. The town of traditional promenade accompanied Where: Cozmic Pizza offs where drivers can get out and soak Manzanita has more year-round by arcades, bumper cars and miniature Cost: $5 there’s a bit of everything up the great coastal views. inhabitants. The great thing about golf. Motels and hotels dot where the along the Pacific Ocean Fans and locals of the northern Manzanita is that it offers a distinct sand meets the concrete, making it an coast will have endless amounts of change in landscape. The town lies ideal location for traditional tourists to Saturday Ryan Imondi | Scene reporter bucket-list-type activities that are a at the bottom of a large vista that crash at night. Like Cannon Beach, the provides great views and hikes. Seaside beach is covered with Rock climbing: Instruction for all When beach-loving retirees sought must do when visiting each town. Be- bonfires at night. out coastal relaxation in the small cause this is a quick and dirty guide Oswald West State Park levels to the coast, this article will gloss over Astoria When: 9 to 11 a.m. beach town of Manzanita, they became After Manzanita is one of the coast’s only a small percentage of a century’s each town, leaving the traveler to Where: Skinner Butte Park, discover the hidden treasures. hidden treasures: Oswald West State Located at the northernmost tip of worth of settlers staking claim to the Park. Nestled in a cove, the park gives Second Avenue and Lincoln Street northern Oregon coast. Now, after Tillamook the state, Astoria is where the Oregon visitors a relaxing campsite near the section of Highway 101 ends or begins, Cost: $10 per day generations of ocean-view enthusiasts beach. Outdoor activities around settling down, small friendly towns The first northern town when ven- depending upon your perspective. As- the park include surfing, hiking toria offers a wide range of attractions have emerged all along the coastline, turing up the coast is Tillamook. It’s and fishing. making the northern Oregon coast impossible to write an Oregon coast from Fort Clatsop and Fort Stevens to Sunday one of the most attractive summer guide without mentioning Tillamook Cannon Beach museums and excellent dining. Great Baseball: Eugene Emeralds vs. destinations in the state. and the famous Tillamook Cheese Fac- views of the mouth of the Columbia Farther north is the town of Cannon can be seen from atop the Astoria Boise Hawks With new towns only moments tory. The most popular tourist destina- Beach. Many Oregonians consider away from each other, with breath- tion on the coast and the second most Column. One of the more interesting When: 2:05 p.m. Cannon Beach to be a coastal gem. By features about Astoria is that the town taking views in between, it’s no won- popular destination in all of Oregon, far the most photographed town on Where: PK Park by Autzen der why thousands of people visit the factory offers genuine entertain- is the oldest American settlement west the northern coast, Cannon Beach’s of the Mississippi. This aspect gives Stadium the Oregon coast every year and find ment for all ages. Although Tillamook summertimes mean kite flying, sand Cost: $6 for general admission themselves permanent residences. does not have beaches because it’s Astoria a rich history that attracts castle competitions and beach bonfires. anyone fascinated with Lewis and Following the meandering High- slightly inland, the town works as seats Haystack Rock, a 235-foot rock acces- Clark’s journey. way 101 along the Oregon coastline, a great pit-stop on the way to other sible at low tides, attracts tourists’ at- the northern region is about three northern towns. tention as they relax on the beach. The Unfortunately, Astoria marks the Recreation: Longboard nature hours from Eugene. With rocky Garibaldi, Rockaway and town also has a thriving art community end of the Oregon coastal towns. The tours cliffs barraged by crashing waves Manzanita with original paintings, sculptures and good thing about driving up High- When: 9 a.m. on one side and the Oregon forests blown glass. way 101 is that the journey back is just as interesting. Just don’t be sur- Where: West Eugene Wetlands- rolling up tall hills on the other, the These three towns lie directly Seaside scenic drive is one of the best parts north of Tillamook. Garibaldi and prised if you find yourself a perma- Meadowlark Prairie bike path about visiting the coast. The road Rockaway are both popular vaca- Seven miles north of Cannon nent resident at one of Oregon’s most Cost: $5 moves through coves and atop vistas, tion spots for Portlanders and of- Beach is Seaside. Modeled after beach attractive destinations. making the landscape ever changing. fer great water activities, including towns on the East coast, Seaside has a [email protected] 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, June 21, 2010 the music Craft Center Ash reiter’s summer Summer 2010 space is available in these great classes show rare in Eugene The city loses its appeal living in Eugene this summer, not different than many of the emerg- for touring ar tists with every musician views Eugene as a ing folk/indie acts, while her mu- DRAWING BEGINING CERAMICS summer wasteland. If you’re hop- sical style and content is closer to Expand your visual understanding of the Explore the cool, forgiving nature of clay, college students gone ing to discover a healthy pulse in something pulled off of the “500 world through drawing. This beginner’s and let your hands guide you. Wheelwork, the Eugene summer music scene, Days of Summer” soundtrack. workshop will explore traditional drawing handbuilding and glazing techniques will RYAN IMONDI this guide will focus on promising Although making that compari- methods while enhancing self expression. be covered. All skill levels welcome. SCENE REPORTER acts that find their way to Eugene son may make Reiter seem like a Still life and life models will be used. 2 sections still open. Eugene is a great