Men’s basketball dominates to open season | 5

An independent newspaper at the University of Oregon www.dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 63 | Monday, November 21, 2005 OREGON 56, OREGON STATE 14 Board asks for details of University housing sale BY MEGHANN M. CUNIFF NEWS EDITOR The University should not sell Westmoreland Apartments until a plan is drafted that specifies where the sale proceeds will go and how the University will help the potentially displaced students, the Family Housing Board ruled at its Friday meeting. The board, which makes policy recommen- dations to University Housing, passed a motion 8-1 asking University officials to refrain from selling the 404-unit complex until such a plan has been presented. Board member and Campus Card Office man- ager Joel Woodruff opposed the motion, saying the two task groups University officials created are doing everything they can to address the issues the board is asking be examined. “There’ll be more information available” as the University proceeds with its sale plans, Woodruff said. But many board members expressed TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR concerns about the possible sale and the Oregon seniors Terrence Whitehead and Demetrius Williams prepare to soak coach Mike Bellotti in the fourth quarter of the Ducks’ 56-14 win over in-state rival impetus behind it. Oregon State. Bellotti remains undefeated at home against the Beavers (6-0) and the Ducks’ 56 points marks the most scored by a team in Civil War history. “I think the proposal of the sale is wholly shameful and unethical,” said Kristi Durante, the board’s east campus neighborhood representative. Ducks leave Oregon State in a fog The University announced Oct. 20 its intention to sell the 21-acre west Eugene property and use The Civil War victory secures the second 10-win regular season to the Beavers. With only five wins, Oregon the sale money — which could be between $15 was denied a bowl game for the first time in million and $18 million — to improve on-campus in school history and may propel the Ducks into the Fiesta Bowl seven seasons. housing and purchase property closer to campus, The tables turned on Saturday in the 109th such as the state-owned property east of the Ro- Civil War. BY LUKE ANDREWS “I think we deserve to go,” injured senior mania car lot on Franklin Boulevard. The UO SPORTS REPORTER Gipson intercepted a pass by Beavers Foundation, a private organization dedicated to quarterback Kellen Clemens said. “It would be quarterback Ryan Gunderson and returned it The Oregon Ducks have finalized their case unjust and unfair if we got left out.” fundraising for the University, owns the car lot, 60 yards for a touchdown on Oregon State’s and University officials hope to purchase it as for a Bowl Championship Series bid. Ohio State (9-2) and Notre Dame (8-2) are the first possession of the game. In Saturday’s regular season finale, the Ducks current front-runners, ahead of Oregon, for the soon as funds are available. From there, the rout was on inside a foggy The University is considering doing a private- (10-1 overall, 7-1 Pacific-10 Conference) battled two at-large bids. Autzen Stadium. through a thick fog to become the second team “It’s the East Coast bias,” defensive end public housing partnership on the Romania lot, The Ducks posted 14 points in each quarter Vice President for Finance and Administration in school history to complete a 10-win regular Devan Long said. “Hopefully somebody against the depleted Beavers, which will end the season with a 56-14 rout of in-state rival Oregon gives us a chance and lets us prove to the Frances Dyke told the board. season losers in four of its last five games. At 5-6, Dyke said there will be a written agreement State. Oregon won in front of 58,525 — the rest of the nation that the west coast does Oregon State will miss the post-season for the third-largest crowd ever recorded at Autzen Sta- have some good football.” guaranteeing that University Housing, a finan- first time in four years. cially independent department, eventually will dium and the largest ever to witness a Civil War. The most likely scenario has Oregon play- Leading 14-7 in the second quarter, Oregon The waiting game for bowl arrangements ing at the Holiday Bowl in San Diego, which receive all money from the sale. Durante said scored 21 unanswered points — one touch- she is particularly concerned that the sale mon- now begins for Oregon, whose lone loss came typically takes the Pac-10 Conference’s second- down by Terrence Whitehead and two, includ- on Sept. 24 to top-ranked USC. place team. ey will be used for on-campus housing rather ing a 97-yard kickoff return, by freshman than family housing. Entering Saturday’s game against the Beavers, “In my heart I feel like we deserve a BCS Jonathan Stewart — before Gunderson found Oregon was ranked 10th in the BCS poll. Six game,” said cornerback Aaron Gipson, who Board member Chris Miller, who serves as vice wideout Josh Hawkins for a two-yard touch- chairman for the Westmoreland Tenants Council, conference champions receive automatic bids to recorded his sixth and seventh interceptions on down, cutting Oregon’s lead to 35-14. But the BCS games, forcing Oregon to claim one of two Saturday. “We took care of business.” said he would like the University to make a deci- Ducks again scored 21 unanswered points to sion as soon as possible about who will buy the at-large bids in order to reach a BCS bowl game Regardless of where Oregon ends the sea- finish the scoring 56-14. — most likely the Fiesta Bowl. son, 2005 has marked a turnaround. Last sea- property and when the sale might go through. So do the Ducks deserve a BCS bid? son, the Ducks left Corvallis with a 50-21 loss FOOTBALL, page 6 HOUSING, page 4 Nonviolent Iraq War protesters arrested on University campus The Eugene Police Department detained seven on charges Eugene Police Department Headquarters downtown and then released. of trespassing in front of the Military Science building “We are openly breaking the law in order to bring attention to the much greater injustice of the Iraq war,” Peter BY KELLY BROWN the building, located at East 16th Avenue NEWS REPORTER Chabarek, one of the organizers of the and Agate Street. Many people held event, said during the protest. “We are Seven people, including a former graphic signs depicting American and calling attention to the brutality of the University professor, were arrested on Iraqi victims of the war. war, the illegality of the war and the campus Friday at the Military Science Eugene residents Karla Cohen, 36, misleading and deceitful practices of building after blocking the building’s Henry Dizney, 79, Ruth Koenig, 64, Pen- the recruiters.” TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR entrances and holding a sit-in to protest ny Palmer, 64, Fraeda Scholz, 26, Dore- The group planned ahead of time Henry F. Dizney, professor emeritus of the Counseling Psychology Program, is escorted the Iraq War as part of a national day of an Schubert, 50, and Kyle Yamada, 28, who would be arrested and even to the police wagon Friday morning after opposing the United States’ continued non-violent civil disobedience. were arrested and charged with Crimi- involvement in the Iraq War and military recruiting at the ROTC building on Agate Street. By 9 a.m., about 50 people had circled nal Trespass II. They were booked at the PROTEST, page 3 CommentaryCommentary Monday, November 21, 2005

NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 In my opinion Editorial PARKER HOWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF SHADRA BEESLEY MANAGING EDITOR Education and Ethics:A realistic pair? MEGHANN M. CUNIFF UO must JARED PABEN NEWS EDITORS In early November, the White House designed to promote the Ethical seem EVA SYLWESTER SENIOR NEWS REPORTER staff was required to start attending like a good idea, but the trend begs KELLY BROWN ethics lectures in response to the CIA the question, whose idea of ethics will KATY GAGNON hold fans CHRISTOPHER HAGAN leak investigation. Indeed, taking re- be adhered to? BRITTNI MCCLENAHAN venge on a Bush administration Some of Instead’s values sound NICHOLAS WILBUR NEWS REPORTERS naysayer by putting his undercover very positive. Demanding honesty, JOE BAILEY wife in jeopardy, is hardly ethical. working against bribery, using time in EMILY SMITH responsible PART-TIME NEWS REPORTERS These days, it seems like hardly anyone every course to expand upon the play SHAWN MILLER on top is using ethical judgment. of ethics within the business world. SPORTS EDITOR One school wants to change that AILEE SLATER SCOTT J. ADAMS Ethics schools are not a bad idea; I LUKE ANDREWS trend. An international business school FURTHER FROM PERFECTION only hope that they don’t become the for behavior JEFFREY DRANSFELDT called Instead wants to graduate stu- SPORTS REPORTERS moral values.” lame ducks in place of people actually AMY LICHTY dents who are socially responsible in According to Scooter Libby, ethics thinking out their actions, and coming In our last editorial on fan behavior at Ore- PULSE EDITOR their money-making practices. Instead TREVOR DAVIS are making sure that your kin, and to a smart, cohesive conclusion on gon football games (“Too drunk to stand up KRISTEN GERHARD requires entrance exams which test their values and judgments, are what is ethical and what is not in the for football game etiquette?” ODE Oct. 26), ANDREW MCCOLLUM ethics along with aptitude, and ethics PULSE REPORTERS always safe from attack. business world. we implored fans to “stay classy.” After Sat- AILEE SLATER lectures are worked into finance class- According to Dean Hawawini, Ethical schools in the United States urday’s Civil War, it is apparent that “classy” COMMENTARY EDITOR es. In an interview, Instead Dean GABE BRADLEY ethics are not falling into “the trap of would have a decidedly thornier time behavior may be too much to ask for. JESSICA DERLETH Gabriel Hawawini discussed the saying: ‘Everyone else is doing it. I sorting out the unethical practices About 70 people were escorted out of the ARMY FETH school’s admission criteria and class- COLUMNISTS have to do it, too.’” from the modern manifestation of game by Eugene police, according to the Eu- room content: “We have to make sure TIM BOBOSKY capitalism. After all, a George W. gene Police Department. At least one person PHOTO EDITOR that our curriculum has enough ethical If pinned down, I suppose that I de- NICOLE BARKER Bush Business Ethics University fought back and ended up in jail, police said. and social responsibility issues in ... fine ethics as the ability to think out- SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER would not necessarily be the correct Further, these figures don’t account for the KATE HORTON We should try to identify the kind of side of one’s own interest for the pur- ZANE RITT avenue with which to create a morally number of fans ejected by DPS and private people who have ethical standards.” pose of furthering the greater good. PHOTOGRAPHERS sound workforce. From his past policy security officers. JONAH SCHROGIN Considering the U.S. govern- Though I suppose the definition of DESIGN EDITOR decisions, it seems that Bush’s idea of ment’s recent flirtation with devel- “greater good” is still a bit murky. “My sense is that it’s higher than usual,” MOLLY BEDFORD ethics involves giving bonuses to the OSSIE BLADINE oping moral fiber, ethical training If ethics cannot be defined, it is said Kerry Delf, EPD spokeswoman. KERI SPANGLER rich and degrading the poor. If capital- may soon become a key facet of easy to see why everyone has such a DESIGNERS ism says that those who work hard Referees momentarily stopped the game be- CHRIS TODD training public officials, or anyone in hard time being “ethical.” GRAPHIC ARTIST get rich, then the poor must be lazy. cause fans were throwing objects on the field, AARON DUCHATEAU a position of power. Was it ethical for President Bush to causing one official to admonish spectators ILLUSTRATOR Would a school system built upon begin his term in office by ending A government ethics lecture at this over the public announcement system. DAWN HELZER point might say “never mind!” to the REBECCA TAYLOR ideas of the Ethical be a good idea pregnancy planning services that During the rush to storm the field after the COPY CHIEFS for the United States? Can ethics mention abortion to women over- well-documented trend that upward JENNY DORNER social mobility is becoming harder game, fans trampled other spectators who fell BRYN JANSSON training sessions help end govern- seas? I would argue that said policy before the crushing mob. JOSH NORRIS ment corruption? Will newly moral decision was an unethical one. For and harder to attain. JENNA ROHRBACHER It’s one thing to have a good good-natured MATT TIFFANY businessmen quell all insider Bush to cut off medical resources and The White House shouldn’t be COPY EDITORS trading? Not necessarily. knowledge to a group of already un- chided for trying to be ethical. The dose of school spirit. It’s another to step on STEVEN NEUMAN ONLINE/SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR To begin with, it is important to re- derprivileged citizens, simply be- White House should, however, be people who have fallen down so you can slap TIMOTHY