Oregon demolishes Stanford 44-20 | 9

An independent newspaper at the University of Oregon www.dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 28 | Monday, October 3, 2005 New program gives busted students a choice The SAPP has developed an alternative to The new program was developed after a huge rise in on- campus alcohol and drug citations, Favreau said. ALCOHOL CITATIONS ON CAMPUS: 2000-03 its all-day Saturday class that emphasizes Statistics from the Student Judicial Affairs office show 1200 that 1,063 students were cited for possession of alcohol in peer counseling and one-on-one meetings Alcohol possession 1,063 the 2002-03 school year, up from 354 the year before. 1000 In 2002-03, 784 students were cited for drinking alco- Alcohol consumption hol; 173 students were cited the previous year. 784 800 BY KATY GAGNON Last year, the Student Judicial Affairs office was “over- NEWS REPORTER loaded” with alcohol offenses, Favreau said. The new program will hopefully reduce the number of For the first time, students living in residence halls who 600 on-campus alcohol violations, he said. DITOR IN CHIEF are cited for on-campus drinking or drug use can choose It’s “a way that students can get information in a non- 354 | E to forgo an eight-hour drug and alcohol class and instead 400 threatening environment,” said Darcy Ketchum, a gradu- attend a peer counseling session as punishment. 262 ate student and one of the program’s counselors. OWELL

173 H The eight-hour Busted course, which discusses the risks No interviews have taken place yet, but Favreau expects 200 90 of substance abuse, is not appropriate for many students them to begin in the next few weeks.

SOURCE: Student Judicial Affairs ARKER because it isn’t individualized enough, said Tom Favreau, 0 P 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 director of the Substance Abuse Prevention Program. ALCOHOL, page 4 Financial club’s success International Resource attributed to teamwork Center expects remodel The IRC hopes that a renovated meeting place for international and University students will foster appreciation for diversity

BY JOE BAILEY fices, and a new catering station will better ac- NEWS REPORTER commodate events. Sound and technology en- When Remi Nagata came to the University hancements will allow for improved multimedia from Japan three years ago, weekly coffee hours presentations. at the International Resource Center helped her After the remodel, IRC will be called the make new friends. International Center. “We will be able to provide better services for Anders Hansen, a student from Norway, the groups that want to use it,” Mills said. joined the International Student Association Mills added that he anticipates the remodeling through IRC. He said it has helped him feel more will be a “recruiting aid for the University.” involved at the University. Mills said IRC currently serves three general Naoya Yamada, a Japanese student, said IRC purposes: It offers a meeting place for foreign stu- has simply been a refuge from the residence dents, it provides information to non-internation- halls. al students about foreign travel and study-abroad programs, and it allows students to attend inter- All three said IRC has enhanced their experi- national events and find international news. ences at the University. Every Friday afternoon IRC hosts an open The University hopes to expand the appeal reception with coffee and tea for and utility of IRC by remodeling the current international students. facility, which is located in the EMU on the Nagata said she met “a majority” of her Uni- ANE ITT HOTOGRAPHER mezzanine level. Z R | P versity friends at the Friday coffee hour. In a Sept. 30 e-mail to University development Left to right: Consumer Goods Analyst Jeff Mecredy, Financial Sector Leader Bernie Fox and Director of “Every coffee hour I have been here, and directors and administrators, Associate Vice Pres- Human Resources Justin Buell converse over breakfast at the Glenwood Cafe. during the day it is just a nice place to study,” ident for International Programs Tom Mills said she said. more than $800,000 has been donated to the re- The University Investment Group manages more than IRC serves as a headquarters for international modeling project and approximately $400,000 student groups and also helps facilitate study $650,000 and affects students’ investment choices more is needed. abroad, Mills said. Mills expects the additional money to be raised “The number of our American students who through donations and said he hopes BY EVA SYLWESTER University alumnus who is the retired chief study abroad is construction will begin in 2006. SENIOR NEWS REPORTER financial officer of Verizon International. just shooting The project will update the carpet- By managing large amounts of other peo- Justin Buell, the investment group’s direc- up,” Mills said. ing, furnishings and heating and cool- ple’s money, members of a University stu- tor of human resources, said the group’s By hosting ing systems in the room, which dent group are gaining valuable experience investments have been posting larger international has not been remodeled for more navigating the financial industry. returns than what major mutual funds events and The University of Oregon Investment would predict. than 50 years. Space will also be Group placed second in a national contest “I think we credit it a lot to the process added for international student of- IRC, page 8 this summer and traveled to New York City that we use, how we vote as a group,” to learn about the financial industry from Buell said. Wall Street executives. In this process, a group member gives a The Davidson Student Investment Pro- company presentation, including a written gram, sponsored by the brokerage firm D.A. report approximately 15 pages long, and the Davidson & Co., put the group in competi- group then votes on whether to buy, hold or tion with similar groups at 17 other universi- sell shares of the company’s stock. ties. The group received a $5,000 bonus for “The actual generation of a report can getting the second-highest return on a take up to 40 hours,” senior business ad- $50,000 investment. ministration and economics major Bernie According to the group’s Web site Fox said, adding that usually members write (uoig.uoregon.edu), a few students started one report per term. the group in 1998. In 1999, the group was Members of the group all have specific accepted by D.A. Davidson & Co. to manage roles. There are three directors, three portfo- a $50,000 portfolio; in 2001, four Lundquist lio managers, and a number of sector lead- College of Business alumni and the Univer- ers, equity analysts and analysts. Members sity of Oregon Foundation gave the group a must apply and be interviewed to advance $500,000 portfolio to manage. from the entry-level analyst position, just as at a real business. The group now manages $650,000, plus a COURTESY $100,000 donation from Howard Svigals, a FINANCE, page 8 The Eugene firm Robertson/Sherwood Architects designed the floor plan for the proposed remodel of the International Center. CommentaryCommentary Monday, October 3, 2005

NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 Editorial PARKER HOWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF Smokers don’t want to be SHADRA BEESLEY MANAGING EDITOR protected from themselves MEGHANN M. CUNIFF JARED PABEN At the end of September, the Eugene NEWS EDITORS EVA SYLWESTER City Council urged the development of SENIOR NEWS REPORTER new rules that would, ostensibly, reduce JOE BAILEY KATY GAGNON the health hazard of secondhand smoke. CHRISTOPHER HAGAN BRITTNI MCCLENAHAN The ruling? That outdoor smoking “en- NICHOLAS WILBUR closures” must now be 75 percent open. NEWS REPORTERS EMILY SMITH Under such City Council direction, a PART-TIME NEWS REPORTER smoking area with both a roof and more SHAWN MILLER SPORTS EDITOR than one wall would not be permissible. SCOTT J. ADAMS LUKE ANDREWS The Eugene City Council has claimed JEFFREY DRANSFELDT that better ventilation will reduce the SPORTS REPORTERS AMY LICHTY health risks of smoking, but who are we PULSE EDITOR kidding? The only people who frequent TREVOR DAVIS KRISTEN GERHARD smoking areas are smokers — otherwise ANDREW MCCOLLUM known as people comfortable with the PULSE REPORTERS AILEE SLATER idea of inhaling smoke. Smokers are al- COMMENTARY EDITOR ready prohibited from smoking inside any GABE BRADLEY JESSICA DERLETH city building; now, they won’t even be al- ARMY FETH lowed protection from wind and rain RICHARD PRYOR COLUMNISTS when trying to smoke outdoors. TIM BOBOSKY As long as citizens over the age of 18 PHOTO EDITOR NICOLE BARKER have the legal right to smoke a cigarette, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER the city of Eugene has little business pro- KATE HORTON ZANE RITT tecting smokers from themselves. If the PHOTOGRAPHERS lungs of non-smokers are the City Coun- KATIE GLEASON PART-TIME PHOTOGRAPHER AARON DUCHATEAU | ILLUSTRATOR cil’s true concern, they should consider JONAH SCHROGIN the fact that opening up smoking areas SENIOR DESIGNER JOHN AYRES only creates an abundance of secondhand JONNY BAGGS In my opinion smoke flowing into the faces of passersby. MOLLY BEDFORD KERI SPANGLER For $15,000, Eugene can surely accom- DESIGNERS CHRIS TODD plish a feat greater than rebuilding smok- GRAPHIC ARTIST perpetuates ing enclosures. Smokers don’t have a AARON DUCHATEAU War Terrorism ILLUSTRATOR problem with their own secondhand TRACY TIERNEY The war in Iraq has been removed and receive no real punishment. The smoke, and non-smokers will be less likely REBECCA TAYLOR COPY CHIEFS from its prestigious position as love people of Earth are far too torn to to inhale toxins if smoking enclosures stay EILEEN CHANG child sprung from the media and mili- work together, and rogue terrorists enclosed. The only public hazard we see JENNY DORNER tary. Now, “Iraq” pops up on front take shelter in that atmosphere of ar- JOSH NORRIS is a Eugene governmental body that MINDI RICE pages and news briefs simply as a rogant individuality, or if you will, wastes time and money on unnecessary COPY EDITORS warning bell that death toll numbers “patriotism.” STEVEN NEUMAN legislation. ONLINE/SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR will appear momentarily. When I began crafting this article, I TIMOTHY ROBINSON WEBMASTER America, at least the sect of Ameri- expected to produce a piece on what Renters need to understand BUSINESS ca without personal ties to the war, a suicide bomber is and why such a AILEE SLATER person is so dangerous. I expected to and assert their rights (541) 346-5511 now leaves Iraq on the back burner of FURTHER FROM PERFECTION JUDY RIEDL any political discussion and usually explain why suicide bombers in par- Students renting homes or apartments GENERAL MANAGER avoids the topic for fear of hearing citizens now trapped in American- ticular are so frightening, so capable KATHY CARBONE with clogged drains, broken thermostats BUSINESS MANAGER “old news.” Iraqi crossfire, thanks to our vigilant of destruction. I expected to explain or rotting floors in Eugene don’t have to LAUNA DE GIUSTI stand against Saddam Hussein. Any- how the continual creation of suicide RECEPTIONIST Well, here’s something brand be soggy, cold or light-footed anymore. JOE BEES spanking new that is not new at all. one, on that side of the world at least, bombers across the globe could be ALAN FULLERTON is expendable if a larger purpose is tackled; this from my own, Western Under the city’s new Rental Housing RYAN JOHNSON A historical road map inextricably Code, tenants now have the power to force ROB WEGNER tied to 9/11, terrorism and the attack served: Ending Terrorism. perspective. DISTRIBUTION landlords to act quickly and ensure proper on Iraq has led us to exactly this Which is exactly the same mentali- The idea I set out to prove did not end plumbing, heating, weatherproofing and ADVERTISING place: On Saturday, three suicide ty employed by those responsible for up being the idea that I now believe. (541) 346-3712 structural integrity, but renters must bombers attacked restaurants in Bali, 9/11. The World Trade Center was A suicide bomber or pilot is no dif- educate themselves. MELISSA GUST not solely occupied by American citi- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR killing at least 19 and injuring more ferent from an American soldier: A than 100. The restaurants were locat- zens bent on taking over the world. According to the new code, a tenant MIA LEIDELMEYER courageous individual willing to both must file a written complaint to the prop- SALES MANAGER ed in an area heavily populated by in- The towers included kids in daycare kill and die for the ideals of a leader, KELLEE KAUFTHEIL ternational tourists, so it’s no sur- and international tourists, but the erty manager, and the property manager JOHN KELLY community, or nation. Until the United has 10 days to respond to the complaint. If LINDSEY FERGUSON prise that America has condemned 9/11 hijackers considered those peo- States extricates its armed forces from WINTER GIBBS the bombings for their role in the is- ple expendable. Like America’s atti- the owner fails to respond, the tenant may KATE HIRONAKA Iraq, there is no reason that we Ameri- file a complaint with the city. The city will DESI MCCORMICK sue of terrorism. tude toward casualties in the War on cans should be pious enough to expect STEPHEN MILLER investigate, and if the complaint is valid, a KATHRYN O’SHEA-EVANS Ergo, it is also no surprise that sui- Terror, the 9/11 suicide pilots also suicide bombers to ever go away. EMILY PHILBIN saw themselves as serving a greater written order will be issued for the land- CODY WILSON cide bombers would wipe out eater- Our nation must take off its blind- lord to make any needed repairs. Each day SALES REPRESENTATIVES ies on a fabulous beach resort in the purpose: Fighting a culture of capital- ers and stop deeming everyone, ex- BONA LEE ism and globalization that is undeni- the landlord doesn’t respond to the AD ASSISTANT first place. cept ourselves, irrational. Only when complaint, there will be a $250 fine. ably linked to specific cases of we can see the rationality behind an CLASSIFIED Most terrorists remain unaffiliated Since July, there have been several ten- Islamic suffering. Islamic extremist can we see the irra- (541) 346-4343 with any nation, giving them neither ant complaints that are not covered by the The war in Iraq is certainly a global- tionality behind the American mili- TRINA SHANAMAN a country to fight for nor a specific new code, including mold, chipped paint CLASSIFIED MANAGER ization of American ideals. Is it any won- tary platform. And vice versa, as cause to win. Instead, since 9/11 es- and appliances. There has only been one KORALYNN BASHAM der that terrorism has not yet ended? America tends to make it. As long as AN DO pecially, sites of Americanized or violation involving a broken window AMANDA KANTOR The majority of the world has con- there is an irrational enemy, there will KERI SPANGLER Westernized culture have become the (ODE Sept. 30, “Few complain after be a rationalized war. KATIE STRINGER battlefield for rogue terrorists. demned the Bali bombing, just like housing code change”). CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING the majority of the world condemned I don’t know about you, but I am ASSOCIATES Ironically, America has turned All student tenants (University Housing the U.S. decision to strike Iraq. Iraq not a hypocrite. I am, however, tired PRODUCTION around and made Islamic culture the renters, too) should know their rights. The (541) 346-4381 was attacked nonetheless. Why of talking about the war in Iraq. If I battlefield for the U.S. Army. Iraqi cit- Housing Code, more than a decade in the MICHELE ROSS should it pressure rogue terrorists to stand in solidarity with the American izens were not at the helm of the 9/11 making, exists to aid renters. Take the ac- PRODUCTION MANAGER hear such condemnations when em- soldiers, then I stand in solidarity KIRA PARK airplanes; however, George Bush and tion necessary and write to your property PRODUCTION COORDINATOR the American media managed to con- pirical evidence only shows that with the suicide bombers in Bali. On JAMIE ACKERMAN World Condemnation wields no con- manager. The law is in your favor. CAMERON GAUT vince 45 percent of this country’s citi- the other hand, if I stand in opposi- JONAH SCHROGIN zens that Saddam was “personally in- crete power? tion to war, then I stand in opposition DESIGNERS volved” in the trade center attacks. The United States subscribed to a to war. The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- EDITORIAL BOARD lished daily Monday through Fri- America sees no difference between system wherein global opinion does I stand in opposition to war. day during the school year by the the Islamic extremists who suicide- not matter long before terrorists real- Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing bombed our buildings and the Islamic ized that they could blow up a beach [email protected] Parker Howell Co. Inc., at the University of Ore- Shadra Beesley gon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald Editor in Chief Managing Editor operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. OREGON DAILY EMERALD LETTERS POLICY Ailee Slater The Emerald is private property. Steven Neuman Unlawful removal or use of Letters to the editor and guest commentaries are encouraged, and should be sent to [email protected] or submitted at the Oregon Daily Emerald office, EMU Suite 300. Electronic Online Editor Commentary Editor papers is prosecutable by law. submissions are preferred. Letters are limited to 250 words, and guest commentaries to 550 words. Authors are limited to one submission per calendar month. Submissions should include phone number and address for verification. The Emerald reserves the right to edit for space, grammar and style. Guest submissions are published at the discretion of the Emerald. Monday, October 3, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3