summer during the summer. carbon copy born out of a Holly- Wednesday | 6:30-9pm June 30-August 4 1. Wed | 2:30-5:30pm June 30-August 4 music haven for fans of classical Unfortunately, the first week wood studio, each song off of her $72 with pass $77 without pass 3. Fri | 10:15am-1:15pm July 2-August 6 music. For a few weeks, fans of of Summer Session doesn’t new album carries a certain level the Bach Festival are engrossed in boast the guarantee of finding of creativity and originality that is $85 + studio pass definitely worth a listen. OIL PAINTING - plein air wonder as violins, oboes and the interesting music acts. Eugene, rest of the classical instrument for the most part, is tragically The best chance to get an idea Enjoy the summer with an introduction to CERAMIC FOUNTAINS lame all week, which is why about both Reiter’s style and outdoor oil painting. Focus on the Make a table fountain out of clay. Using range play in a blissful harmony. For everyone outside this de- this week’s most promising live performance is to YouTube landscape and get involved in painting the hand building techniques we will construct mographic, Eugene’s music scene act is playing Tuesday night at a clip of the live version of her natural environment. a form to use with an electric water pump. during the summer can seem 8 p.m. at the Axe and Fiddle in newly released song “Stumble Tuesday | 5-8pm June 29-August 3 Glazing and assembly will also be covered. rather bleak. Cottage Grove. and Fall,” which she played at San $79 with pass $84 without pass Tuesday | 6-9pm July 6-20 In most metropolitan cities, Although the drive to see Francisco’s Rickshaw Stop $48 + studio pass summer means outdoor concerts Ash Reiter will be longer than in March. galore. The simple celebration of anything in Eugene, seeing this If you have enough free time WATERCOLOR on Tuesday to justify a trip down Participants will gain a grounding in a PAPER CLAY outdoor reggae and blues con- folksy indie musician from San certs every weekend is something Francisco is worth the trip. Gain- to Cottage Grove, Reiter is defi- variety of techniques, from traditional to Paper clay is unique with amazing strength nitely worth it. The show is free, experimental. All levels are welcome. and shock resistance. This clay is nothing entirely absent from Eugene. ing popularity by playing small There are very few sunny days local venues all across the Bay so gas and drinks are the only Friday | 1-4pm July 9-August 13 more than clay & shredded paper. Attach of music in the park mixed with Area, Reiter has gained a large things that require money. The $79 with pass $84 without pass fresh, dry, or bisqued clay, then carve it summer nights listening to live amount of success as a local mu- experience should be an early with no problems of cracking or warping. music under the stars. The theme sician. Wanting to expand on her glimpse into an artist that has JAPANESE PAPER ART Tuesday | 2:30-5:30pm July 13-July 27 for summer music in Eugene is local success, Reiter is hitting the the potential to have a great deal $48 + studio pass [not included in fee] make do with what you have. road on a tour that features music of success. Explore Japanese washi (mulberry) paper. Although this week isn’t the We will make durable paper wall art, gift This is mainly due to the mass from her newly released album exodus of college students in ear- “Paper Diamonds.” most promising, like the weath- boxes, vases and bowls, using cutting, BEG. GLASSBLOWING er, the concert lineup will also Using furnace glass, pipes & punties, ly June. Most music acts touring The thing that makes Reiter an folding, sculpting & varnishing techniques. the West Coast cross Eugene off act worth seeing is her style and improve. Stay hopeful, because All levels of experience welcome. work in teams to manipulate solid and of their normal touring schedule light hearted appearance, which summer 2010 in Eugene will still Tuesday | 6-9pm July 20-August 3 blown forms in glass. 2 sections. and head somewhere else. Fortu- make her almost destined for hear the melodies of good music. $49 + studio pass 1. Tuesday | 6-9pm June 29-July 20 nately for live music enthusiasts commercial success. Her voice is [email protected] 2. Sat + Sun | 11am-5pm July 24-25 SILKSCREEN PRINTMAKING $145 + studio pass Learn the basics of the screen printing arts process from cut paper stencils to photo BEG. FUSING & SLUMPING emulsion. Work on paper or cloth. Learn to cut glass, create designs and fuse Tuesday | 6-9pm June 29-August 3 sheets, then slump them into molds. $92 + studio pass After the basics we’ll pull and twist colored Forty years later, listeners stringers using the torch to incorporate MAT CUTTING into your unique glass fusings. Presentation is important. Cut your own Monday | 6-9pm July 12-26 keep coming back for Bach mat for a unique drawing, photo, or print. $65 + studio pass Annual Oregon Bach This workshop covers the basics of layout Festival runs from and cutting of mats, as well as V-grooves, BEG. FLAMEWORKING June 23 through July 11 and double matting. Explore borosilicate glass torch work, from Wednesday | 2-5pm July 14 fundamentals to detail, depending on your Anna Klassen $34 with pass $39 without pass skills. All levels of experience welcome. Freelance reporter Wednesday | 6-9pm July 7-August 11 The Oregon Bach Festival is SILK PAINTING $115 + studio pass known for its world-class talent, Silk painting is an exciting way to create famed conductors and its fusion vibrant designs on silk with colorful dyes. BEG. GLASS BEAD MAKING of contemporary and classical This workshop will cover gutta resists, Acquire the skills to make original glass concerts. This year marks the festi- color application, salt & other techniques beads on the torch. The fundamentals of val’s 40th anniversary, and with it to embellish your brilliant silk scarves. shaping, pulling stringers, and applying comes a plethora of performances, surface decorations