ROBINSON member that the definition of ethics is cause of his own stance on abortion, chided for not being ethical. a player on the back. And it’s not just stu- WEBMASTER squirmy, at best. Ethics, like morals is a political move which prizes the Whether or not ethics classes or dents who were responsible for atrocious be- BUSINESS cannot fall under a static definition for desires of the President over the de- ethics schools can eliminate the dis- havior at Saturday’s game. (541) 346-5511 every person or situation, and maybe sires of the women. Of course, as far crepancy between what is defined as Obviously, calling for self-restraint isn’t JUDY RIEDL GENERAL MANAGER that is why everyone seems to spend as President Bush sees it, the really ethical, and what is not just in the in- enough to quell uncouth behavior. We thus KATHY CARBONE so much time defining and defending unethical thing, the thing that is evil terest of the person with power, agree with the Student Senate’s Nov. 9 recom- BUSINESS MANAGER their unethical actions. and amoral and bad for society, is remains to be seen. mendation to University President Dave LAUNA DE GIUSTI RECEPTIONIST According to Merriam-Webster, killing unborn fetuses. Frohnmayer and the Athletics Department — JILL ATKINSON ethics are “a theory or system of A school and training sessions [email protected] the University must take action. LUKE BELLOTTI RYAN JOHNSON Creating an advertising campaign featuring SEBASTIAN STORLORZ NICK VICINO athletes in commercials on the big screen at DISTRIBUTION Guest commentary games and having coaches talk before games ADVERTISING might be useful steps. Yet “more severe meas- (541) 346-3712 ures,” such as revoking ticket privileges of vio- MELISSA GUST Headscarf ban was a fair ruling lators and increasing the size and competency ADVERTISING DIRECTOR of the private security force, will likely be need- MIA LEIDELMEYER SALES MANAGER While I normally enjoy reading Ms. from EVERY religion was prohibited be forced to remove her head scarf ed if Saturday’s game was a sign of future fan KELLEE KAUFTHEIL Slater’s pieces, last week’s “Banning on school grounds — no headscarves, for work purposes — for a medical conduct. New field access policies are also JOHN KELLY headscarves is religious discrimina- crosses or crucifixes, or yarmulkes or scrub, or examination, etc. If this LINDSEY FERGUSON needed to allow fans to safely leave the stands. WINTER GIBBS tion” (ODE, Nov. 14) bothered me. Magen Davids. The rule was univer- were a test in itself, she failed, which We urge President Frohnmayer and the Ath- KATE HIRONAKA Ms. Slater seems to be writing from a sally fair — and it was a decision that is something the Turkish Courts DESI MCCORMICK letics Department to take action on this issue STEPHEN MILLER solely U.S. perspective that has his- was fueled by the increasing religious- noted in their verdicts on Ms. Sahin’s KATHRYN O’SHEA-EVANS before next year’s football season. CODY WILSON torically been uninfluenced by reli- ly fueled violence that eventually led and other similar cases. SALES REPRESENTATIVES gious wars or strife. In America, reli- to several deaths. Unfortunately, Ms. Slater’s piece BONA LEE AD ASSISTANT gious diversity is encouraged and Turkey has every right to follow screamed ignorance to me, and a Reasons for war protest relatively unhindered. This is not so this path if it deems it necessary; the CLASSIFIED woeful neglect of international histo- location appear misguided (541) 346-4343 in other areas of the world. country’s own history is full of ani- ry. We cannot forget the fact that the We cannot judge Turkey (and mosity between Christianity and Is- TRINA SHANAMAN Crusades and both the French and A handful of people protesting the Iraq war CLASSIFIED MANAGER France and subsequently the entire lam. If they have reasons to ban head Spanish Inquisitions have caused po- Friday outside the Military Science building LISA CLARK European Union) from our rather scarves, we might not be fully aware AN DO litical and social damage that is still were arrested for trespassing after they AMANDA KANTOR naive perspective. Let’s not forget that of them, as we do not live in Istanbul, unresolved today. It is important to re- blocked the building’s entrances. They noti- KERI SPANGLER KATIE STRINGER religious discrimination and fueled vi- and most Americans have never en- member that our experience in the fied police and the media about their plans CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING olence is rife throughout the world, countered real religious discrimina- before the protest and were willingly and in- ASSOCIATES U.S. with religion has an uncommon against every creed. In general, the tion. And, while I sympathize with history, and likely, future. tentionally arrested. PRODUCTION steps these countries have taken are Ms. Sahin’s religious devotion, let’s We question these demonstrators’ choice of (541) 346-4381 to protect everyone. In France, the remember that she does want to be a venues, however. Why did they pick the ROTC MICHELE ROSS school boards decreed that symbols health worker. She will, eventually, Sara Morris lives in Eugene. PRODUCTION MANAGER building? Perhaps because they believe students KIRA PARK should not join our military. Perhaps because it PRODUCTION COORDINATOR JAMIE ACKERMAN is one of few military buildings in Eugene. CAITLIN MCCURDY INBOX ERIN MCKENZIE Regardless, their decision to protest there JONAH SCHROGIN sends a subtle message that they are protesting TERRY STRONG reveal political neglect,” ODE, Nov. shows how little you know about DESIGNERS Commentary writer should our troops, not merely our federal government’s 9) was a moment of pure forehead- how the socialist system works in poor decision to invade and occupy Iraq. write what she knows slapping embarrassment. my country. The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- In response to Miss Feth’s “Riots Students in the program, and the soldiers lished daily Monday through Fri- Get off your high horse. Under the Write about what you know. day during the school year by the reveal political neglect,” ODE, Nov. 9: thin veneer of political name-drop- All your article showcases is your who teach them, do not necessarily support the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing war. Moreover, they do not have the power to Co. Inc., at the University of Ore- To someone like me, born and ping, it is painfully clear you are not lack of maturity as a writer and as gon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald raised in France, who has lived in well acquainted with the much more a researcher. change U.S. policy. operates