o r e g o n d a i l y

Emerald dailyemerald . c o m the independent student newspaper at the university of oregon since 1900 vol. 112. issue 16 monday, september 27, 2010

KWVA’S TOP 10 BACK DUCKS DEMOLISH ASU DORM FOOD TO SCHOOL ALBUMS LaMichael James runs rampant as Going back to the residence scene | page 8 Oregon opens conference play in style halls — for the menu SUMMER SENATE NEEDS PAY sports | page 11 scene | page 7 opinion | page 2

CRIME LOCAL Police react to violent Fairmount fresh crowd with tear gas Several arrested at 400-person riot Friday in West University area mat wolf news reporter A large street party became a violent confrontation between approximately 400 students and local law enforcement agencies on September 25. Eugene Police Department “party patrols” responded to the intersection of 13th Avenue and Ferry Street at 11:21 p.m., to where there was a large gathering of an estimated 400 individuals. The latest EPD reports count nine individuals arrested in relation to the event. Police responded to the scene by launching four teargas canisters and Lane County Sheriff deputies discharged one non-lethal rubber pellet round. Police press releases identified at least nine individuals, all in their late teens and early twenties, as having been arrested and taken into custody as a result of Friday’s incident. According to official EPD press releases, two individuals were arrested in direct connection to the initial clashes with police following the use of tear gas. The first of the two individuals is Odin VanNorman Erickson, 24, on charges of riot, interfering with alex mcdougall photographer police, third degree criminal mischief and possession Tom Murray of Seasonal Local Organic Farm answers a question about his farm-grown tomatoes at the Fairmount Farmers Market. of a small amount of marijuana. The second is Derik Ryan Brown, 19, for disorderly conduct and being a minor in possession of alcohol. The New Fairmount Farmers Market provides a direct relationship between buyer and grower ODE has noted several inconsistencies in charges and proper name spelling within the official stefan verbano Sundays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking “The purpose of the market was to bring reports released to the media on behalf of the EPD. news reporter lot of Sun Automotive at the corner of 19th ... to the neighborhood ... a space where the Police believe the gathering may have been Sunday mornings in the Fairmount Avenue and Agate Street. vendors have a good shot at selling enough of associated with a Facebook event entitled neighborhood now bring the promise of tasty, The motivation for the market didn’t come their product so it is worthwhile for them to “Freshman Disorientation,” which consisted largely locally grown treats to University students from urban planners, but from Fairmount return week after week,” Forman said. “Most of college-aged individuals. EPD representatives and neighborhood residents. residents themselves. importantly, I wanted (to create) a place stressed that they could not confirm nor wished The contemporary market, a brainchild of Area residents repeatedly asked for a where the spirit of pleasant conversation and to identify all individuals in the gathering as being University biology professor Karen Guillemin conveniently located, weekly market where good feelings prevail.” riot and Eugene City Bakery owners DeeAnn customers could get to know the farmers who MARKET continued on page 5 Hall and Ned Forman, opens for business on grow their food. continued on page 3