will be covered. interactive lectures, and of course, Monday | 6-9pm July 12-26 a celebration of the work of Johann $44 + studio pass Wednesday | 2:30-5:30pm July 7-21 Sebastian Bach. $62 + studio pass This year’s program boasts MESSENGER BAG artists such as Bobby McFer- Make a functional, messenger-style bag GLASSBLOWING FLOWERS rin, Jessie Marquez and Pink with a fold-over flap & webbing shoulder Create colorful flowers in this introduction Martini. The festival runs from strap, or a 2 handled tote bag. Sewing, to the hot shop. Choose and apply color, June 23 to July 11, with Verdi’s fabric choices, and design techniques will work with various hand tools, and learn to “Requiem” kick-starting be covered. No sewing experience needed. work safely and in harmony with an the lineup. Tuesday | 6-9pm July 6-13 experienced hot-shop assistant. “The concerts that we have $39 + studio pass Thursday | 6-9pm July 15 lined up are high points of his- tory ... they are a collection of great $40 + studio pass things that we’ve done our previ- WOOL RUG WEAVING ous year and some new artists, too. Learn hand weaving on a four-shaft loom, GLASSBLOWING SCULPTURE The Requiem is very much the using colorful Pendleton wool waste. Go beyond function using glass blowing main event,” said George Evano, Unusual patterns are created using wool techniques that fit your skill. Suitable for the festival’s director of commu- nications. “People who are used blanket trimmings. Washable, durable rugs beginning and continuing glassblowers. Rena Lev-Bass | Emerald Archives to this sort of thing, which we’ve are a great addition to any home. Sat + Sun | 11am-5pm July 17-18 A choir sings on June 29, 2009 during the Bach Festival. Tuesday | 2:30-5:30pm July 6-August 3 $145 + studio pass done so well for so many years, will be totally delighted because apparent when looking at the fes- musical compositions. $72 + studio pass it’s a concert they have come tival’s five-year experiment with Pâte de Verre GLASS CASTING to expect.” “It’s a combination of a lecture young hip-hop artists. “Bach Re- BEG. black & white PHOTOGRAPHY Pâte de verre is a casting technique used The Requiem is conducted with musical examples to illus- Topics covered in this workshop are: mix” puts a new spin on the music trate key points of the music, fol- to achieve very controlled coloration. by , one of the of Bach by asking disc jockeys to camera use, film development, printing, Students carve relief designs into a mold, world’s foremost interpreters lowed by a short performance,” create musical programs inspired Evano said. “You learn about dif- and enlarging. Composition and darkroom then mix glass powders for application of Bach, and is described as “a by Bach, or to integrate Bach’s classic of its type. Great singing, ferent parts of music from the best techniques are also covered. 2 sections. into the desired areas of the mold. original music into their sets. people and learn what to listen 1. Monday | 6-9pm June 28-August 9 Monday | 6-9pm August 2-9 huge voices, it has truly dramatic “It’s really a showcase, not a musical segments which tell for, and then you actually hear the 2. Tuesday | 6-9pm June 29-August 3 $45 + studio pass competition,” Evano said, who whole thing together.” a story.” explained that when “Bach Re- $88 + studio pass Another instructive compo- Though certain concerts will al- mix” first premiered, it was a “DJ PRONG-SET FUSED GLASS nent is “Bach in the Brain,” which ways have their seat in the festival’s playoff, to see who could do the ENAMELING This multidisciplinary workshop is an discusses the biological and neu- schedule, other performances vary best with a Bach tune.” Learn the fundamental skills of fusing rological effects music has on introduction to glass fusing as well as each year. Evano said there are The festival aims not only to colored glass to metal. Create pieces in our bodies. silver jewelry prong setting. Simple silver many elements to consider when entertain its audiences, but also copper while exploring sifting, stenciling, soldering, jewelry fabrication, glass fusing forming the program. to educate them. Afternoon lec- The Oregon Bach Festival runs wet packing, and silver foil underlay. and cutting will be covered. “We choose a mix of things tures and discussions with artists from June 23 to July 11th, with Monday | 6-9pm July 12-August 9 Thursday | 6-9pm July 22-29 that will have an appeal to popular are two of the ways the festival concerts held at various locations $72 + studio pass $45 + studio pass audiences, as well as an appeal to promotes musical education. in Eugene, many on the Universi- certain types of classical music,” The discovery series, which takes ty campus. For more information he said. place during six afternoons in visit the festival’s Web site at www. 541-346-4361 The attempt to appeal to Beall Concert Hall, offers an oregonbachfestival.com. craftcenter.uoregon.edu popular and classical ears is most e x p l a n a t i o n b e h i n d [email protected] Editor Jacob Phillips [email protected] dailyemerald.com/sports Sports (541) 346-5511 In my opinion | Robert Husseman Football Imperfect ending, but a few gems Conference expansion not as big as rumors said After 16-team Pac-10 did not come to fruition, Colorado and Utah were admitted as members