independently of the University with offices in Suite the Middle East, whose grandpar- complex-than-you-imagine situation Good luck to you. We laud the protesters’ peaceful tactics, and 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. ents were Spanish immigrants estab- in France right now. “Raki” is not a we hope their protest draws continued attention The Emerald is private property. Géraldine Poizat-Newcomb to U.S. activity in Iraq. But let’s not vilify soldiers Unlawful removal or use of lished in Algeria for generations, French word (unless you mean papers is prosecutable by law. your commentary piece (“Riots “racaille”) and “they pay your taxes” University Adjunct Assistant Professor from our University, even unintentionally. Monday, November 21, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3 Protest: Dissidents commit to nonviolence Continued from page 1 notified the police in advance. Four were later arrested at the Army recruitment center in west Eugene as part of the same protest. According to an Eugene Police De- partment press release, the two demonstrations “concluded peace- fully” as “11 subjects were arrested and cited for trespass as organizers had planned.” Karla Cohen was one of those ar- rested after she obstructed the back door to the Military Science building around 9 a.m. and was handcuffed by the Department of Public Safety shortly thereafter. She said the group had participated in many forms of protest over the years, including letter-writing, candlelight ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER vigils and traditional protests, but, Protesters of the war in Iraq set pictures of war casualties around the ROTC building on “It was time to take a stronger stand Agate Street and blockade doors. Those who refused to move from the doors were charged — this does make a statement to the with criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct . public about what we’re willing to risk.” to stop apologizing for atrocities she wrote that the University Jack Stevens held a particularly after the fact.” “wholeheartedly welcomes the ex- gruesome sign showing the burned Stevens said he did not volunteer ercise by its students, staff and fac- corpses of those who had been to be arrested because he’s a single ulty of the right of free speech and sprayed with white phosphorus. parent but said he would be willing the right to demonstrate” so long as He said he decided to participate to in the future if the proper “support it “does not interfere with the rights because he strongly disagrees with systems” were in place. of others.” the tactics used by the military, Cohen stood in handcuffs for al- DPS Interim Director Tom Hicks many of which he says are against most two hours while waiting for the said DPS was on-hand to “assist the international law. EPD to pick her up and gave inter- Eugene Police Department in any “I thought I’d find time in my busy views to the many members of the way we can.” schedule to actually oppose the U.S. press who were present. He said the protesters had the right government’s use of chemical “We are committed to nonvio- to express their opinions, but he said weapons,” he said. lence,” said Cohen, “and there’s in- DPS was willing to detain people Gesturing to his poster, Stevens credible violence that’s been going breaking the law. grimaced. on for years.” “Especially with trespassers, “As you can see from these pic- In an interview after her arrest there’s always a warning. You’re tures here, the clothes are intact, and processing, Cohen said the po- asked to leave and then if you refuse but the only thing you can see on lice were “very kind” in dealing to do so, at that point it’s trespassing. this fellow’s head is his teeth,” he with her and her fellow protesters, ... There’s an obvious intent, then, to said. “There’s a pretty good reason and added that she was through the be arrested,” he said. why we don’t use chemical system by 11:30 a.m. weapons by law. ... I just want to In a statement released by Mary Contact the higher education reporter know when the United States is going Stanik, a University spokeswoman, at [email protected]

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Family Housing Emerald Lanes Board member Bing Li, right, discusses the Bowl One Game Get The Second possible sale of Westmoreland Apartments with FREE! (from left) 1 coupon per person per visit. Not valid for league play. Director of expires November 30, 2005 University 023176 Housing Mike 140 Oakway Rd. • 342-2611 Eyster, Vice President for Finance for Administration Frances Dyke and board member Frank Gaddini while her son, Leo, plays under her chair. KATE HORTON | PHOTOGRAPHER Housing: Rumor circulates of possible Dec. 1 decision Continued from page 1 allowed to move into Spencer View “I know there’s this sense of like a Family Housing or housing in the east hammer waiting to fall,” Miller said. campus neighborhood and pay Dyke said the University doesn’t the same rates they are paying at want to finalize a sale too soon be- Westmoreland, the source said. cause leases at Westmoreland do not Interim Vice President for Student expire until June 2006. Selling the Affairs and Director of University property early in the year could make Housing Mike Eyster said he has it difficult to honor the leases, and not heard anything about a Dec. 1 “that’s certainly not appropriate,” decision. she said. “I would know if that happened,” A worker in University Housing, Eyster said. who is not authorized to speak to the He said the information presented at BASICMATH. PIZZA press and wishes to remain anony- the Family Housing Board meeting is mous, said staffers were told on Friday the most current available. that University President Dave Frohn- “This sounds like somebody’s imag- mayer will decide by Dec. 1 whether ination is working overtime,” he said. to sell the property in June or wait un- 2 Giant 16˝ TOWN = til 2007. If the apartments are sold in Contact the news editor at 1-topping pizzas $17 June, Westmoreland tenants will be [email protected] of the same size free. Buy any pizza and get a second one-topping pizza $ 00 TRACK Do the math. Use coupon. For less than 3 a person, you can WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES 12/9/05 • NOT VALID feed 6 people the best pizza in town! 023604 1809 Franklin Blvd. 484-2799 Equal Opportunity EmployerUPS UPS Is Now Hiring For Winter Break! D riv e r Hel pers Positions Available Throughout Oregon! On call w/ 3-6 hour shifts • Must be 18 & able to lift 70 lbs. Must meet appearance standards. Must be available through December 24 1st: Apply online www.upsjobs.com • 2nd: Come have an interview