STUDENT GOVERNMENT FOOTBALL Four ASUO members resign before fall term ESPN Gameday to return to Eugene Summer Senate chair Lange said that while Summer and don’t under- Oregon will welcome back the ESPN says slate campaigns Senate was disappointing due to stand the process,” College GameDay pregame show for rampant absences and unfulfilled Lange said. the first time this season for Saturday’s don’t prepare students goals, she believes D’Andrea resigned While Lowes and matchup between No. 4 Oregon (4-0) for other reasons. McInerney cited and No. 9 Stanford (4-0). Franklin bains Lange blames recent resignations news reporter personal reasons Saturday’s live TV show features Chris on “slates,” which are groups of ROBERT BRENNAN TYLER such as schoolwork Even before fall classes began, students who campaign together D’ANDREA LOWES GRIFFIN Fowler, Kirk Herbstreit, Lee Corso, for their departures, three senators and an executive and share similar ideals and former political former former Desmond Howard and Erin Andrews Lange still staff member vacated their ASUO political motivations. director senator senator and has been expanded to three hours. believes they left the positions. In past years, a majority of The Emerald does not have a photo of Michael McInerney on file. The show will air nationally at 6 a.m. on ASUO because they The resignations, which happened prospective ASUO Presidential and ESPNU, with the final two hours on ESPN. were ill-informed within a two-week period, included Vice Presidential candidates formed by their slate Last year, GameDay made one trip out Political Director Robert D’Andrea their slates based off of an array of leaders about what being a Lowes and McInerney were to the Oregon campus, for a 47-20 win and Sens. Brennan Lowes, Tyler different criteria and used their slates Senator actually entailed. both members of the Reality Check over USC on Halloween night. Griffin and Michael McInerney, who as a way to collectively campaign. slate, which was led by last year’s Kickoff for the Stanford game has been all cited personal issues and academic “It’s a bad process. Everyone who “(They) didn’t quite understand changed to 5 p.m. pressures as reasons for leaving. creates a slate, they’re encouraging the role Senate would have in RESIGNations Summer Senate Chair Kaitlyn people to run who don’t want to run day-to-day life,” Lange said. continued on page 3 — Lucas Clark

visit us online read our blogs follow us on twitter forecast Log onto dailyemerald.com to get Visit blogs.dailyemerald.com @DAILYEMERALD TODAY TOMORROW news updates, watch multimedia for extended coverage of @ODESPORTS High: 82 Low: 54 High: 78 Low: 52 and listen to weekly podcasts campus and community news @ODEPHOTO Partly cloudy Mostly sunny TALK TO US OPINION Editor Limit submissions to 850 words. Submissions should include Tyree Harris name, phone number and address. The Emerald reserves the right [email protected] to edit all submissions. One submission per person per calendar month. 541-346-5511 x321

stirring up debate and stimulating discussion on campus monday, september 27, 2010

EDITORIAL Summer Senate deserves payment for work

This June, the ASUO Senate conducted not to file the paperwork to receive the stipend. of the time. duced meeting times could give senators a special meeting to vote about wheth- They figured it was in the best inter- Senators often left early, skipping out an opportunity to prepare themselves for er or not it would allocate $600 of last est of the group to leave the money alone. because of other summer time commit- upcoming issues, formulate ways increase year’s surplus to give 11 summer senators They agreed to meet twice a month, ments. Some even ignored repeated texts student body awareness of the ASUO, stipends for the month of June. unpaid, through the