Jacob Phillips | Sports editor After initially looking as though it would re- ceive major reconstructive surgery, the Pacific 10 Conference, for now, was only given a minor facelift. As late as June 13, it appeared half of the Big 12, including Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas, Texas Tech and Texas A&M would join the Pac-10 to form a 16-team conference. In the end, however, Colorado was the only school who offi- cially decided to join the Pac-10, and on Thursday, Utah from the Mountain West Conference was also added to the mix. Pac-10 Commissioner Larry Scott was clearly excited to add Colorado, regardless of the outcome of the rest of the invitations. “We’ve been looking at Colorado for quite some time. It was clear to us that for any scenario, Colorado is a great fit … under any circumstances we are thrilled to have Colorado be a part of our conference,” Scott said. The addition of Utah was clearly not Scott’s Ivar vong | photo editor first plan, but Scott nonetheless was happy to in- Oregon’s three-time NCAA champion decathlete Ashton Eaton throws the discus during the NCAA Championships on June 11. Eaton exhausted his collegiate eligibility, along clude the Mountain West school and expand to 12 with two-time 2010 champion Andrew Wheating, leaving shoes that may be too large for the Ducks to f ill in 2011. teams. The conference wanted a member that fit its academic profile as well as athletic profile, which In the brightest lights, on the biggest stage, the Or- early on Sunday, June 12. Andrew Wheating, A.J. is why academically pedestrian Boise State was egon track and field teams delivered. On most levels. Acosta and Matthew Centrowitz helped deliver. The see more online not considered. was sold out for the 2010 NCAA men’s 1,500 meters got off to a slow start, with Acosta check out coverage of “The addition of the as the Outdoor Track and Field Championships’ final day pushing the pace. He let New Mexico’s Lee Emanuel the ncaa championships at conference’s 12th member continues to strength- with 12,182 rabid track fans looking to crown cham- and Alabama’s Fred Samoei take over pace-setting dailyemerald.com en the Pac-10’s goals of becoming the country’s pions. Television cameras from CBS Sports were duties as he drifted to the back of the pack. Three- leader in college athletics,” Scott said in a release. on hand to catch every leap and every step. Condi- quarters of the way toward the race, Centrowitz “The University of Utah is a great academic and tions were perfect for the Ducks to show what they made his move, steadily moving through the pack. NCAA history. The redshirt junior Acosta, his sea- athletic fit, and we are thrilled to welcome them to could do. With two hundred meters remaining, Centrow- son redeemed from a shaky April, finished second the Pac-10.” Two signature moments emerged. In program di- itz was fighting off a late charge from the pack as in 3:48.01. Centrowitz, a favorite entering the final, Although the Pac-10 only added two teams in rector and assistant athletic director Vin Lananna’s Wheating began to make his move. Seeing him go, came in third in 3:48.08. Twenty-four points when this round of expansion, Scott has hinted this is five years with Oregon, the men’s 1,500 meter run Acosta took off, his extra gear the team needed it most. only the beginning of conference expansion. Cer- and the women’s 4x400-meter relay will come to still not yet tapped. Down the Another senior, Keshia Baker, made the mile re- tainly, the Big 12 is on shaky ground, having almost represent the true re-emergence of the men’s and stretch, the Hayward crowd got lay monumental for the Oregon women. The anchor been completely destroyed. women’s teams on the national scene. louder, louder, louder. The Ducks leg received an excellent handoff from third leg Mi- Utah, obviously, is ecstatic. The university leapt Yes, the Ducks have won cross country titles (the got closer, closer, closer to the chele Williams, finding herself in the lead as Jessica at the chance to jump into a BCS conference. Oregon men, twice) and indoor track and field titles finish line. Beard of Texas A&M prepared to strike. Beard is a “I have no doubt, speaking for the entire Uni- in Lananna’s tenure. Stars such as Galen Rupp have With twenty meters remain- mile relay world championships gold medalist, and versity of Utah family, we could not be more achieved great individual success as Ducks. But ing, Oregon would take the lead she asserted herself by overtaking Baker with 200 pleased to accept the invitation to join the Pac- cross country season and indoor track season will for good. Duck runners would Still on His 10,” Univeristy president Michael Young said in feet meters remaining. always give way to outdoor track season in terms of finish 1-2-3. The order was incon- Baker, to the crowd’s pleasant surprise, was a release. importance. Oregon track and field has made great sequential at the moment; Hayward was holding not done. Off the Bowerman Curve, the two were Most Pac-10 coaches have said their major con- strides in recent years, and these two events helped sound like the bowl at . Wheating, neck and neck. Beard and Baker couldn’t separate cern is preserving traditional rivalries within the showcase how far it has come. the senior, would be crowned champion in 3:47.94 to conference, so that certainly will impact how the The Duck men needed something of a miracle complete the fifth 800 meters/1,500 meters double in Turn to husseman | Page 10 conference is divided. A potential Pac-12 could be divided into North and South divisions, with Washington, Washing- Football ton State, Oregon, Oregon State, Cal and Stanford forming the North, and UCLA, USC, Arizona, Arizona State, Colorado and Utah forming the South. Cal and Stanford could also be switched 2011 quarterback controversy averted with Colorado and Utah to allow the California schools to play each other every season. ’s arrest for marijuana roster, it is Thomas’ job to lose. Masoli has hired Eu- Another possibility is West and East divisions, possession ended his Oregon career Because Masoli was kicked off the team, it ap- gene attorney Dan with Washington, Washington State, Oregon, pears Thomas will take over as a redshirt junior Koenig. He also is re- Oregon State, Cal and Stanford forming the West Jacob Phillips | Sports editor next season, unless young redshirt freshman ceiving pro bono help division, and UCLA, USC, Arizona, Arizona State, Daryle Hawkins or true freshman Brian Bennett from two employees of Utah and Colorado forming the East division. After the recent developments