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OREGON DAILY EMERALD your independent student newspaper “I call him little spring. He’s so small, but he’s got so much energy. He gets it going, Monday, November 21, 2005 gets energized, and he makes plays.” SportsSports Oregon’s Justin Phinisee following fellow cornerback Aaron Gipson’s two interceptions Saturday during a 56-14 win over Oregon State

In my opinion Men’s basketball Ducks sprint past Savannah State Oregon’s Chamberlain Oguchi and Ray Schafer lead the way with 19 and 15 points, respectively

BY SHAWN MILLER already dropped in 17 points. LUKE ANDREWS SPORTS EDITOR “We’ve been practicing EXCESSIVE CELEBRATION Six-foot Oregon point guard that all week — getting defensive Aaron Brooks emphatically stops, pressuring the wings,” said dunked the ball with his left Schafer, who finished with Ducks do hand, signaling the end for Sa- 15 points. vannah State on Sunday night in Sixteen of the 27 forced turnovers front of 8,267 at McArthur Court. were steals leading to 36 points. This occurred only one minute 36 Nine of the 12 Ducks that entered their part, seconds into the game. the game recorded at least one steal. Oregon also blocked seven shots, led by Schafer and Chamberlain “I know how energetic the Oguchi with two apiece. now await Pit Crew gets. They seem “They played real sloppy to enjoy the dunks and so we took advantage of it,” Oguchi said. highlights and stuff.” It wasn’t just Savannah State bowl fate throwing the ball away. Oregon CHAMBERLAIN OGUCHI | Oregon guard Cornerback Aaron Gipson entered the media players dove for balls continuously, room Saturday following a 56-14 rout of Oregon something Oregon coach Ernie State wearing a bright green shirt that may have The score put the Ducks up 9-0 Kent is excited to see. said it best: “I hate Beavers.” after Ray Schafer scored the first “I thought they hustled for Call it revenge. Call it redemption. Call it what seven points of the game. Brooks’ 40 minutes,” Kent said. “I thought you will — there hasn’t been a sweeter win for bucket was nearly enough to their energy was very, very good in an Oregon team in a long while. outscore Savannah State in the this game. So I was very pleased Especially when you consider the feeling last first half. The Ducks (1-0) allowed with their hustle and their effort season for many of these players walking off the only 10 points in the opening 20 even though it was an easy game to Reser Stadium turf after a demoralizing 50-21 loss minutes of play and the fewest kind of play a lesser opponent.” to the Beavers that kept the Ducks out of points to a Division I opponent Oguchi scored a career- and post-season play. since 1941 (15 vs. Utah), rocking game-high 19 points, including 10 When the hobbling Beavers entered Eugene the Tigers (1-1) 83-23. of Oregon’s final 13 points. He and Autzen Stadium on Saturday in need of a win The 60-point victory was the made six of eight field goal for bowl eligibility, it was payback time, particu- third-largest in school history. attempts, including three of four larly for Gipson, who was torched last season by A point of emphasis has been the from beyond the arc. Two Oregon State’s Mike Hass (nine receptions, play on the defensive end of the of Oguchi’s shots came on dunks, 154 yards, two touchdowns). floor, an area in which the Ducks something that fired up the crowd Gipson won the battle this time around, inter- showed vast improvement Sunday. as well as the Oregon bench. cepting his sixth and seventh passes of the sea- The Oregon defense forced numer- “I know how energetic the son and returning one 60 yards for a touchdown ous air balls and shot clock viola- Pit Crew gets,” Oguchi said. “They on the game’s opening possession. tions and allowed the Tigers to seem to enjoy the dunks and high- “Last year I played him with a hurt ankle and make only 17.5 percent from the lights and stuff. But I think my ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER (Hass) kind of ran by us a couple times,” said Gip- field. In fact, Savannah State didn’t teammates seem to enjoy it too.” Oregon’s Ray Schafer slams in two of his 15 points Sunday night against son, who held Hass scoreless and under his per- even score until 9:09 into the game, Savannah State, a game Oregon won 83-23. Schafer scored the Ducks’ first seven game yards average. “I think I had more touch- at which point the Ducks had MEN, page 8 points of the game as they rolled to a 17-0 lead eight minutes into the game. downs than him today, so that’s a good thing.” OSU really never had a chance in this game. With Kellen Clemens, the Ducks’ senior leader Football notes Women’s basketball turned assistant coach, speeding as fast as two crutches can carry him down the Autzen Stadi- um tunnel and an appreciative crowd on its feet during the introductions of 13 Oregon seniors, the Williams closes in Oregon survives Ducks again took care of business for their seventh straight victory. Clemens’ injury is just one of the many mo- on many Oregon sloppy play, beats ments that have epitomized Oregon’s motto this season: We’ve got your back. The defense supports the offense and vice ver- sa. When one is down, the other makes a play. receiving records Wolfpack 61-50 Now Oregon is 10-1, and, behind the tandem of sophomores Dennis Dixon and Brady Leaf, a Aaron Gipson’s two interceptions against OSU Senior Chelsea Wagner leads the Ducks with perfect 4-0 without Clemens. vaulted him to the top of the national charts five three-pointers and finishes with 21 points It speaks volumes about a team when it can lose a player of Clemens’ magnitude and still en- tertain hopes of a Bowl Championship Series’ BY SHAWN MILLER Williams had only one catch BY SCOTT J. ADAMS She may have had Oregon’s bid, which brings me to my next point: What SPORTS EDITOR for 10 yards. But that didn’t SPORTS REPORTER hottest hand Sunday, but she felt business does Notre Dame, at 8-2, have being Records don’t count for much bother him. It was hard for Oregon play- any of her teammates could have ahead of Oregon in both major polls? in Oregon receiver Demetrius “I just made the best of my ers to be satisfied with their performed just as well. It figures that Ohio State, also with two losses, Williams’ eyes; it’s all about opportunities,” Williams said. “I 61-50 win over Nevada Sunday “I was hitting my shot well would be in front of the Ducks considering the wins and losses. That is com- feel Dennis (Dixon) did a good at McArthur Court. The Ducks tonight,” she said. “We have so Buckeyes have many recent quality wins and its mon for someone who doesn’t job of throwing the ball, put it shot five of 20 from the field in