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freshman survival guide OREGON DAILY EMERALD • JULY 2009 VOL. 2 EmeraldMAGAZINE ISSUE 1 first-year advice • residence hall life • exploring eugene Welcome, ducks! EM STAFF Crime and safety 7 Parents 20 (541) 346-5511 How to stay safe on and around Mom and dad, check out ALLIE GRASGREEN What’s these places before hitting Editor in Chief campus and what to do in the road. ASHLEY CHASE emergency situations. Design Editor story Allie Grasgreen story Suji Paek LESLIE MONTgomERY Photo Editor inside RoBERT D’ANDREA, RENA LEV-BASS, THomaS MARTINEZ, SUJI PAEK, EmILY PETERSON, Need-to-know 4, 7, 8 Finding a job 8 Outdoors 23 DREW PHILLIPS, BEN ScHORZmaN, ALEX TomcHAK ScoTT, Essential facts, including library hours and Want to earn some extra cash Explore Eugene’s great ALEX ZILINSKI football ticket procedures, that will get on campus? Here’s how. outdoor opportunities, Contributors you through the next four years. story Robert D’Andrea from disc golf to hiking. BUSINESS story Leslie Montgomery story Ben Schorzman MICHELE RoSS Interim General Manager KATHY caRBONE Letter from Business Manager Words of wisdom 16 MONIca CHRISTOFFELS the editor 4 Arts and Administrative Assistant Take note of these tips for surviving KEVIN ARMSTRONG Use the media at your disposal to stay and thriving in your next four years. entertainment 25 SHAWN BARNES SpENSER HEATON informed about issues that affect you. story Rena Lev-Bass and Check out these venues to RoBERT KIRKpaTRICK story Allie Grasgreen Leslie Montgomery catch your favorite band or Distribution see a play. ADVERTISING story Ashley Chase (541) 346-3712 TaRA SLoaN Interim Advertising Director Residence life 11 EVAN BAECHLER ERIN DAVIS Make the most of your living experience, whether it’s in Stadium Park Directory 31 EmILY KaHN JENNY KaNE Apartments or Hamilton Complex. story Alex Zielinski Find the club or sport ALLISON KJAR JEANNE LoNG (or maybe both) that’s STEPHANIE MCCULLEY right for you. ALEXANDRIA MICKETT LINDSAY NELSON story Alex Tomchak ANNA OSgoodBY JEFF POLLocK Scott CRYSTAL STANFORD JoSE TaNCUAN RIEHEL ZEREYHOUNE Advertising Executives Greek life 38 LacEY BECKER Ad Assistant Greek life is more than its stereotypes; it’s about CreATIve SERVICES finding your values. (541) 346-4381 story Drew Phillips MICHELE ROSS Technology & Creative Services Director BRIANNE BEIGH Creative Services Supervisor online BRIAN AEBI RogER BONG KEITH CHALOUX EM staff gems KATIE MILLER Check out the staff’s Emma SILVERmaN favorite things to do and Creative Services Designers places to go in Eugene. dailyemerald.com | Freshman Survival Guide | need-to-Know » HOURS OF OPERATION Tear this out and keep it nex t to Dear reader, your computer, in your wallet or stuck in your planner. Hello, and thanks for open- wrote of don’t count, ing the first pages of the sum- evidently). Erb Memorial Union mer 2009 edition of Emerald In short, we’re giving you Monday to Friday: 7 a.m. Magazine, a publication of the what you want, when you want to 11:30 p.m. Oregon Daily Emerald, the in- it. All you’ve got to do is read. Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. dependent student newspaper An informed citizenry is to 11:30 p.m. at the University. crucial to dialogue, debates We wanted to give you, in- Allie and ideas that result in the coming freshmen and parents, GrAsGreen betterment of education, the EDITOR IN CHIEF Student Recreation a resource to better acquaint environment, society and the Center you with this campus and world. (And, by the way, any Monday to Friday: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. the city. print advertising revenue, it’s other area you can think of.) It’s Saturday: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. But, of course, we have an making us all rethink how we no different at the University. Sunday : Noon to 11 p.m. ulterior motive — introducing cover the news and the way we If you want to shape what Go to uorec.uoregon.edu or the you to the Emerald, which we deliver it. Figuring out how to happens in your community, SRC for specific facility hours. hope you will continue to read please you, our readers, is never the 20,000-plus people who during your years at Oregon. an easy task. As it turns out, learn, live and work on this Knight Library They’re calling our genera- you’re quite picky. campus, you simply must take Monday to Thursday: 7:30 a.m. tion the Millenials, and the way That’s why this year we’re interest in the news. The issues to midnight (open to all) we digest news has shaped working harder to keep you the Emerald covers are ones Midnight to 7:30 a.m. the transformation unfolding in the loop. That means blogs