in Jeremiah rapidly improves. Oregon has two quarterbacks, Los Angeles-based pub- An intriguing suggestion by Jon Wilner of the Masoli’s case, Oregon football will see no unex- Jerrard Randall from Hollywood, Fla., and Marcus lic relations firm Sitrick San Jose Mercury News is the “zipper” format, pected repercussions in 2010, as head coach Chip Mariota from Honolulu listed as verbal commit- and Co. which splits the traditional rivalries into differ- Kelly had already suspended Masoli for the year. ments for the recruiting class of 2011 on educk. ent divisions. Under this model, Washington, However, it does eliminate a potential Quarterback Darron com. If both sign with the Ducks, they could Oregon, Stanford, UCLA, Arizona and Colo- quarterback controversy in 2011. Thomas was a passenger challenge for the backup job in 2011. rado would be in one division, while Washington Masoli was pulled over in Springfield on June 7 in the car when Masoli Masoli’s departure does damage Oregon’s quar- was arrested. Thomas Jeremiah Masoli State, Oregon State, Cal, USC, Arizona State and and charged with possession of less than an ounce Utah would form the other division. Critics of of marijuana, driving with a suspended license and terback depth in 2011, as neither Hawkins nor was not charged. Bennett have ever taken a collegiate snap. If Thom- the format have said this plan makes it harder to failure to stop at a driveway or sidewalk. He has Gaines, Jackson academically travel on ever-shrinking athletic budgets, but it pled not guilty. as were to be injured, the next quarterback would ineligible be very inexperienced. would guarantee rivals could play each other ev- Redshirt senior Nate Costa and redshirt sopho- Oregon’s depth at receiver took a substantial hit ery year, and possibly stage a rematch in a Pac-12 more are competing for the start- Masoli finishes his career as Oregon’s all-time leading rusher at quarterback with 1,386 yards. when junior receiver Tyrece Gaines and redshirt championship game. ing job at quarterback, with Costa appearing to freshman receiver Diante Jackson were declared If based on geography, it appears the Oregon have a slight edge because of experience. If Costa He will have two years to play one season of remaining eligibility. academically ineligible for the fall 2010 season. and Washington schools and the Southern Cali- won the job in 2010, it seemed likely Masoli would fornia and Arizona schools will be placed in the For Oregon head coach , this latest Gaines, from El Dorado, Kan., played in one resume his starting role in 2011. Costa will have same division because of their close proximity. graduated, so he will not be a factor in 2011. How- incident was the last straw. play in 2009, and Oregon appealed to the NCAA to have that year of eligibility restored because of a The key schools in dividing divisions will be the ever, if Thomas starts this year, the situation will “I had a plan in place for him to follow, and if he Bay Area schools and Colorado and Utah. really get interesting. Would Masoli, rusty after a didn’t follow it, he was gone,” Kelly said, accord- coach’s mistake. The appeal was recently granted. Jackson, from Walnut Creek, Calif., redshirted Pac-10 coaches have expressed another concern year off, but still a deadly dual-threat, start in 2011? ing to the Register-Guard. “He didn’t follow it, so with the divisional format: many coaches recruit Or would Thomas, with a year of starting experi- he’s gone.” in 2009. ence, take the reins? However, with Masoli off the According to reports from the Register-Guard, Turn to masoli | Page 9 Turn to pac-12 | Page 9 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, June 21, 2010

Pre-lease for fall! ApArtments Duplexes & 2040 Emerald: B, C & E 2825 Hilyard St Charming 1 Bedroom loft style units, 3 bed/1 bath house, 800 sqft, newer multiplexes quiet and Private Location Near Campus, exterior paint, range/fridge/disposal, All Utilities paid! lease to 8/23/11 refinished hardwood floors, carpet/blinds, $595 + deposit PEARL GARDEN APARTMENTS 1585 Ferry Alley washer/dryer hookups, 1 car garage, 125,135, 155, 183, East 19th Ave huge fenced back yard, fruit trees, lease 2 bed/1 bath townhouses, all appliances, Nice, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom units, some with 341 E. 16th Ave ends 8/20/11. washer/dryer included, free onsite $1395 + deposit lofts, off-street parking, Water/Sewer/ parking, water/sewer/garbage paid, lease 1 bed units in heart of campus! Some Garbage/Internet, balcony or patio, ends 8/20/11. remodeled, range & fridges, free parking, washer/dryer provided. Lease ends $995 + deposit onsite laundry, carpet & window 1693 Orchard 08/23/11. coverings, water/sewer/garbage/cable/ 2 bedroom. 1 bath house with hardwood Rent runs $625/$950/$1050/$1500/$1650 + deposit internet paid! Lease ends 8/20/11. floors and carpets, fireplace, spacious 3585/3595 Emerald $545-565 + deposit kitchen. tile floor in bathroom. Utility 1855 Oak St. 4 bedroom 2 bath with garage, fireplace, room with washer and dryer. Lease to back patio, front deck with great views Nice 1 & 2 Bedroom Units, hardwood 430 E. 16th Ave 8/20/11 all utilities and landscaping & vaulted ceiling in living room. Lease tenant responsible flooring, off-street parking, Water/Sewer/ through 8/23/11. 1 bedroom in great campus location: $1045 + deposit Garbage Paid, on-site washer/dryer. Near $1375 + deposit newer paint, lots of sunlight from newer U of O Campus Lease to 8/23/11 large vinyl windows. tenant responsible $525/$850 + deposit for landscaping and utilities. Lease to 2465 Olive 2090 W. 22nd 8/22/11 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 story with 2 5 bedroom 2 bath duplex with fireplace, $625 + deposit kitchens with all appliances, laminate NOZAMA APARTMENTS large bonus room, washer & dryer hook- 525 & 541 E.19th Ave floors, family room, fireplace & ups and water/sewer/yard care provided. 