many players that can hit the shot losses were to No. 2 Texas and No. 4 Penn State. play much or isn’t on a top-10 where it needed to be, and it the second half and were outre- and tonight it was me.” However, the Irish really have no right to be in chart, but Williams isn’t one of was my job to catch it.” bounded 40-32 in a game that Oregon coach Bev Smith was a BCS game, just as they had no right to be in the those players. Instead, he ranks A pending bowl game will be featured a combined 45 fouls. pleased with Wagner’s play 2001 Fiesta Bowl when they received at an at- in the top five in four major the final time Williams dons the “It was an ugly game that we throughout the game. large bid and were spanked 41-9 by Oregon State. receiving categories. green and yellow, and has the won, but we’re not satisfied “I liked Chelsea’s contribu- If Notre Dame can hold on in its final game at Midway through the third chance to take hold on the with that,” Oregon’s Chelsea tions,” Smith said. “She was not Stanford next Saturday, odds are the Irish will quarter, Williams proved why record books. Wagner said. afraid to shoot the ball.” claim one of the available bids. he is the ultimate team player. Williams is currently tied for The senior tied her career-high Wagner’s start Sunday was the But the Ducks only did what they could on Sat- After Oregon State scored to cut first in touchdown receptions with 21 points in 30 minutes of first of the season for the shooting urday against the Beavers. They took care of busi- into the Ducks’ four-touchdown (10) and sixth in receiving yards play to lead Oregon. Her trio of guard from Springfield High. She ness and sent a memo to the BCS voters in the lead, it was Williams who (1,032) on the single-season list. first-half three-pointers lifted the has been hampered by a past knee process. Whether the voters will receive that caught four passes for 72 yards, For a career, he ranks fourth in Ducks to an early lead that they injury aggravated in Oregon’s memo is a different question. including a six-yard touchdown touchdown receptions (20) as never let go of. She added two Nov. 6 exhibition game against to demoralize the Beavers. more in the second half to finish [email protected] Prior to that possession, NOTES, page 6 five of seven from beyond the arc. WOMEN, page 8 6 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, November 21, 2005 Football: Defense keeps Hass out of end zone Continued from page 1 Williams and Whitehead, both sen- coach Mike Bellotti said. “We knew he Oregon’s 56 points is the highest iors, helped spark an offense that pro- was going to get his catches, but we point total for either team in the series, duced 402 total yards compared with didn’t want to allow the big play or and it is the largest margin of victory Oregon State’s 297. Whitehead rushed allow him to get in the end zone.” since a 44-0 Oregon win in 1987. for 81 yards on 12 carries and a touch- Yvenson Bernard gained Oregon quarterback Dennis Dixon down and caught another, and 128 rushing yards to pace a largely turned in his most complete game by Williams caught five passes for ineffective Oregon State offense. connecting on 12 of 17 passes for 204 82 yards and one touchdown. Despite having 19 more offensive yards and three touchdowns with no Gunderson, making his first career plays than the Ducks, the Beavers interceptions. Dixon, who has split start for Oregon State after last week’s had 105 fewer yards. time at quarterback with Brady Leaf injury to Matt Moore, was 22 of 43 for Oregon’s win marks the ninth since Clemens’ injury, received the 175 yards and one touchdown. He was straight time the home team has won majority of the time under center on intercepted four times. in the Civil War series. As the final Saturday. Leaf was 5 of 11 passing for Mike Hass was the recipient of minutes ticked down, fans chanted, 54 yards against the Beavers. 107 of Gunderson’s yards. Hass’ 10 “B-C-S, B-C-S” inside Autzen Stadium. Oregon improved to 4-0 since receptions Saturday gave the former “I’m very proud of this group of Clemens’ injury. walk-on 220 for his career, an kids; they are an amazing group, the “People gave us not much of a Oregon State record. seniors especially in terms of their chance after Kellen went down,” said Last season against the Ducks, character, their pride, and their poise,” wideout Demetrius Williams, one of Hass had 154 yards receiving and Bellotti said. “They’ve done what they 13 Oregon seniors who played their fi- two touchdowns. He did not score needed to do to be in the best bowl nal game in Eugene Saturday. “I tip my on Saturday. game possible.” hat to (Dennis) and Brady. They did a “One of the things we wanted to do great job and stepped it up all year.” was contain Mike Hass,” Oregon [email protected] Notes: Stewart returns second kickoff for TD Continued from page 5 well as receiving yards (2,633) and fifth in receptions (158). “I really don’t look at the records anymore,” Williams said. “It’s not really an issue to me. The biggest issue is that we come out and get victories.” Seven and counting Oregon cornerback Aaron Gipson intercepted two passes Saturday, his sixth and seventh of the season. His first interception was returned 60 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter Saturday, getting the Ducks on the board early. “I knew he would have two picks this game,” fellow Oregon corner- back Justin Phinisee said. “I call him little spring. He’s so small, but he’s got so much energy. He gets it going, gets energized, and he makes plays.” Before the season started Gipson’s defensive goal was 10 interceptions, Oregon quarterback which isn’t out of reach in his mind. Dennis Dixon “I think I probably got another threw three two in me, another three in me, try touchdowns to get to my goal of 10,” Gipson said. Saturday as the Gipson leads the nation in Ducks throttled Stuff your pie-hole with tasty wholesome foods like our Big Bulging interceptions this season. He also the Beavers sits in a tie for fifth in Oregon career 56-14. Despite Burritos, Hot Heaping Bowls, Kickin’ Quesadillas, Fresh Soups, Salads, an often thick Salsas and Smoothies. While you’re here enjoy the organic juice bar, interceptions with 13. fog, Dixon vegan-baked goodies, local microbrews, art, music and general mischief. Finding the end zone completed 12 of 17 passes Freshman running back and for 204 yards. kickoff returner Jonathan Stewart TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR began the second half Saturday return two kickoff returns for a has nine touchdowns on the season 022838 Vegetarian, Vegan, Omnivore-friendly menu with a 97-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. The first came against — six rushing, two kickoff returns Quick non-surly Service & Take-out • Food Alliance Member touchdown, his second of the Montana in the home opener. and one receiving. season and the fourth-longest in Stewart also ran for a 1-yard Oregon history. touchdown to close Oregon’s He became the first Duck to scoring in the second quarter. He [email protected]