IN BRIEF

Tour boat overturns on cused the Shiite-led United Iraqi Al- president is most likely to choose a part of their efforts to restart the illuminates, inspires and guides the liance, which holds the majority in woman to replace O’Connor, even stalled Middle East peace process, work of the synod and pushes us to upstate New York lake parliament, of monopolizing power though many of the often-men- officials from both sides said. charity, agreement and the service LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. — A boat in the government and refusing to tioned candidates are white men. The announcement came as a of the truth,” Benedict said in an carrying tourists on a senior citi- move ahead on a key issue for new flare-up in fighting — blamed opening prayer. zens’ cruise overturned Sunday on Cathedral holds first Sun- Kurds, the resettlement of Kurds in for the cancellation of a previously Officially, the Oct. 2-23 meeting a lake in upstate New York, killing the northern city of Kirkuk. day service since Katrina scheduled summit — eased in was called to discuss the Eucharist, at least 21 people and sending more “The time has come for the Unit- NEW ORLEANS — Churchgoers recent days. the sacrament in which Catholics than two dozen others to a hospital. ed Iraqi Alliance and the Kurdistan gathered to pray at the historic St. Israeli officials said Sunday they receive Communion, believed by Authorities were investigating coalition to study Prime Minister Louis Cathedral, convening in the were suspending the wide-ranging the faithful to be the body and whether a large passing tour boat Ibrahim al-Jaafari’s stepping aside building described as the “soul of offensive against Palestinian mili- blood of Christ. created a wake that caused the acci- from his post,” said Azad the city” for its first Sunday Mass tants following a lull in rocket at- dent, Warren County Sheriff Larry Jundiyani, a spokesman for since Hurricane Katrina hit New Or- tacks against Israeli towns, but said FAA inspections of North- Cleveland said. Talabani’s Patriotic Union of Kurdis- leans more than a month ago. they would restart the operation if west raise questions The 40-foot, glass-enclosed Ethan tan. “This is for the benefit of the Emergency workers and soldiers the rocket fire resumed. The offi- Allen capsized around 3 p.m. political process.” cials said the operation succeeded MINNEAPOLIS — Reports filed — many of them out-of-towners by federal aviation inspectors dur- on Lake George about 50 miles Jundiyani would not say whether who descended on Louisiana in the in weakening militants’ ability to at- north of Albany in the Adirondack the Kurds would withdraw from the tack Israel from Gaza. ing the first month of a strike by aftermath of the hurricane — mixed Northwest Airlines Corp.’s mechan- Mountains. government if the Shiite alliance with newly returning residents As the offensive wound down, The accident apparently hap- does not back them in removing Hamas militants waged gunbattles ics challenge assertions by execu- as they prayed for the resolve to tives that operations are running pened so fast that none of the pas- al-Jaafari. Talabani has made indi- carry on. with Palestinian police across Gaza sengers was able to put on a life rect threats to withdraw from the City on Sunday night that killed two smoothly, according to a newspa- One man, standing in the back per’s review of the records. jacket, Cleveland said. coalition if Kurdish demands are of the church, said to himself as if people — one bystander and one Patrol boats that reached the not met. in prayer: “Welcome back, police officer — and wounded at In a story for Sunday’s editions, least 50 others, including 10 police the Star Tribune newspaper report- scene within minutes found other Bush considers ‘lots of New Orleans.” boaters already pulling people from Louisiana Archbishop Alfred C. officers, according to the Palestinian ed that the inspection records — the water. All passengers had been options’ for high court Hughes spoke of the more than 900 Interior Ministry. which were reviewed by two inde- accounted for within two hours. WASHINGTON — President Bush people who perished and offered pendent aviation experts — de- Pope opens meeting with scribe training deficiencies among Twenty-seven people were taken is watching his first Supreme Court hope for those who remain to face replacement workers, thin staffing, to a hospital in nearby Glens Falls. nominee, Chief Justice John rebuilding a region that still has the world’s bishops maintenance blunders and mistakes All of the injured were cold and wet, Roberts, take the helm of the high some floodwaters, scattered power VATICAN CITY — Pope Benedict in recording aircraft repairs. some with broken ribs and some court Monday while weighing his outages and wind damage. XVI inaugurated his first major Vati- complaining of shortness of breath. options for nominating a second “This is indeed an historic mo- can event since being elected in It cites one incident in which me- Five people were to be admitted, justice who also could shape the ment in the life — not only in the April, welcoming more than 250 of chanics failed to find a dead bird in hospital spokesman Jason bench for years to come. church of New Orleans but in the the world’s bishops to Rome on the engine of a jet about to leave White said. “He’s still working,” White whole city,” Hughes said. “The Sunday for a meeting about some of Memphis, Tenn., but a co-pilot spot- House Chief of Staff Andy Card said structure which harbors the soul of the pressing issues facing the ted it before takeoff. Talabani tells prime Sunday about the president’s effort our city has come back to life. ... Catholic Church. In another case, it said inspectors minister to step down to choose a replacement for retiring Thanks be to God.” Flanked by cardinals, bishops, watched replacement workers in Philadelphia work through the night KIRKUK, Iraq — Iraq’s Kurdish Justice Sandra Day O’Connor. “Still patriarchs and other prelates from Sharon and Abbas agree to replace a brake. That job normal- president called on the country’s considering lots of options.” 118 countries, Benedict celebrated a ly takes experienced mechanics less Shiite prime minister to step down, The White House will not dis- to meet as violence eases two-hour Latin-filled Mass in St. Pe- than three hours, the experts said. the spokesman for the president’s close who is on Bush’s short list, or JERUSALEM — Israel Prime Min- ter’s Basilica to open the three-week party said Sunday, escalating a po- hint at when an announcement will ister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian synod, during which bishops will —The Associated Press litical split between the two factions be made. Leader Mahmoud Abbas agreed make recommendations to the pope that make up the government. Legal experts who are in touch Sunday to hold their first summit on running the church. President Jalal Talabani has ac- with administration officials say the since Israel’s pullout from Gaza as “Let us pray that the Holy Spirit UNDER CONSTRUCTION & STILL OPEN FOR SERVICE

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Students will only be eligible for the student suffers from addiction peer counseling for their first cita- and that further treatment is need- tion. For a second violation, a stu- ed, they will refer him or her to the dent will be directly referred to Counseling and Testing Center, Busted, he said. she said. Residence Hall complex directors Counselors will also discuss how will also decide whether the new to lower the potential risks of alco- program is appropriate for students hol use, Favreau said. caught drinking in their halls. “It’s not my role to judge what is The one-hour assessment inter- right or wrong,” Ketchum said. “It’s views can be held individually or in my role to talk about what the small groups of eight to 10 students. consequences are and what to do University students trained in al- about it.” cohol and drug treatment will lead If a student is cited off-campus each counseling session, but by Eugene police, he or she will Favreau will supervise the program. most likely be referred to a city pro- Student counselors aren’t paid, but gram called In Charge, which is will receive practicum credit for very similar to the Busted course, their work. Favreau said. Counselors will use methods of Freshmen Brennan Pothetes and motivational interviewing, a form of Gabriel Wahomund said neither therapy that encourages people to program would deter their use of al- think about their options and what cohol, but both said they would they could have done differently, choose peer counseling over the Favreau said. Busted course. “It will encourage students “(Counseling) seems more per- to think ‘What about me?’” sonable,” said Pothetes. “One-on- Favreau said. one counseling would give you Ketchum plans to talk to offend- more attention than being ers about the history and pattern of in a class.” their drug use. All information pre- sented during a counseling session Contact the crime, health KATE HORTON | PHOTOGRAPHER will be confidential, she said. and safety reporter at Darcy Ketchum is one of the counselors for the Substance Abuse Prevention Program. The program offers alcohol and drug abuse If the counselor determines that [email protected] counseling for students who are caught with illegal substances.

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REGISTRATION Starts Monday, September 26th, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Classes run from October 3rd- December 2nd (nine weeks). Workout sessions are held in Room 41, Student Recreation Center. Classes subject to change; check with the Rec Sports office. To purchase a Punch Card or to enroll in a Cycling class drop by 102 Esslinger Hall. For more information call 346-4113.