421 E. 19th Ave: B and C woodstove, inside utility w/ hookups, 2 bedroom/1 bath apartments, stove, Lease till 8/22/11. garage, covered patio, fenced yard, 2-car $1295 + deposit Studio, small complex of only 3 spacious refrigerator, close to U of O. Off-street garage. Yard care provided. Lease until units with water/sewer/garbage paid, parking, water/sewer/garbage paid. 8/26/11. off street parking very close to campus. Leases till 08/22/11. 314/316 E. 16th Ave $2195 + deposit Rent $625 + deposit Lease till 8/20/11 2 Bed/1 Bath, window coverings/carpet $515 + deposit throughout, each unit different – must 943 E. 27th Ave GARDEN TERRACE see! Water/sewer paid & landscaping 488 W. 18th Ave 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. Available 1893 Garden Ave provided. Year lease till 8/25/11 approx. 9/10/10 and lease til 8/20/11. 2 bed/1 bath updated units, range/fridge, $720-745 + deposit Newly updated! 4 bed/1.5 bath, range/ $895 + deposit free parking, on site laundry, includes fridge/dishwasher/microwave, laminate water/sewer/garbage, lease ends 8/20/11. 41 W. 25th Ave. flooring & carpet, landscaping provided, $775 + deposit off-street parking, lease ends 8/20/11. 1701 ½ Riverview Newer 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath, range, $1785 + deposit This is a nice 1 bedroom, 1 bath cottage refrigerator, dishwasher, off-street 1923 Garden Ave unit in the back of a house. There is a lot parking, water/sewer paid. Lease till 1471 Mill St (upstairs) parking. There are hardwood floors in 2 bed/1 bath units, on site laundry, 8/25/11. the unit, a range and a fridge. Lease til $1195.00 + deposit 2 bedroom, 1 bath unit. The unit is on the includes water/sewer/garbage, all 8/20/11. appliances, free parking! Some units over second floor of a house with additional $545 + deposit look river, lease ends 8/20/11. tenants below. Lease til 8/20/11. $695 + deposit $895 + deposit 480 E. 18th Ave 1693 Mill Alley 2 Bedroom units with hard wood floors 2 bedroom, 1 bath house with a loft MYRTLEWOOD APARTMENTS through out, Spacious units with range area. The kitchen is a nice size with all 1437 High St and fridge, there is 2 small patio areas 1 in Houses the appliances. There is no washer/dryer 1 & 2 Bedroom units, some 2 level, most the front and 1 in the back. 1 designated hook-up. There is also a small yard off to remodeled, includes water/sewer/ parking spot per unit. Year Lease ending the side of the property that the tenant is garbage/internet/cable, free parking & 8/20/11 1275 E. 30th to maintain. Tenant is responsible for all onsite laundry, lease ends 8/10/11. $765 + deposit 5 bedroom 2 bathroom house. utilities as well. Lease til 8/20/11. $545-895 + deposit dishwasher, washer & dryer, deck and $745 + deposit 438 E. 16th Ave large driveway. Lease till 8/24/11. $1795 + deposit 361 E 13th Ave 2 bedroom in great campus location: 1 bedroom 1 bath in addition to the newer paint and carpets, lots of sunlight remodeled units there will be non from large vinyl windows. Tenant 1011 Almaden remodeled units for rent starting in responsible for landscaping and utilities. 3 bed/2.5 bath house, approximately September with a lease till 6/30/11. Lease to 8/22/11 1422 sq ft, carpet & hardwood floors There is a range, fridge, carpet/blinds, off $795 + deposit throughout, garage, lots of extra storage. street parking and on site laundry. $545 Lease till 8/26/11. + deposit 610 E. 14th Ave $1195 + deposit $545 +deposit 1 bed/1 bath units, range/fridge, onsite laundry, hardwood floors and/or carpet, 205 E. 3rd MCKENZIE EAST water/sewer/garbage/cable/internet 5 bedroom 1 bath spacious unit with 1550 High St paid! Lease ends 8/20/11. range and fridge, carpet through out, Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms, free $455-625 + deposit onsite laundry, free wireless internet, parking, water/sewer/garbage included, blinds through out. Tenant responsible lease ends 8/20/11. 1852 Pearl St. for all utilities. Owner provides $425-995 + deposit landscaping. Lease to 8/20/11 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 700 sq. ft. close to $1550 + utility surcharge, deposit campus large living room, hardwood flooring, arched hallway entries. Lease to 1511 High St. #1, #2 2585 Kincaid This is an upstairs, 1 bedroom, 1 bath 08/23/11. $625 + deposit 4 bedroom +1 bedroom detached studio apartment with hardwood floors. Great updated 2 ranges, 2 refrigerators, and location to campus. Water/sewer/garbage 1 dishwasher, studio has private alley paid. There is a utility surcharge from Nov. access and private yard lease to 08/23/11 thru Feb. There is a secured entrance. $2250 + deposit Window coverings throughout. Lease til 8/20/11. $575 + deposit

For showings, please call Bell Real Estate, (541) 688-2060. 630 River Road, Eugene, 97404 www.bell-realty.com • Open Saturdays! 27024 Monday, June 21, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 9

Men’s basketball recruits that never really expected to contribute as back- Indiana State head the Ducks. He previously had One area McKenna should masoli lived up to their potential. ups. This opens the door for coach joins staff worked on Altman’s staff as help improve is the Ducks’ From Page 7 Scout.com and Rivals ranked sophomore walk-on Justin an assistant at Creighton for mediocre free throw shooting. both Gaines and Jackson as Hoffman, who had a tremen- According to the Register- four-star receivers. dous spring, and redshirt fresh- New Oregon men’s basket- nine years. McKenna’s Sycamores were sec- Guard, neither is expected to ball head coach Dana Altman McKenna earned a 43-52 ond in the NCAA in free throw man Blake Cantu, who played remain with the team. Gaines Oregon returns all three of well in 2009’s spring game, has hired Kevin McKenna for overall record in three years at shooting percentage at 76.9 per- will have two years to play two its starting receivers in senior his second assistant coach, ISU, with a 24-30 mark in con- cent. Oregon, meanwhile, shot but was slowed