entire summer. and e-mails from other senators that and even establish a connection to the The conflict of interest was obvious — Though their decision was morally questioned their whereabouts. campuses concerns on a person-to-person a room full of senators deciding if they sound, it was very risky. ASUO Senators are supposed to rep- basis. The senate had a plan to begin send- E were going to give themselves money. In the past, summer senates were not resent the University of Oregon stu- ing out e-mails to students to see what The Oregon Daily “It was so polarizing,” Summer Senate paid. Sen. Jeremy Blanchard said this dent body’s best interests. They have they had on their minds, but, because Emerald is the Chair Kaitlyn Lange said. “We should’ve lack of pay caused them to struggle to made a commitment to the student and they didn’t have a consistent attendance, independent student newspaper never been in a situation where we were accomplish things. should not break that commitment under they were unable to follow through. at the University having to vote on our own pay.” The stipends wouldn’t have been much: any circumstances. This year’s summer senate was a poor of Oregon. It To her knowledge, the professional staff, $50 to each senator and $75 to each chair Still, these senators should be paid for showing, but it did manage to accomplish has been in including adviser Consuela Perez, offered (“Senators settle for summer stipends” their work — be it fall, winter, spring or a couple goals; including establishing a ta- publication the Senate no advice or recommendations. ODE June 2nd). summer term. ble at Intermingle on Sept. 24 from 5 p.m. since 1900 and The members were left to battle them- For Lange, who traveled from Portland Students may not always agree with its to midnight, approving various special re- independent since 1971. selves and how their actions would be twice a month to attend summer senate, politics or its rulings, but the ASUO is a quests, and creating a project committee The editorial received by the student body. the stipend wouldn’t even cover the cost lot of hard work for students year-round. designed to scout the campus for concerns board publishes The senators were stumped by this of travel. The time ASUO members spend coor- and issues to be addressed fall term. the Emerald’s proposition, and it seems as though just The pay was, by no means, 11 senators dinating, getting to and conducting those “We did good things, but the minimum point of view a little advice would’ve eased a lot of ten- asking for a raise, or demanding money meetings is time spent away from their of our potential,” Lange said. about campus sion. But the professional staff remained for a new pair of shoes. jobs, away from their homework and, Next June, if the ASUO decides to try issues twice per week on quiet as a mouse. Rather, it was a way to pressure the for summer senators, away from their summer senate again, its members should Monday and So, seven senators abstained from vot- summer senators to attend and do work precious leisure time. seriously consider the outcome of the past Thursday. ing, ending in a five-to-four ruling in favor worthy of students’ mandatory fee money. Compensating someone who is doing years when voting on payment. of the proposal. Without payment, the resulting work is never a bad investment. Paying people to do their jobs just Though the go-ahead was granted, the summer senate was clumsy at best. If ran smoothly, summer senate has makes sense — assuming they are votes were so narrow, and the debate was “It went pretty quickly to a fail,” Lange the potential to be quite productive for actually doing it, of course. it such a deadlock, that the senators decided said. Summer senate met quorum less half this community: the extra time and re- [email protected]