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Y OUR CAMPUS INFORMATION SOURCE P UBLISHED M ONDAY THROUGH F RIDAY P ICK UP THE E MERALD AT OVER 120 CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY LOCATIONS Monday, October 3, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 5 Bali bombed, 26 dead, two fugitives suspected BEERSHEBA, Israel — A bomb Moqadi, who is serving a 14-year ing the past six months, attracting ji- 40 percent have been women, he stead act “to oppose a perceived strapped to his abdomen, Rafat Mo- sentence in the southern Israeli city hadists from all over the world, said said. Most were in their late teens or global evil.” The letter, by researchers qadi walked into a Tel Aviv restaurant of Beersheba, said he graduated high Merari, who studies the issue at Tel early 20s but some, including many Scott Atran and Jessica Stern, said and saw a woman dining with her school and worked with his brothers Aviv University. of the 9/11 bombers, were older. many potential suicide bombers in two little girls. laying tile before joining the Hamas The conflicts in Israel and Iraq pro- Almost all have been single the West feel marginalized from soci- “Seeing that, I decided not to carry militant group in 2002. The soft-spo- vide a fertile battlefield for suicide and childless. ety, and “small groups bond as they out the operation. I couldn’t do it,” ken 26-year-old with neatly cropped bombers, just as the conflict Some bombers do seek revenge, surf jihadi websites to find direction he said. hair said he did so in response to in Lebanon did during the 1980s and such as Hanadi Jaradat, 27, who and purpose.” Yet, Moqadi said he longed for massive gun battles between Israeli the one in Sri Lanka did from 1987 blew up herself and 19 others at a Abdel Haleem Izzedin, an Islamic what he believes awaits a suicide forces and Palestinians in Jenin. to 2002. restaurant in northern Israel in 2003 Jihad leader in the West Bank town bomber in the hereafter — God’s re- Now, Moqadi spends most of his Hoffman attributes the sharp up- after seeing her brother die at the of Jenin, said Palestinian candidates ward and a special place in heaven time in jail learning to speak, read turn in suicide bombings to their suc- hands of Israeli troops. But most for suicide bombings are “normal for martyrs. and write Hebrew, the language of cess in achieving the attackers’ goal. thwarted bombers say their motiva- people” who “believe that Israel is “He has a life in paradise,” he said. the Jewish state. Islam, he said, His studies reveal that suicide strikes tion was nationalist, not personal. occupying and confiscating their land “He doesn’t die.” teaches that it’s important to “know around the world kill four times A letter appearing this week in the and want to fight back.” A rare jailhouse interview with the your enemy.” as many people as other kinds journal Nature noted that many of to- Bombers in places like Madrid and would-be suicide bomber revealed a Moqadi is not alone in having of terrorism. day’s Islamic radicals — especially London, he said, were “unusual” and common thread running through the doubts before pressing the button, On Thursday alone, three explod- those operating in London or Madrid “extreme.” rising worldwide phenomenon — said Ariel Merari, an Israeli psychol- ing suicide car bombs nearly killed at — have no clear political goals but in- —The Associated Press most attackers are driven not by ogist who has interviewed numerous least 60 people simultaneously in a poverty or ignorance, but by a lethal would-be bombers. city north of Baghdad. mix of nationalism, zealotry “A person who volunteers usually In Afghanistan, another post-Sept. and humiliation. hesitates. He has second thoughts,” 11 war front, a man launched a rare As the pace of attacks increases in Merari said. suicide attack in that country Wednesday outside a military train- the Middle East and beyond, a Often what makes the person carry ing center in Kabul, killing nine peo- surprising profile is emerging of those out the mission is commitment to a ple and breaking 10 days of relative willing to take their own lives; group, making it difficult to back out calm after landmark parliamentary many are young, middle class without losing face, experts say. elections. The bombing, the worst to and educated. Many of today’s suicide bombers, es- hit Kabul in a year, added to fears Nearly four-fifths of all suicide at- pecially in Iraq and the Palestinian insurgents could copy tactics used tacks over the past 35 years have oc- territories, come from societies where in Iraq. curred since the Sept. 11, 2001 terror- many people condone the action, Recent studies have debunked ist strikes, according to the RAND making it easier to execute. some common misperceptions about Center for Terrorism Risk Manage- “Usually there are rites and rituals suicide bombers that most are poor, ment. And 80 percent of those have just before launching that constitute that they’re in it for personal revenge been carried out by radical Islamic the last nail in the coffin,” or that they’re crazy and uneducated. groups, said the center’s director, Merari said. Bruce Hoffman. “He wasn’t short of money,” said For Palestinian attackers, the last Bilal Ardo, whose 16-year-old son But religion is only part of the ritual is usually the making of a Hussam was arrested in March 2004 picture. Moqadi said that wasn’t videotape in which the bomber pro- Stuff your pie-hole with tasty wholesome foods like our Big Bulging at a West Bank checkpoint with an Burritos, Hot Heaping Bowls, Kickin’ Quesadillas, Fresh Soups, Salads, his motivation. claims commitment to national liber- explosives belt strapped to his body. ation. In Sri Lanka, when suicide Salsas and Smoothies. While you’re here enjoy the organic juice bar, “The main reason was to resist the “I have a supermarket, and his pock- vegan-baked goodies, local microbrews, art, music and general mischief. (Israeli) occupation, to create a bal- bombings were prevalent, it was of- ets were never empty.” ance of power with the Israeli army,” ten a final dinner with rebel leader Many suicide bombers have come he said. Velupillai Prabhakaran. from middle class families and have “At the moment they put the (ex- Since the early 1980s, three coun- attended a university. But most were plosives) belt on me there were a few tries have accounted for the vast ma- “relatively unimportant people, not 022838 Vegetarian, Vegan, Omnivore-friendly menu seconds of doubt,” he said. “But af- jority of suicide bombings: Iraq, Is- leader types but follower types,” Quick non-surly Service & Take-out • Food Alliance Member ter that I felt strength. I felt stronger rael and Sri Lanka. Iraq has become Merari said. than the whole state of Israel. It was a the global leader in suicide attacks, Most have been men, but in places good feeling.” with an average of two per day dur- like Sri Lanka and Chechnya, up to

We’ve got sports 24/7 at www.dailyemerald.com 6 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, October 3, 2005 Eugene CelebrationCelebration

KATE HORTON | PHOTOGRAPHER Eight-year-old Maya Agapito attended the Eugene Celebration in costume on Saturday.

KATIE GLEASON | PHOTOGRAPHER KATE HORTON | PHOTOGRAPHER Costumes, such as Shaelin Otton’s kitty mask, were common among the attendees Frank Slug-snotra, the 2005 Slug Queen, representing the Society for the Legitimization of the Ubiquitous Gastropod, Saturday afternoon. announces performers as she reigns over the Eugene Celebration on Saturday.

OREGON DAILY EMERALD your independent student newspaper Monday, October 3, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 7 ELECTRICITY fuels Kilowatt Klassic

Left to right: Grant Larson, Nick Davis and Carl Larson prep car 12 before racing at EWEB’s Kilowatt Klassic Sunday in the Valley River Center parking lot. The three are part of a team from Centennial High School in Gresham that raced and won first place last season. Centennial High School's electric car team returns this season to defend its title in the Northwest area of the Electrathon America electric car racing organization.

ZACHARY BLANK | FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER

Russ Randolph and car 12 wait at the start line of EWEB’s Kilowatt Klassic on Sunday. The object of the race is to see which car can complete the most laps in one hour without running out of battery power.

ZACHARY BLANK | FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER

Grant Larson, left, and Nick Davis fix some minor problems with champion car 12’s breaks and tire pressure. Because of Sunday’s rain, all the racers had to drastically lower the pressure in their tires in order to get as much traction on the slippery track as they could.