by injuries seasons, and Jackson will have Jeff Maehl, senior D.J. Davis this spring. leaving only one more to ference. Last year, he led the 71.5 percent, good for 91st in four years to play four seasons. and junior Lavasier Tuinei, be hired. Sycamores to the College Bas- the nation, and missed crucial Both were highly touted but Gaines and Jackson were [email protected] Former Indiana State Syca- ketball Invitational for their first free throws at the end of games. mores head coach McKenna postseason bid in nine years and Overall, McKenna brings 21 joins Brian Fish on Altman’s was named the MVC Coach of years of coaching experience staff. Altman will hire one the Year by collegeinsider.com to the Ducks, including seven more assistant coach to bring In a release, Altman said, years as a head coach. He is the the number to three, and is “We’re very excited that Kevin only person in MVC history to expected to do that at any time. has chosen to join our program. win a regular-season title, tour- McKenna left his head coach- He brings a wide variety of expe- nament title, NBA champion- ing position for the Sycamores riences and I think he’s someone ship and CBA championship as of the Missouri Valley Confer- who can benefit our program in a player. ence after three years to join a number of areas.” — Jacob Phillips

Baseball

Four Ducks, 10 recruits senior Thornton in the 23rd taken in MLB Draft round. Thornton had a perfect 9-0 record in 2010, includ- Oregon pitchers Justin ing four series-clinching wins, LaTempa, Drew Gagnier and with 73 strikeouts in 90 innings. Zach Thornton, catcher Ed- Thornton was also selected die Rodriguez and 10 Duck re- in 2008 by the San Francisco Ivar vong | photo editor cruits were drafted in the Major Giants in the 43rd round. Former Oregon receiver Jamere Holland turns upfield after making a catch against Utah on Sept. 19, when the Ducks League Baseball First-Year Play- Rodriguez, Oregon’s cleanup won 31-24. This matchup f igures to be more frequent once Utah joins the Pac-10, along with Colorado, in 2011. er Draft from June 7 through hitter for much of 2010, was June 9. drafted in the 32nd round by LaTempa, a senior, was draft- the Florida Marlins. Rodriguez pac-12 Ducks vs. Utes Ducks vs. Buffs ed by the Los Angeles Angels in led the Ducks with 7 home From Page 7 All-time record: 19-8 All-time record: 7-8 the 12th round. LaTempa went runs and 45 RBI last season Last five matchups: Last five matchups: 6-3 in 15 starts in 2010, record- athletes in Southern California and was named All-Pac-10 2009 2001 Fiesta Bowl ing 68 strikeouts and a 3.65 honorable mention. and use the annual road trip to Won 31-24 home Won 38-16 ERA. LaTempa was also drafted Ten Oregon recruits were the area to personally visit re- in the 22nd round in 2008 by the drafted as well, including 27th cruits. Under the new format, 2003 1998 Aloha Bowl Arizona Diamondbacks, but did overall selection Jesse Biddle, some schools will not visit the Lost 13-17 away Lost 43-51 not sign. a left-handed pitcher who has region during a given season. 2001 1995 Cotton Bowl Oregon head coach Chip Redshirt junior reliever signed with the Philadelphia Won 24-10 home Lost 6-38 Gagnier was selected in the Phillies, and 34th overall pick Kelly is unconcerned with 1997 1987 17th round by the Detroit Ti- Aaron Sanchez, who has signed missing a trip to Southern Cali- gers, who also have Gagnier’s with the Toronto Blue Jays. fornia, according to the Regis- Won 31-13 home Won 10-7 away brother Lauren in their minor Three Oregon players were jack hunter | photographer ter-Guard. Under his solution, 1995 1986 Oregon catcher Eddie Rodriguez league system. Gagnier had selected in the 2009 draft, as the Ducks will be there every Won 27-20 away Won 32-30 home an 0-2 record in 2010, with was drafted in the 32nd round of the year anyway. Gagnier, Erik Stavert and Ben- MLB Draft He was one of four Duck 25 strikeouts in 23 appear- nett Whitmore were all picked. players selected in 2010. “We’ll make things easy — ances. Gagnier was drafted in Seven recruits were drafted we’ll go to the Rose Bowl every will change its scheduling from game will be added, but that 2009 in the 14th round by the as well, including 11th overall selection Jake Marisnick, year,” Kelly said. “It’s our job to its heralded round-robin format will depend on how divisions Oakland Athletics. pick Tyler Matzek, who signed who got $1 million from the win enough games every year to to a rotating schedule to accom- are formed. The Athletics also drafted with the Colorado Rockies for Blue Jays. go to the Rose Bowl.” modate a championship game. All-Pac-10 honorable mention $3.9 million, and third-round — Kenny Ocker It is also unclear if the Pac-10 It seems likely a championship [email protected]

nd to think, all term you were worried about not taking enough pictures. The Emerald’s got you covered, documenting the Ahighlights of each term. At reprints.dailyemerald.com you’ll find dozens of great sports and event photos, available for print in large-scale, small-scale, on sweatshirts, mugs and more. So despite your blurry smart phone snapshots, your memories will live on. 25544 reprints.dailyemerald.com dailyemerald.com

Looking for this particular photo? Go to reprints.dailyemerald.com and enter in its ID number 4007 10 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, June 21, 2010