Straight, no chase | Thomas Kyle-Milward

Media gives credence to wrong issues from around the globe The daily news cycle is a fascinating American flag, the Bible and other sa- news, to provide the voiceless with a microcosm of our 21st century lifestyle. cred objects, been destroyed in various voice. I’ve been taught to always search We expect scheduled “breaking forms of protest many times before. for that story buried in the mundane In the Navy news” at 6, 8, and 10 p.m. and are Unfortunately, Jones’ declaration co- happenings of an average Wednesday. What better way to celebrate a successful blind to the fact that life’s timetable incidently (or strategically) came dur- And yet here we are, presented with air show than by almost losing your $33 by no means mirrors our own. What ing a period when controversy over the a situation where the best move could million aircraft in a lake? Two Navy pilots in Thomas happens in a slow cycle? When the de- construction of a Muslim Community have been to go against generations of helicopters were seen hovering closely above Kyle- mand for news outpaces actual occur- Center near ground zero was at an all- tradition and the very essence of jour- Lake Tahoe on Sept. 13, and in the video Milward rences? Well, the media spin machines time high. The national media decided nalism: to leave a story untold. one looks like it crashes into the water, but is a senior kick into gear and networks look for to dramatize the entire issue. Fox News did just that. In an un- then reappears out of the mist. Damages majoring in something to placate the masses. Oc- precedented move, spokesperson Mi- journalism and As the 11th drew closer, the debacle are estimated to be between $50,000 and casionally these local filler stories take chael Clemente announced that the English, who escalated and the Middle East began $500,000 and you can bet they won’t be on a life of their own and get blown to take notice. Protests in countries all news agency would not be covering hails from the flying again for a while. well-known way out of proportion. over the world were organized. The the rapidly growing story. community That’s how a day of national mourn- U.S. military became nervous, antici- This is an unusually brilliant move Dredi Meat Hilarity of Goble, Ore. ing and remembrance almost turned pating deadly repercussions from Terry by both Fox News and Clemente. In- An avid Switzerland’s finance minister loves to laugh into one of hate, vengeance and short- Jones’ display. stead of pandering to Jones and show- outdoorsman, at dried meat, and judging by the crowd’s sightedness: 9/11/2010. International ering him and his associates with in- he enjoys But here’s the interesting part: while reaction, perhaps he should quit his day job fishing, hiking, Burn a Quran Day. in a CNN interview Jones stated that terviews, Clemente took the moral high for the world of comedy. On Sept. 24, the livestock, sports That’s what Terry Jones, a pastor of it would take a “deep conviction from ground and refused to sensationalize it. minister, w.le answering a question about and mechanical a small church in Gainesville, Fla., de- God,” and acknowledgment of the What is our defined role as media in projects. His cided in protest of a Mosque planned “wake-up call” from Islamic leaders to all of this? As professionals, our job is cured meat, burst into laughter. His YouTube column covers video has received more than 300,000 hits current events near ground zero. Like several other bring about a change of heart, he later to bring news to the public. and social recent publicity stunts conducted by said that he may postpone or cancel Every journalist has experienced and has sparked a new advertising slogan challenges radical evangelical groups, Jones at- the burning if he received a call from that buzz of discovery, the rush of pre- with a meat company: “Never lose your facing the tempted to gain notoriety and media at- the Obama administration. Instantly, senting a new story. But where do you sense of humor.” United States. tention by announcing via Twitter that his colors were revealed as something draw the line between reporting some- his following, 50 strong, would mark other than 100 percent genuine. This thing raw and fresh, and providing a aloha means love the anniversary of the September 11th wasn’t solely about sending a message stepladder for people desperate for Elizabeth Ellett, a 25 year old woman from World Trade Center attacks by burn- to radical Islam. It suddenly became a little attention? Journalists need to Aloha, Ore., was taken to Washington ing a series of Qurans. This ploy was, about Terry Jones and his precarious shoulder that responsibility and weed County Jail on multiple charges after apparently, supposed to both strike a pedestal of a soap box. Ultimately, a out the stories that are constructed flashing a Sherwood police officer, flipping blow to Islamic morale by desecrating phone call from Secretary of Defense entirely for TV time. him the bird then trying to run him down their book of worship and serve as a Robert Gates was made and President As professionals, we shouldn’t be with her vehicle. The officer was assisting a rallying cry to the American people in Obama’s pleas to cease and desist were giving voices to nutters like Terry Jones. driver whose car broke down on Highway the face of an overwhelming foe. heard — at least for the time being. We’re better than that. That’s what sep- 99 when he saw Ellett driving aggressively “We must send a clear message to It’s already slowly slipping from arates us from the bloggers and Twit- in traffic. When the officer flagged Ellett radical Islam,” Jones declared. “We the minds of the American pub- ter junkies; the ability to discern the down to talk with her, she made the obscene will not be controlled by their fear, we lic. But what did we learn from this nuggets of journalistic genius from the will not be dominated. We feel it is overhyped escapade? dross while simultaneously maintaining gestures and took off, forcing him to jump time for America to be America.” That moments like these serve as a a high standard of professionalism and out of the way. She then took police on a Under normal circumstances, this reality check for people working in the presenting information in an attractive, low-speed chase and 45-minute stand off would have been of little interna- fields of modern media. Our job is to appealing way. That’s journalism. that ended only after a police dog was sent tional interest. Qurans have, like the present the citizens of the world with [email protected] into her house.

addicted to coffee online opinion blogs got something to say? Nora Simon Kaitlin Kenny ard editor in chief scene editor Baylea O’Brien discusses her Look for a new opinion blog Send guest commentaries o b bitter romance with the magic bean every day of the week at and letters to the editor to Lauren Fox Greg Dewar al

i managing editor columnist

blogs.dailyemerald.com/opinion blogs.dailyemerald.com/opinion [email protected] r

o Tyree Harris Thomas Kyle-Milward t i opinion editor columnist ed ‘‘ Monday, September 27, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 3 NEWS