ZACHARY BLANK | FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER

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023204 Mark your calendars! Free Wash! October 22 • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (one per customer please) 8 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, October 3, 2005 Mount Bachelor recruits Peruvian students BEND, Ore. — The competition for tendants, housekeepers, dishwashers the (entry-level) labor market is able workers, Berry said. tion when they’re done,” Berry said. seasonal labor is bringing about 30 and servers after the resort looked shrinking,” Sherman said. “We also The reasons could include the high If the program is successful, inter- Peruvian college students to Mount outside the country for the first time are in a booming town and as an em- cost of living in resort towns or com- national hiring may become com- Bachelor in a switch from what to recruit employees. ployer, we are in competition with petition from other businesses, monplace, Bachelor officials say. would have been their summer vaca- The decreasing supply of service other employers in town.” he said. The Peruvian students, ranging tion in the Southern Hemisphere to workers in Bend makes seasonal em- In the past few years, the number “This happens in a lot, if not all, from 19 to mid-20s, attend college in working the northern winter season ployees harder for the resort to find, of service-job openings in Central major destination resorts in the re- Lima, Peru’s largest city with more at an Oregon ski resort. said Janette Sherman, resort Oregon has outpaced the number of gion,” Berry said. “Areas and needs than 8 million people, according to The students will work at the spokeswoman. service-job workers, according to Jan have grown and sometimes the num- the U.S. Department of State Web Mount Bachelor ski resort as lift at- “We are a growing business and Swander, work force analyst at the ber of people coming to town looking site. They study a variety of subjects, Oregon Employment Department for seasonal work hasn’t grown in including law, travel, translation in Bend. lock step.” and hospitality. The employment office currently Ski resorts nationwide recruit glob- Lima native Estefani Ortecho, 19, has 403 job listings in Bend paying ally from places like Poland, Russia, is one of the Peruvian students who $7.25 to $8 an hour. the Balkans, South Africa, Peru, Ar- headed north. The engineering and Ski resorts have sought help out- gentina, New Zealand and Australia, business management student is ex- side the United States for years, said Berry said. The foreigners don’t nec- cited to work independently for the Michael Berry, president of Colorado- essarily come because they like win- first time in a new country. based National Ski Areas Associa- ter recreation, but to earn money and tion, but the trend has increased dra- gain experience. “I want to improve my English and matically in recent years. “Most recruits are college students experience a new place and culture,” But finding seasonal employees in their early 20s looking for oppor- Ortecho said by telephone. “I’m ex- has become more difficult in the past tunities to earn more money in the cited because it’s going to be a 10 years as the number of entry-level United States than they could at great experience.” jobs outpaces the number of avail- home and then continue their educa- —The Associated Press Finance: Team makes sound investments Some members say the group has with, Buell said. investment group helps him make impacted their personal investments Buell said young investors have investment decisions he can feel as well as their career paths. the opportunity to be more aggres- confident about. “Several of us follow the invest- sive than older investors because Buell, a senior majoring in finance, ment group’s portfolio,” said Leah their years of peak earning are still will graduate after this term. In Janu- Carter, the group’s director of ahead of them. ary, he will become the vice president operations. However, some group members for private client services at MKG Fi- Carter, a senior majoring in busi- say aggressive strategies are not re- nancial Group. ness administration, said she began quired for young investors. “This group helped a lot in that investing her own money after she “I plan on being in the stocks that I process for sure, for me,” Buell said. received cash for Christmas one year. buy on a long-term basis,” Carter Currently the group has 15 mem- “Rather than spend my money, I said. “I don’t day-trade.” bers, and Buell said it is seeking to re- decided to invest so I’d have more Carter added that she reviews all of place 14 longtime members who money to spend later,” Carter said. her stocks on a monthly basis to de- graduated this spring. For students interested in starting cide whether to increase or decrease The admission process is competi- their own investment portfolios, the number of shares she holds. tive, and Buell said weekly meetings Carter recommended the services of Buell said one of his investments at 8 a.m. Fridays help weed out those stock broker Scottrade (www.scot- has increased in value by 97 percent who are more interested in going on trade.com). Opening an account with since he bought it earlier this year. trips than in serious work. Students Scottrade requires a minimum invest- Another stock increased by 105 per- of all majors are welcome to apply. ment of $500. A Eugene branch is lo- cent and a third by 55 percent. An informational meeting will be cated in Suite 104, 2350 Oakmont “A lot of them I picked from things held Thursday at 6 p.m. in 132 Lillis. Way, near the Oakway Center. I heard in the investment group,” People who want to invest in the Buell said. “Those are very unusual, Contact the business, science and stock market should know that they exciting results. That’s definitely not technology reporter at risk losing money and should decide the norm.” [email protected] how much risk they are comfortable He added that being in the

STOCK MARKET BASICS • A share of stock is a share in the ownership of a company. Companies sell shares of stock to raise money. Owning a share of stock entitles an investor to a portion of the company’s assets, sometimes paid in cash, more often in stock or property. • An investor cannot buy a share of stock unless another investor is willing to sell his or her share of that stock. These trades are mediated by stock brokers. • Stock prices change through supply and demand. If more people want to buy a stock than want to sell it, the price of the stock increases and vice versa. Demand for a company’s stock is often affected by the strength of the company’s earnings. • To make money in the stock market, buy shares of a stock when the price is low and sell the shares after the price increases. Source: Investopedia.com (www.investopedia.com/university/stocks)

IRC: New ‘meeting place for the world’ providing access to international Sonja Rasmussen, IRC programs co- the University: education and global news, officials said the IRC hopes to ordinator, said the facility serves an es- citizenship,” she said. further integrate the University with sential purpose in the lives of interna- the international community. tional students and in the health of the “We call it a ‘meeting place for the University. Contact the higher education reporter SAVE $$$ world,’” Mills said. “It is vital to the larger mission of [email protected] BUYUSED TEXTS

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BY SHAWN MILLER their secondary,” Oregon head SPORTS EDITOR coach Mike Bellotti said. SHAWN MILLER FULL - COURT PRESS It wasn’t always pretty. In fact, Stanford connected on a 31-yard it started out down right ugly, but field goal with six seconds remain- Oregon (4-1 overall, 1-1 confer- ing in the first half to cut the half- Weekends ence) overcame an early deficit to time score to 21-13. wrap up its first Pacific-10 Confer- The Ducks began the second ence victory of the season — 44-20 half by forcing Stanford into a over Stanford (1-2, 0-1) on Satur- three and out for negative 10 are days for day. yards. That wasn’t the only good By the time the first quarter was series for the Oregon defense as it over, the Ducks trailed 10-7. allowed only 15 total yards in the After the opening kickoff was a second half. football — “I was really pleased with the touchback, the Ducks’ first series began with Oregon quarterback way our defense came out to play Kellen Clemens being sacked for a that second half,” Bellotti said. exclusively six-yard loss. Oregon then drove “We overcame some of our own down the field to the Stanford 21- mistakes, our inability to contain I need your honest opinion. yard line, where they turned it in the first half. It really made the Is it wrong for me to spend the weekend in over on downs. The Ducks had whole difference.” front of the television watching football? two plays for which they only Keyed by the return of defensive My girlfriend thinks it is. needed to gain one yard but failed, end Devan Long, the Ducks pres- Here’s the deal: I told her from the time and Stanford came away with the sured the backfield and forced that we became “we” that September ball and holding the Ducks with- Stanford quarterback Trent Ed- through January is reserved for football. I out any points on the opening se- wards to scramble. have been up front with the fact that Satur- ries. “In the first half, they victimized days and Sundays in the fall are my days — Stanford then punted on its first him. He was one of the culprits in time for me to relax and unwind. series and Clemens threw an inter- terms of not finishing plays,” Bel- That doesn’t mean that I don’t care about ception on the first play of Ore- lotti said. “(In the second half) he her or want her to share in my love for the gon’s second series. That was just did some things with effort, sport, but she cannot get mad when I tell her about as bad as it got. which is what we have come to to stop talking because it’s third and long and Clemens, who threw for 292 expect of Devan Long.” my team needs to convert. Of course I always yards in the first half, had touch- Long had missed the past three get the, “Well I should just leave since you down passes on three consecutive games after suffering a leg injury don’t want to focus on me!” possessions during a 12 minute 27 in the season-opener against Damn skippy! Or maybe just shut your second stretch of the first and sec- Houston on Sept. 1 and it showed MARCUS LARSON | FOR THE EMERALD noisemaker for two consecutive minutes. ond quarters. early. Oregon wide receiver Demetrius Williams came up clutch in the first quarter Perhaps I am not the sensitive, cry-my-eyes- “We thought the great match-up “The first half I was blowing up, of a 44-20 victory over Stanford on Saturday. Williams caught four passes for out-while-watching “Terms of Endearment” for us was our receivers against type, but I know how to take care of a lady. FOOTBALL, page 12 103 yards, including a 43-yard grab on the Ducks’ first scoring possession. I have no problem taking time out of my schedule on Monday through Friday, except for three hours for “Monday Night Football” and “ESPN College Football Primetime” on Oregon deflates after strong start Thursday nights. But seriously, this is my life. College football is my job, my passion, my fu- ture and my escape. Ducks show progress in their three-game loss The bottom line is that for the past three to defending NCAA-Champion Cardinal months I have been preaching that weekends will be spent either watching games in person BY LUKE ANDREWS service errors compared with or on the television. So now that it is three SPORTS REPORTER Stanford’s one that proved to be months later, why is it necessary to complain For the second consecutive the difference in the first game. about it? night, the Oregon volleyball team Oregon committed only six to- For instance, last Sunday when I was remained competitive with a tal service errors against the Car- watching football, it felt like I was being ranked opponent, but No. 3 Stan- dinal, a vast improvement con- poked in the side saying, “When’s it over?” I ford withstood an early battle in sidering Oregon committed 14 in seriously wondered what in the hell was go- game one to hand the Ducks their four games against Stanford the ing on; am I not dating a mature adult that fourth straight Pacific-10 Confer- previous night. has a license and a car? ence loss Friday in front of a sea- The Ducks out-hit Stanford So I told her that I had been warning her son-high 0.373 to for months and that this Sunday was no dif- 1,040 at 0.370 and ferent than the rest. And that next Sunday McArthur “If we play like we did in the last had only would be similar. Honestly, she said some- Court. two games against Cal four total thing that made me want to laugh and The errors in scream at the same time. (on Thursday) and first game much- the first “Well you could have reminded me.” improved tonight, we’re frightening.” game. I pulled a John McEnroe and shouted, Ducks, Jim Moore | Oregon head coach “If we “You cannot be serious!” despite play like She was, but in the end I watched the foot- losing in we did in ball that I wanted to. I did have to compro- three games, 30-28, 30-15, 30-23; the last two games against Cal mise and let her watch television on my other showed many positive signs (on Thursday) and first game set, but I dibbed sound first. against the Cardinal, the defend- tonight, we’re frightening,” Ore- The thing is that she is not the only person ing NCAA Champions and win- gon first-year head coach Jim that acts like this. I have encountered it by ners of 14 matches in a row. Moore said. “We can be very, countless women from the time I was young. Oregon captured an early 10-9 very scary, and we have to play First it was my mom, and since it has trans- lead in the first game and traded that way to be successful.” ferred from girlfriend to girlfriend. points with Stanford until reach- Outside hitter Mira Djuric led My goal is to get to the point where I can ing a 28-28 tie to set up a dramat- the Oregon attack and showed watch the games, do my thing and not be ic finish. why she is one of the Pac-10’s bothered with negative statements and com- most highly regarded freshmen. plaining. I don’t know if I will ever reach that, But as great teams do, Stanford The Serbian native, who entered but I’m sure going to try. found a way to win. A service er- ror by Oregon was followed with the weekend ranked atop the Pac- Advice for my fellow football brothers: be 10 in points per game with 5.48, strong, stand up for football and put your a kill by All-American outside hit- NICOLE BARKER | SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER ter Kristen Richards to give the finished with 10 kills and hit woman in her place. Which if you are lucky, 0.769 for the initial game. is right next to you on the couch. Outside hitter Mira Djuric powers up for a kill against the Stanford Cardinal on Friday. Cardinal a 30-28 win. Though Oregon lost the match in three games, Djuric added to her Pac-10 lead in Though Oregon did improve on “They have a really good [email protected] points per game, tallying 18 kills and two aces. its serving, it was the Ducks’ four VOLLEYBALL, page 12 10 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, October 3, 2005 IN BRIEF