wasn’t perfect. Sprinters cool husseman Next year, it only gets tougher. down after the women’s From Page 7 The Oregon men cannot expect na- tional championship contention, as 100-meter dash semifinals themselves until the last Wheating and Eaton will be impos- sible to replace. The Duck women, at Hayward few strides. Field on June 9, She pulled ahead to finish the however, return stalwarts such as 2010. Oregon race in 3:28.54 with a 50.58-second Brianne Theisen, Jamesha Young- will host the anchor leg. Baker, the Pacific-10 blood and Jordan Hasay; their NCAA outdoor Conference Scholar Athlete of the depth in so many different events track and field Year for women’s track and field will only help them in the future. championships and the first major sprinting re- Next year, the Ducks would again in 2013. cruit in Oregon history, guided the do well to remember the exciting Ducks to their first NCAA mile battles, if not the result of the war. relay title ever. They ought to remember An- Wheating and Baker will be drew Wheating’s historic double, missed, as will three-time decath- Ashton Eaton’s decathlon win, lon champion Ashton Eaton, and Marshall Ackley’s decathlon fin- 10,000-meter third-place finisher ish, Keshia Baker’s historic an- Nicole Blood. The seniors helped chor leg and the sound of a record deliver a third-place men’s fin- Hayward Field crowd. ish and a second-place women’s In 2013, NCAA Outdoor finish for the Oregon program. Championships will be back Two sweet moments. No nation- at Oregon. The memories will al titles. Texas A&M, for the second be fresh. The coaches and the year in a row, swept the team titles. athletes will be ready to The Ducks had no reason to hang fully deliver. their heads, but the feeling clearly [email protected] ivar vong | Photo editor

role in his community. Mai- as well. individuals back from living as constantly about reasons to be co-ops treya, a community of usually “Beauty is a major part of dignified members of society. study worried, especially since 9/11,” From Page 5 25 to 30 individuals, was built sustainability,” Boleman said. “Another way to look at is From Page 4 Kahle said. “It was also inter- with the future in mind. Bol- “The more beautiful a building that you’re on the Titanic and restrictions,” Hancock said. esting that deficit values, which man’s focus on sustainability is, the more people will love it’s going down and you’re desires of people wanting However difficult it may be, people pick because they lack and sustainable lifestyles in it and care for it, and it will standing there on the deck and something they don’t have residents are still able to get something, decreased, and ex- the architecture of his nine- last for generations instead all the sudden this other ocean ranked lower on the list of creative about things, dish- cess values, which people pick dwelling EcoVillage is unpar- of decades.” liner comes up,” Bolman said. American values, such as secu- ing up fantastic concoctions when they possess a lot of it, alleled. Many of the dwellings Bolman wants change, radi- “And this ocean liner is solar- rity and a sense of belonging, that appeal to all types of di- increased. Over the past gen- use straw bale insulation and cal change. Like others who and wind-powered, made with they were surprised. ets. Also, like the alternative eration, Americans seem to be require little to no external have see the financial, envi- natural, non-toxic materi- “The steep decline in the im- array of plants and shrubs in doing better at connecting the form of heating or cooling. ronmental and cultural state of als, and there’s this fun dance portance of security shocked the front garden would sug- values they desire.” Bolman’s community house, the nation as grave, Bolman’s party on the deck and there’s me because, in the news gest, Dumá tenants maintain a dwelling used for communal only conclusion and sugges- all this delicious organic food. media, we seem to hear [email protected] a progressive mindset about events and rental by residents tion is a full top-to-bottom Everyone looks vibrant and food, nutrition, and their diets for personal use, makes ex- restructuring of human civi- alive. You’re not going to in general. tensive use of natural build- lization. Minimalism, using have to be told that the Titanic “There’s a lot of things that ing materials, including straw less and only what one needs sucks; you’re going to dive people don’t think of as edible, bale insulation, earthen floors instead of capricious, care- overboard. So the idea is to and they’re not going to pro- and other naturally derived less consumption, is some- try and make it fun and really did we publish... vide us our nutrition by any components and materials. thing that he feels needs to community is fun — knowing stretch of the imagination,” characterize the change your neighbors is fun.” Hancock said. “But it’s just “The idea with natural a photo you loved? in culture. part of our forward thinking building is that you can take Though Bolman’s vision from the beginning, which is natural materials and build “I just feel that we should for Maitreya and for a revi- that we’re not confined to our a building out of them and try and consume fewer things talized America may seem order it! thinking about what living is they would return back into with the hopes that more unattainable in the current like, what food production is natural materials again,” people elsewhere in the world political cimate, active com- like, and so forth.” BolmanUO said.Emerald can have health care and munity members such as Bol- reprints.dailyemerald.com That forward thinking is But using sustainable, education,” Bolman said. man and Hancock have taken also an aspect that Robert earth-friendly3 column X materials7 in. h and Bolman views cooperative the initiative and are helping Bolman, founder of Maitreya methods of building isn’t the living as a much-preferred to objectify what they see as a sustainable, beautiful future. The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon EcoVillage in West Eugene, publishonly thing June Bolman 2, factors5, 22 in. alternative to the consumer Eugene Daily Emerald - 3c x3” - 5.04” x 3” has found to play a critical Aesthetics play a huge role, culture he believes holds [email protected] d_2x15p_1

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The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. 26216 Monday, June 21, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 11

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