Tee time No tee times 942-8730 484-1927 STUDENT SPECIAL G O LF 9 HO LES $ 8 $

020062 SECOND 9 HOLES 4 Students Only. Must show ID. (Monday - Friday) Monday, November 21, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 7

To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union E-mail: [email protected] Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com ClassifiedsClassifieds Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403

100 LOST & FOUND 180 TRAVEL & LODGING 205 HELP WANTED 205 HELP WANTED 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED FOUND: iPod, near UO campus. Cardiff-by-the-sea, California 2- Start @ $70 for a 5-hour event! Now accepting applications for Peer 1332 E 24th: 1 Month Free! Interior Must go! Studio apartment 5 blocks Please call with details, preferably bedroom, 1-bath; or 1-bedroom, 1- Promote brands by distributing sam- Health Education interns through and exterior remodeled: 6 bedroom from UO. Roomy. $410/month. Call serial number, to claim. David 484- bath. Yachats, Oregon 2-bedroom, ples/brochures and/or demonstrat- the UO Health Center. This small 2 bath with range, refrigerator, Amy 208-651-1403. 7265. 2-bath; or studio. Fully furnished, ing products to consumers. Premier seminar class meets T/R 10-11:50, washer/dryer hookups. Forced gas from $65/day, $450/week. (760)917- in-store Promotions Company and and accepts 12 new students/term. heat, off street parking. $1095+de- 225 QUADS 115 GARAGE/MOVING SALES 8379 authorized agency of Mass Connec- If interested go to: posits. Call 501-3501 tions, Inc., has great opportunities in http://healthed.uoregon.edu and fill Quads available now!! Two loca- 185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ROGUE BREWERY various OR cities. Positions availa- out the application or call Ramah tions. All utilities paid, ready for im- ble are part-time, mostly weekends, Leith 346-0562. 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED mediate move-in. From $295-$315. THANKSGIVING BARTENDING $250/day potential, no experience necessary, training and typically 5 hours. Reception/Property Manager Asst. 1827 Harris & 1871 Harris Alley. HOLIDAY For more information and to apply Centre Court Village On-site Laundry. Call 343-6000 provided. Call 800-965-6520 ext. entry level, full time position availa- 1 & 2 Bedroom Units GARAGE SALE 118 online, visit ble in small office, we are a busy but www.campusquads.com www.eventsandpromotions.com Patio’s • Dishwasher • Disposal ****************************** Envelope stuffer, earn money work- friendly place to work. Looking for a Great floor plans. 159 E. 15th. Nov 23-Nov 27 ing at home, call 24 hours for de- Entry Level Positions self motivated, positive person inter- Pet Free & Smoke Free $300/mo. includes electricity, water, Open 11am daily tails. 972-504-2690. AVAILABLE NOW ested in moving up. Bring your re- 741-4726 sewer & garbage. Shared kitchen & ****************************** Includes $200 allowance weekly. sume in person to Stewardship bath. 334-4625 or 915-3101. Rogue Merchandise 190 OPPORTUNITIES $2000 base per month. All tools and Properties at 1247 Villard St. 1-BEDROOM $445. Available Now! Rogue Case Items training provided. Must be reliable Large. Near campus 10 blocks. On- 1640 Mill St. Private bath, refrigera- ******************************* and competent with money. Be 210 HOUSES FOR RENT site laundry. No smoking. 2045 Will- tor, private patio, carpet. $325 in- EUGENE CITY BREWERY ready to start immediately. Call 746- amette. 206-7248. cludes basic utilitiess. 915-3101 or 844 Olive St. 345-4155 1130. 1847 Pearl 334-4625. University Housing is accepting ap- 1 bedroom, duplex, close to West Hills Village Going to be in Newport? Call plications for the Desk assistant po- shopping, bus U of O, $610 Studio, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Units 230 ROOMS FOR RENT Rogue Brewery for Warehouse Pet Free Units The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes sition for Winter and Spring of the Student housing from $295/mo. Sale Hours 1689 Pearl Some Smoke Free Units no liability for ad content or response. 2005-2006 academic year. Desk Utilities & Internet incl. 485-8008 or 541-867-3660 Ads are screened for illegal content 3+ bedroom, share yard, U of O, in West Eugene Assistant provide helpful and friend- 554-7371. and mail order ads must provide ly service to students living on cam- shopping $1100 344-3311 sample of item for sale. Otherwise, pus. This position starts January 9, 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus Furnished master bedroom with pri- ads that appear too good to be true, 2006 and ends June 16, 2006. 1760 Ferry vate bath, skylight, DSL. Available Need some extra cash? 01506252 probably are. Qualifications: 1)lived in the resi- 2 bedroom fresh paint, small apartments. No pets. $495-$775. Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. December-March. Share large Sell your winter gear in the Oregon Respond at your own risk. dence halls for at least one year; yard, no dogs. $895 house with great guy and 2 cats. Daily Emerald Classifieds. Call 346- 2)excellent people skills, ability to $300/month + 1/2 utils. 484-2597. 4343 or place your ad online at prioritize responsibilities, and follow 2615 Alder ###################### www.dailyemerald.com. $800 weekly guaranteed stuffing direction; 3)team oriented; and, 2+ bedroom + bonus room, small www.dailyemerald.com 245 ROOMMATES WANTED envelopes. Send a self addressed, 4)maintain a 2.5 GPA and be enrol- yard, no dogs, $985 ###################### iPod Mini for Sale stamped envelope to Scarab Mar- led for at least 12 credit hours. Seeking female to share 4 bedroom Practically new, pink, a gift I don't keting, 28 E. Jackson 10th fl. Suite Applications are available at the 423 1/2 West 12th Ave. 1840 Agate. Great Campus Loca- home with 3 other females. in W. use. Instructions, installation soft- 938, Chicago, IL 60604 University Housing office (located in 1+ bedroom, share yard, near tion. Some units have laundry hook- Eugene near 24th & Chambers. ware, cord, etc. included. $150 firm. Walton Complex, near he corner of downtown, $695 ups. 1-bedrooms $495/month. Call Close to bus, w/d, yard. $300+ de- Call/email Erica at 485-4560 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS 15th Avenue and Agate Street). 