that directly affect you, and (UO students only) in the newspaper industry. updated all day long with the they warrant your attention if Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nobody has gone financially news, sports and entertainment you care about your surround- Saturday: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. unscathed during this new info you need; ODE Twitter ings and how they affect not media revolution, including feeds covering breaking news, only your education, but Sunday: 11 a.m. to midnight (open the Emerald, which because of sports events and meeting your life. to all) its independent status receives coverage; more calendars and So stay tuned. And keep an Midnight to 7:30 a.m. (UO students no financial support from the event information; more mul- eye out for our annual Back only) University. (A small portion timedia accompanying stories; to the Books issue, which hits of our funding is provided and a Web site whose content newsstands the week before Architecture and through the ASUO’s incidental updates throughout the day as classes begin. It’ll have a lot Allied Arts Library fee, which covers students’ stories unfold. We tried to get more valuable information and Monday to Thursday: 8 a.m. subscription fee. More on the our hands on some of those resources for campus newcom- to 11 p.m. i-fee can be found inside the moving photographs, but it ers. In the meantime, keep up Friday: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. magazine.) seems they’re exclusive to the with the news at dailyemerald. Saturday: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Not only is the digital age wizarding world (and the press com, and the blogs at blogs. Sunday: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. seriously detracting from wizards Hunter Thompson dailyemerald.com. Law Library (beginning Aug. 23) GO, fight, Win » all the tickets are claimed, the the Wednesday before the game Monday to Thursday: 7:30 a.m. reserving session is closed until at 5 p.m. The same procedure to midnight GAme TICKETS the next time slot opens for the applies as general reservations. Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. following class. If you know you To enter games students Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Sunday before each game can not attend the game you can only need to have their valid Sunday: 9 a.m. to midnight students can go to goducks.com return the ticket through goducks. student I.D. to reserve tickets. Students must com by logging in and following With the new ticketing system Science Library first sign up for an account, and the posted instructions. You must comes new rules regarding no Monday to Thursday can request a ticket during their return the ticket by the Wednes- shows. Remember that if a stu- day prior to the game, or it counts 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. respective distribution time, dent reserves a ticket but does which is organized by class. Fresh- as an unused ticket. Don’t bother Friday: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. not show up to the game, he or men claim tickets from 10 a.m. to trying to pass it on to a friend; he she forfeits the opportunity to go Saturday: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. noon, sophomores from noon or she won’t be admitted to the to the next home game as well. Sunday: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. to 2 p.m., juniors from 2 to 4 game and your ID card will be Students who appear at every p.m., seniors from 4 to 6 p.m. and confiscated. home game will receive first prior- graduate and law students from If you didn’t get a ticket dur- ity for reserving Civil War tickets. 6 to 8 p.m. ing your class time slot there is a Note: Fewer student tickets are Each class is designated a second chance; returned or un- released for games held before specific number of tickets. Once claimed tickets become available the beginning of the fall term. cover PHOTO | 4 | Emerald Magazine LesLie montgomery start out on top. Start raiSing the bar. Start commanding attention. Start higher. start one step ahead. Start moving up. start LeadInG FroM daY one. start stronG.sM there’s strong. then there’s army strong. If you want to be a leader in life, joining army rotC at university of oregon is the strongest way to start. It provides hands-on leadership development. plus you can earn a full-tuition, merit-based scholarship. after graduation, you’ll ® begin your career as an officer. With a start like that, there’s no limit to what you can achieve. to get started, contact Cpt darren McMahon or [email protected].
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