Revitalized programs The Lions, Huskers and Tide all re- stage for a 7-7 season in 2002, the Not quite as interesting as Penn That wasn’t the only beating a prepare for big games mained unbeaten with big wins school’s worst in 40 years. A 10-3 State’s game in State College, ranked team took as Mike Shula’s against conference rivals in what record wasn’t good enough for So- against No. 6 Ohio State. Crimson Tide beat Florida 31-3. For decades they dominated col- turned out to be a turn-back-the- lich in 2002. He was fired with a Joe Paterno and the Nittany Lions The last 23 seasons have seen lege football, one in the Deep South, clock Saturday in college football. 0.753 winning percentage. have endured four losing seasons some tremendous highs for the Tide one in the Northeast and the other From 1960-95, Alabama (six), Ne- In came former Oakland Raiders since 2000 — or three more than Pa- — a national title under Gene in the Heartland. braska (four) and Penn State (two) coach Bill Callahan and out went terno had in his first 34 seasons. Stallings in 1992, Southeastern Con- With iconic coaches and power- combined to win 12 national titles. the option, replaced by the West With every loss and every out- ference championships under Mike ful teams, Alabama, Penn State and Under former Nebraska coach Coast offense. Huskers fans never burst at the officials, critics of Pater- DuBose and Bill Curry. Nebraska were Saturday afternoon Tom Osborne, the Cornhuskers won realized how good they had it until no mounted. It was reasonable to But recently the program has staples. If the Cornhuskers, Crimson 84 percent of their games from Callahan’s team went 5-6 last year. ask the question: Would Penn State been known more for NCAA viola- Tide or Nittany Lions were on tele- 1973-97 with a triple-option offense Nebraska began this season with be better off without the second- tions and embarrassing scandals. vision, Keith Jackson was probably that set the standard for smash- three lackluster wins, but Saturday winningest coach in major college Shula got the job when Mike calling the game and something big mouth football. When he stepped gave reason for hope. Nebraska beat football history? Price was fired for a drunken night was on the line. aside, he handed the program to then-No. 23 Iowa State 27-20 in Paterno has answered that ques- of partying at a strip club. The for- In recent years, scandals, messy Frank Solich, his loyal and longtime overtime with the flurry of short, tion by guiding the Nittany Lions to mer Tide quarterback wasn’t a pop- coaching changes and lots of losses assistant. high-percentage passes racking up a their first 5-0 start since 1999, Joe Pa’s ular choice and a 10-15 record over have marginalized those three mar- Solich’s Cornhuskers went 42-7 record-setting day. last national title contender team. his first two seasons did nothing to quee programs. before a shocking 62-36 loss to Col- The win wasn’t enough to get Ne- Led by a group of speed-burning help win over finicky fans. After But on the first day of the second orado in their 2001 regular-season fi- braska back in the rankings, but it freshmen and maturing multidi- crushing Florida, the Crimson Tide month of the 2005 season, rele- nale. It was the beginning of the end. certainly makes next week’s game mensional quarterback Michael (5-0) moved to No. 7 in the AP poll. vance returned to State College, Pa.; The Huskers then lost the Rose against No. 15 Texas Tech in Lin- Robinson, Penn State pasted Min- Tuscaloosa, Ala.; and Lincoln, Neb. Bowl 37-14 to Miami, setting the coln, Neb. pretty interesting. nesota 44-14 on Saturday. — The Associated Press