683-4219 posit. 345-2607. Completed applications must be re- Duplex [email protected] Female roommate wanted to share Campus Recycling ceived by 5:00pm, Tuesday, De- 3985 Willamette $200 Move-In Special! cember 6, 2005. For additional infor- 2 bedroom, 2 bath. cute, clean 3-bedroom house. Monday Blues? We have comics, Now Hiring! Eugene Manor $385/month. Call 541-431-1121. Emerald City mation, call 346-4281. $650. games and anime at Student recycler positions 1040-1050 Ferry St. 484-7441 Comics. 770 E 13th, 345-2568. EO/AA/ADA institution committed to 2 roommates needed ASAP to open in campus recycling pro- cultural diversity. www.vonkleinrentals.com Studios & One bedroom Water, sewer, garbage & cable share 4-bedroom, luxurious house gram. Must be federal or UO Food demonstrators, part-time, flexi- Von Klein Property Mgmt., LLC off garden way. On bus route to UO. 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES work study funded. Contact 1301 Ferry St. #2 • 485-7776 included • Close to UO • Covered, ble, Thursday-Sunday. 11am-5pm, secured bike storage • $375 includes utilities. Jim at 346–0961. Leave mes- Call 1-877-750-5267. 4 Bdrm House 2 bath. Newly Onsite laundry • Courtesy Danny 503-330-9613. $97 sage with a mailing address Looking for outgoing drama student. remodeled, washer/dryer included. security service • and phone number. 15 hrs/week. Agency contact repre- Walk to campus. 1678 Mill St. Limited access entry 260 ANNOUNCEMENTS QUEEN SIZE PILLOWTOP sentative. $10/hour. 434-1104. $995/month Call 343-6000. Professionally managed by Oregon Daily Emerald New Mattresses & Boxspring 205 HELP WANTED Spanish language students needed www.uocampushouses.com Bennett Mgmt. Co., LLC. Classifieds Online Guaranteed Lowest Prices! to work with children, parents and 2645 ALDER- 4 bedroom campus 485-6991 www.dailyemerald.com FREE DELIVERY Coach wanted for new girls lacrosse professionals on Wednesdays from house, stove, refrigerator, dw, com- team. Marist high school. 3 months noon-3. Beginning through ad- pletely new bathroom, carpets, win- Spring Ridge Village Hey Ducks! commitment. $800+. Contact Sue vanced students welcome. Contact dow coverings, cable in each bed- 1 Bedroom Units BOWL BOUND??? 485-4260. Claire at Birth To Three at 349- 746-9036 AMERICAN MATTRESS room, yard care included. We can seat your entire group: 01506812 Wanted!! 7791; email: [email protected]. $1250+deposits. ------MANUFACTURING South Hills Village 2-200. Don’t wait, get your Karaoke host for local gigs. 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MoreMore directory Monday VOLUNTEER AT THE YMCA Get 2 days for $3 Basketball Coaches needed for boys and girls 2nd-5th grades. Ap- 10026 plication deadline is November A product of the Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds. For more information call 541-346-4343. Student/Private party non-business ads only. Other discounts do not apply. 23rd. Practice and Games begin 15 word maximum. Jan. 4 to March 14th. For more in- formation call Robbie 686-9622. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE TYPING/EDITING Applies to merchandise under $300 . Kowloon Restaurant delivery driver/hostess. No phone calls. Oregon Mobile Tune-up Applications taken 10-4 daily. Must Small World Auto Repair- EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION Automatic web posting. Great rates and honest service! Most auto repairs done at your Editor, Grad School approved be 18 or older. Minimum wage plus home or business. Breaks, diagnos- www.dailyemerald.com tips. Near Westmoreland Housing. Open since 1974! Papers, resumés. Call 346-4343 or visit Mon-Sat. 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LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When you come to the PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Every interper- 01506926 limit of your budget, your ingenuity will take sonal connection has its own dynamic and Where quality comes first you the rest of the distance toward getting language, which you'll be in a position to de- your project finished. But don't be afraid to fend and justify now. Nobody knows what a ask for more money. The boundaries are flex- relationship is really like except the people in ible. the relationship. 2700 W. 11th Ave | Eugene | 342-5501 • 1331 Main | Springfield | 747-1616 8 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Monday, November 21, 2005 Men: Kent was very impressed with overall team effort Women: UO Continued from page 5 No Oregon player was in the game and gain some confidence,” Kent tonight in both team’s second Malik Hairston scored 12 points for more than 22 minutes, something said. “With three games in three game in the Hispanic College Fund frustrated by and Bryce Taylor added 11 more as Kent said is important because Ore- days, trust me their legs are Classic. Oregon plays Pacific they combined to shoot nine of gon plays three games in three days going to feel it so it was an oppor- Tuesday night. Both games have a the officiating 16 from the field. As a team, beginning with Sunday’s game. tunity to get through a game and 7:30 p.m. scheduled tip-off. Oregon made 60 percent of its field “It was a great opportunity rest some guys.” Continued from page 5 goal attempts. for our bench to get some minutes ... The Ducks host Bowie State [email protected] Northwest Sports. The Wolfpack had 20 defensive re- bounds, leading to 21 transition points. They also had 17 points off of turnovers. Sabrina Keys led Nevada with 15 points. Smith admired the play of Nevada who lacked size compared to her team. “Hats off to Nevada, they played a good game, they were very physical,” Smith said. “We challenged the ball tonight, we defended OK. Defense fuels our offense and when the defense isn’t working, we can’t move on offense.” Also preventing the Ducks from moving on offense were the game offi- cials who were making calls well into the last 30 seconds of regulation. “The officiating was frustrating,” Smith said. “(Officials) slowed the tempo. We have to be bigger than that, we have to play through it.” During last week in practice, Neva- da coach Kim Gervasoni told her team not to expect a high-scoring game against Oregon. “They (Ducks) have the size to con- test the shot,” Gervasoni said. “Our shot selection was definitely not good. I knew going into today that we were not going to score a lot of points. We needed to pick up on defense.” Oregon (2-1) plays next on the road against the University of Portland (0-2) Tuesday night. They come home to face Arkansas (1-0) Friday at 5 p.m.

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