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190 OPPORTUNITIES 205 HELP WANTED 205 HELP WANTED 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 245 ROOMMATES WANTED DO YOU LIKE BABIES? Birth To Want to make the world a better 2645 ALDER- Nice 4 bedroom cam- CALL NOW - RESERVE NOW 2 roommates needed for a 4 bdrm Three needs volunteers to care for place? Start with the family! Parents pus rental, most kitchen appliances, $100.00 Move-In Bonus* village townhouse. 10-mo lease, babies and toddlers while their pa- are their children’s first and most im- carpets, window coverings, yard 2-Bedroom Apts. Near Campus $380/mo, move-in September. Call rents attend parenting education portant teachers and role models. care included, summer $835; fall 525/541 E. 19th Ave. Ashley (541) 212-1025. and support classes. Morning and The relationship created between $1250. NOZAMA APARTMENTS evening opportunities available. parents and infants during the early 3130 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath Monthly Rent - $565.00 Roommate needed to share 3-bed- The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes Academic credit may be available years has a profound impact on lat- house, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, Lease to July 31, 2006 room house. Spacious, quiet, wire- no liability for ad content or response. through your department. Contact er growth and development, self-es- all utilities including electric paid, New Carpet, Fresh Paint, less. $350/month +1/3 utilities. Con- Ads are screened for illegal content Sarah at [email protected] or call teem, school performance and life yard service. $1250+deposits. Clean, 1 Bath tact Shaun 541-510-9754, Tony and mail order ads must provide 349-7793 for more information. achievements. BIRTH TO THREE 3015 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, FREE PARKING 541-221-8849. sample of item for sale. Otherwise, Seeking honest and dependable provides parenting education and 1700 sq ft, all kitchen appliances, 5 blocks to UofO Campus ads that appear too good to be true, employee for a night/weekend part- support services for families with W/D. $1500+deposits. Contact Noel N. Reece at 260 ANNOUNCEMENTS 01506252 probably are. time cashier position at 13th avenue young children. Contact Claire at BELL REAL ESTATE 688-2060 541-501-3511 349-7791 for more information. Weekday, Evenings, Respond at your own risk. market, 410 W.13th ave. Call only if 4+ Bdrm/2 bath house just 5 mi- you will be in town over Christmas Weekend Viewings Humanities Center Now Hiring nutes from campus. Large back- *$100 Gift Certificate UO Bookstore break and available to work. Phone yard, covered deck, close to bike 198 CHILD CARE 484-2250 between 9am-noon Mon- path. W/D, DW included. 734 Mill day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Student office assistant position ###################### available, 4-6 hours/week, after- St. in Springfield. $1180/mo. Call Ellie’s family childcare. Registered, Ask for Marla. Job references re- noons. Must be federal or UO 343-6000 www.dailyemerald.com WANTED references, ECE, vegetarian meals, quired. ###################### work-study funded. Contact Ruth- www.uocampushouses.com SW Eugene. 687-6840. ann at 346-1002. D IR TY FR A TE R NIT Y SH OWERS. Morning Person? 3 bdrm, 1 bath house available now Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus Make some extra cash! AXE SHOWER GEL IS IN 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS Eugene Area Customer Sales/Serv- with lease through June. Just blocks apartments. No pets. $495-$775. SEARCH OF AMERICA’S Deliver the Oregon Daily Emer- ice Rep. $14 Base/appointment. from UO. New carpet & paint, W/D, Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. ald 6am-8am, Mon.-Fri. Requires NASTIEST, GRIMIEST, MOST Campus Recycling Flexible schedules for students, DW, large backyard. $1125/mo. your own reliable vehicle and in- near Autzen. No experience neces- 1678 Mill St. Call 343-6000. www.campusrental.com BROKEN DOWN FRATERNITY Now Hiring! surance. Work Study ok. Apply sary. Conditions apply, Call Lynae www.uocampushouses.com SHOWER IN ORDER TO MAKE Student recycler positions in person, Mon.-Fri., 8-5, 300 at 434-0201. IT THE PLACE TO ENTERTAIN. EMU. The Oregon Daily Emerald Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom house West Hills Village open in campus recycling pro- Mystery Shoppers get paid to shop. Studio, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Units THE WINNING SHOWER is an equal opportunity employer in great condition. Near UO. Quiet RECEIVES A $15,000 gram. Must be federal or UO committed to a culturally diverse Earn up to $150/day. Experience neighborhood. $850/month. 345- Pet Free Units work study funded. Contact workplace. not required. Call 800-690-1273. 2326 Some Smoke Free Units OVERHAUL, PLUS A STEAMY Jim at 346–0961. Leave mes- Movie Extras earn up to $200 per in West Eugene PARTY WITH OUR VERY OWN sage with a mailing address The LGBTQA at the UO is currently day all looks needed. No experience 3 Bedroom Campus House still 344-3311 AXE ANGELS. and phone number. hiring for the Events Coordinator required. Call 800-644-8149. available Spring Ridge Village TO LEARN MORE AND ENTER, VISIT and Office Manager positions. Appli- 2541 Kincaid Street. WWW.PIMPMYFRATERNITYSHOWER.COM cants must be full-time students. 210 HOUSES FOR RENT Large yard, W/D and Garage 1 Bedroom Units 205 HELP WANTED Applications are available in Suite $1095. 746-9036 CONTEST ENDS 10/28/05

34 of the EMU or ASUO office. Ap- $500 Off Move-In BONUS. NO ------02506461 Know Mac? The Office of Interna- Dog and Cat Welcome. 2 story, plication deadline 10/7. For more in- APPLICATION FEES. South Hills Village Void where prohibited. No purchase necessary. Must be tional Programs is hiring Mac Com- furnished townhouse within quiet 1 & 2 Bedroom Units 18 or older. Open only to enrolled college or university fo. call 346-3360. 1539 Villard Street. $1795 month- students and current members of a recognized fraternity. puter Support Specialists (student park area. Bedroom. Doggy daycare ly rent +deposit & fees. Nice older 746-9036 positions) to work 6-10 hours/week, SOCCER PLAYERS AND FANS free. On bus route to UO. $385 w/ home located near campus. Con- All units Pet FREE $9-10/hr depending on experience. WANTED: $20-$40/hr 1st and Last. 349-1100. venient to shopping and campus and some Smoke FREE Work Study is preferred, but not re- If you love soccer and enjoy being Public Auction activities. 2 full bathrooms, newer quired. Application deadline is Octo- outside, come to our next referee 213HOUSES FOR SALE WAL-MART FIXTURES, lower level carpets, W/D provided, Eugene Manor ber 10, 2005. For more information meeting, Mon., Oct. 3rd & 17th, SNACK BAR, & Auto kitchen appliances, FREE yard 1040-1050 Ferry St. 484-7441 and an application check out 6:30pm at Churchill HS library. Call Great house for students! 5 bed- Saturday, October 8th, care, off street parking. Studios & One bedroom http://oip.uoregon.edu/iss/tech.pdf Vineet Wahi at 284-2659 or room, 4 bath. Family room, office, 10am preview 9am www.lcsra.org. Contact: 2100 + Sq. feet. Heat pump. Water, sewer, garbage & cable 3002 South Santaim Hwy included • Close to UO • Covered, BLIMP GROUND CREW Noel 688-2060 ext.105 or Fenced with alley access. $219,000. Lebanon, Oregon CAREGIVER: Direct Care serving secured bike storage • Nationwide full-time travel. Must 501-3511. [email protected] Catalina Realty. Evan, 343-8551 or Complete Liquidation adults with developmental disabili- Onsite laundry • Courtesy have clean criminal background, Lori ext. 119 or 501-3504. Kathy 345-6396. Partial Listing: Cardboard baler, ties in residential settings. Various security service • good driving record, be drug free, [email protected]. compactor, flex conveyors, pallet shifts, including occassional relief 215 APARTMENTS FURNISHED Limited access entry physically fit. Call Steve or Melinda Weekday & weekend viewings racking, gondola shelving, peg available. Great benefits. Send Professionally managed by 407-363-7777. 9am-9-pm. board, jewelry cases, wall stand- resume, cover letter or apply to Al- Reserving for Summer and Fall. Bennett Mgmt. Co., LLC. ards, safe, bike rack, gun display, vord Taylor, Inc. 405 North “A” Health spa representatives wanted. $600 OFF 1st Months Rent!! Super Summer rates! 485-6991 4+ bdrm, 2 bath house just 5 mi- lockers, desks, benches, ladders, Street, Springfield, OR 97477. No salary cap. FT/PT available. Call Large, clean, quiet dressing rooms, check outs, clothes today. 541-302-5747 nutes from campus. Large back- 1 bdrm. units 1/2 block UO. yard, covered deck, close to bike 225 QUADS racks, floor equipment, fabric cutting Part time event personnel. Starts at Spotlessly clean, fully furnished, INTERNET WORK! path. W/D, dw included. 734 Mill St. table, file cabinets, fire extinguisher, $70/5hr! Apply at big walk-in closet, separate vanity $8.75-$38.50/hr. PT. in Springfield. $1395/mo. Call 343- Quads available now!! Three loca- table/chairs, pharmacy, ice ma- www.eventsandpromotions.com & bath, on-site laundry, covered Studentsurveysite.com/emerald 6000 www.campushouses.com tions, open now and for October chine, 2 & 3 door coolers, 3 comp. parking. Call now! 484-4103. move-ins. From $275-$315. 1827 sink, 3-door freezer, deep fryer, mi- $600 off 1st Months Rent!! Harris, 1871 Harris Alley, 430 E. crowave, booths, cappuccino ma- 3 bdrm, 1 bath house available now. Newer 1 bdrm. 4 blks to campus. 15th. All utilities paid. Call 343-6000 chine, Bunn coffee maker, under Just blocks from UO. New carpet & Fully furnished. Water, garbage, www.campusquads.com counter refrigerator, auto lifts, floor by Leigh Ruben paint, W/D, dw, large backyard. sewer paid. $495-$545. 510-0277. jacks, vacs, tool boxes, lube equip- Rubes $1350/mo. 1678 Mill St. Call 343- 230 ROOMS FOR RENT ment, rim clamp machine, tire bal- 6000. www.campusrental.com Studio, near bus. kitchen-ware, mi- ancer, air compressor...& much crowave, hotplate, fridge. $375 split 1 bedroom with private bath availa- more. utilities. 541-686-9640. ble in 2 bedroom condo. No smok- Wal-Mart reserves the right to with- [email protected] ing/drugs. $350+. 206-2347 draw items prior to auction Everything sells as is-where is. 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Need to Student housing from $295/mo. Cash or check with bank letter of Hayward House Apartments across Utilities & Internet incl. 485-8008 or guarantee accepted. from Hayward Field 554-7371. Bonnette Auction Co. L.L.C. unload 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths 3804 McKeithen Drive, Alexan- On site laundry, balconies and 245 ROOMMATES WANTED dria, LA 71303, (318) 443 6614 parking. www.bonnetteauctions.com SEPTEMBER RENT FREE!!! Seeking female to share 4 bedroom a few home with 3 other females. in W. Oregon Daily Emerald $1095 Eugene. 10 minutes from UO. Close Classifieds Online Centre Court Village to bus, w/d, yard. $300+ deposit. www.dailyemerald.com things? 1 & 2 Bedroom Units 345-2607. Patio’s • Dishwasher • Disposal 315 WHAT’S HAPPENING? SELL YOUR STUFF IN THE Great floor plans. 2 bedroom apartment with great lo- Bridge-duplicate style. Beginners to EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS. Pet Free & Smoke Free cation. Rent $450/month + 1/2 elec- advanced. Day/Evening, local clubs. 741-4726 tric. Call 541-408-5644. Call 343-6193 or 485-6452. • sports equipment

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• cars/trucks/motorcycles best rates in town! Pay by debit/credit call: 346-4343 12 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, October 3, 2005 Back to School Specials IN BRIEF at Dionysius Day Spa Civil War football game schedule, the game could fall closer to games. But prep teams are in the play- could be rescheduled the holiday break, hence the proposal. offs after Thanksgiving, when games See Lilly for: facials, “We’ve got a long way to go be- aren’t necessarily played on Friday. CORVALLIS — Oregon State athlet- fore we come to a decision,” De De Carolis said the teams would waxing, manicures ic director Bob De Carolis is floating Carolis said. work with the Oregon School and pedicures. an idea to move the annual Civil War Oregon athletic director Bill Moos Activities Association to resolve game to a Friday night after the said: “There have been some discus- any conflicts. Thanksgiving holiday weekend. sions but no decisions reached. We’re “Any schedule change has to be Starting next year, the Pacific-10 both looking at ways to make rivalry approved by the other schools,” Pac- Conference moves to a 12-game week work in the 12-game schedule.” 10 spokesman Jim Muldoon said. schedule. As it stands, the Civil War There are some road blocks. The “But if it was just Oregon and Oregon is usually played the third Saturday Pac-10 schools, which approve any State wanting to move their game, I every November. schedule changes, have traditionally don’t think there would be any ob- This year’s Civil War is set for Nov. been against Friday night games be- jection to that on anyone’s part.” 1824 Garden Ave. 19 at Autzen Stadium. Under the new cause of conflicts with high school — The Associated Press off Franklin Blvd. 023275 683-2921 Volleyball: Djuric impresses Stanford coach

Continued from page 9 Pac-10 kills leader Cynthia Barboza offense,” Stanford coach John Dun- to only six total kills. The freshman ning said. “(Djuric) just about chewed is averaging 4.67 kills per game. Emerald City Fall us up all by herself in game one. If we Oregon’s defense has been don’t win that game, who knows among the many surprises this sea- where the match is going to go.” son for Moore. The Ducks are aver- Bridal Show Game one’s emotional loss aging 2.7 blocks per game, a steady October 8 & 9, 2005 • Lane Events Center • Eugene seemed to take steam out of Oregon increase over last season’s average in game two as the Ducks came out of 1.94 blocks per game. flat, falling behind 7-1. A six-point Junior outside hitter Erin Little run late in the game gave Stanford a leads the team with 48 blocks this Show hours Huge comfortable 19-8 advantage and the season after 15 matches. She had 21 Sat. 10-5; Sun. 11-5 Discount eventual 30-15 win. blocks all of last year. Gown Sale Fashion shows Oregon’s hitting percentage Freshman libero Katie Swoboda Sat. 11:30 & 3:00 Enter to dropped to 0.026 while Stanford lift- Sun. 12:30 & 3:00 has also helped anchor the defense. Win a ed its percentage to 0.400. She ranks among the conference’s Admission $7 Honeymoon to the “It wasn’t the same team that was top 10 with a team-high 220 digs, a Adobe on the floor in game one,” Moore 4.49 digs per game average. Resort said. “We got flustered and (Stan- “They played very well and have ford) got a run of points.” some good players on their team,” The Ducks hit slightly better in Dunning said. game three (0.059) but after falling be- Offensively against Stanford, Ore- hind 6-1, got no closer than two points gon’s Djuric finished the match by to- the rest of the way, losing 30-23. taling a team-high 18 kills, giving her a 023288 Oregon had no answer for total of 35 kills in the last two games. Richards, who hit 0.529 for the Senior Kelly Russell recorded 11 kills, Sponsored by: match and freshman Foluke Akin- while Swoboda led the Ducks defen- radewo who hit 0.444. The tandem sively, compiling 13 digs. combined for 35 kills. Oregon (10-5 overall, 0-4 Pac-10) “There are people that say they has another conference test when it are better this year than they were travels to face No. 17 UCLA on Fri- last year,” said Moore, referring to a day and No. 19 USC on Saturday. Stanford team that went 30-6 last The Bruins and Trojans will be the NICOLE BARKER | SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER season. “They’re great. They are go- Ducks fourth and fifth consecutive oregonweddingshows.com ing to put the ball on the floor a ranked opponents, respectively. Heather Madison sets the ball for Kristen Bit- photo by firstclassvideos.com ter during Friday’s match against Stanford. good amount of time.” Madison had 20 assists and Bitter The Ducks did, however, hold [email protected] contributed seven kills. Football: Stewart scores three touchdowns Continued from page 9 of aggression. I can appreciate that. I touchdowns in the third quarter. don’t condone it, but I appreciate it.” Johnson, who was planning on my legs, my brace was wrapped too It was only 9 yards from setting redshirting this year and worked on tight, everything was going wrong the record for most penalty yards in the scout team, rushed for a team- and my mind was clouded and I just a game. high 63 yards on 11 carries and wasn’t there. I was running around On the positive side, several true scored his first career touchdown on with my head cut off,” Long said. “I freshmen outperformed the Cardinal a 5-yard run in the fourth quarter. went out in the second half with a on their own. Running backs Long wasn’t the only veteran that smile on my face, changed my Jonathan Stewart and Jeremiah stepped up. Clemens, who threw for shoes, got my little fast shoes on Johnson accounted for four touch- 393 yards in less than three quarters, and I was like, ‘I’m just going to downs in filling in for Terrence became the fourth Oregon quarter- have fun.’ I was just running around Whitehead, who didn’t play because back to surpass 7,000 career total with my boys.” of an injury and started the previous yards. He is just 8 total yards from Penalties hurt the Ducks as they four games this season. passing current Detroit Lion quarter- were penalized 16 times for 170 Stewart scored his first three offen- back Joey Harrington and 17 passing yards. Half of those came in the sec- sive touchdowns of his collegiate ca- yards from surpassing Chris Miller ond half for 105 yards. reer. He caught an 11-yard touch- for fourth on the all-time passing “I am frustrated by the penalties, down pass from Clemens in the first yardage list. that were way too many,” Bellotti quarter to get the Ducks on the score- said. “Some of them were penalties board and rushed for two more [email protected]

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24/7 at www.dailyemerald.com Emerald Lanes Bowl One Game Get The Second FREE! 1 coupon per person per visit. Not valid for league play. expires November 30, 2005 023176 140 Oakway Rd. • 342-2611