RESIGNations MARKET people the diversity of their excellent response,” Castleman continued from page 1 continued from page 1 food options and where their said, “and we plan on selling produce comes from,” White a lot of salmon.” ASUO executive hopefuls Alex Sun Automotive is closed said. “I want to help them Castleman returns every McCafferty and Alden Williams. on Sundays and has allowed to become more connected week because she enjoys Lowes was previously a the market to use its small Kipp Hammon, DMD • Brian Allender, DMD • Todd Tucker, DMD, MD with what they eat.” the casual, street-corner member of Order of Omega, a parking lot for free, which Tom Murray, the atmosphere not found in Wisdom Teeth, IV Anesthesia, Dental Implants leadership group for members of Forman believes has taken 686-9750 • 330 South Garden Way • Suite 140 fraternities and sororities at the some financial pressure off of Eugene, Oregon 97401 University, and held a leadership vendors and allowed them to “I come here to show people the diversity of their www.oregonoralsurgery.com position within his own reach a greater customer base. food options and where their produce comes from.” 24726 fraternity, Sigma Chi. “(Sun Automotive) has KYWHASE ITE McInerney was a member of made it possible for us to owner of lonesome whistle farm Delta Tau Delta and said that keep the fees to the vendors although he has respect for very, very low,” Forman said. what Senate does, his academic “The vendors work very vendor for SLO Farm’s supermarkets, and has high workload kept him from partici- hard all year long to ensure Now hiring appointment to: booth, stands in front of the hopes of further networking pating. He declined to comment their efforts come to fruition, Constitution Court Associate Justice: Hear student grievances, govern elections, issue farm’s red-and-green-striped her business. rulings and maintain constitutional order. One position available, no law student requirement on the situation at large. (and) local farmers need as slug banner selling garlic, for the current opening. McCafferty said they were many venues as possible to “I like the small green beans, raspberries, All student job eligibility requirements apply to all ASUO Openings. Position is open until filled. both introduced to the slate sell their products once the community feeling, and More information, applications and position descriptions are available in the ASUO Office zucchini and three leadership by former Sen. Demic bounty of harvest begins.” I like the small market,” (EMU Suite #4) or online at http://asuo.uoregon.edu/getinvolved.php different types of apples. Tipitino, another member of Passersby will find Castleman said. “Once you For full consideration, applications are due no later than 5 p.m. on Weds., Sept. 29, 2010 Murray brings his crops to Delta Tau Delta. Following the organic, sustainably grown get to know the community, AA/EOE/ADA

the market because he says 27136 introduction, they applied to run produce such as heirloom you find customers he is committed to providing as part of the Reality Check slate. tomatoes and dry beans returning week after week.” his customers with a more ENSURE ATTENDANCE AT YOUR NEXT EVENT. 346-3712 “They were all specific people being sold by local higher education personable interaction with d_2x2p_1 in charge of vetting (Senate can- small-scale farms like [email protected] the fruits and vegetables didates) based on the application Lonesome Whistle Farm they purchase. forms,” McCafferty said. and Seasonal Local Tyler Griffin left for personal Organic (SLO) Farm, as well “People come here seeking reasons that were not disclosed as smoked and flash-frozen a localized, personalized to the Emerald. Sockeye salmon sold by The experience with products President Amelie Rousseau Salmon People. brought straight from the announced 10 days ago that Kasey White co-owns the source,” Murray said. Political Director D’Andrea eight-year-old Lonesome Linda Castleman, the would be stepping down. The Whistle Farm with her proprietor of The Salmon original appointment was sur- husband Jeff Broadie and People booth, began rounded by controversy when hauls sunflowers, beets, frequenting the market in Rousseau created the position radishes, chard and tomatoes early August to sell wild for boyfriend D’Andrea after he to the market every Sunday caught Alaskan salmon, advised her during the election. from her farm eight miles and has received a rave As of deadline, the Emerald outside of town. reception thus far. was unable to contact D’Andrea “I come here to show “We have had a really personally, but he said in a press release that his resignation was health center intended to avoid controversy impacting real issues Rousseau EMU Board Meetings and her staff want to pursue Fall 2010 this year. “Dedicated student leaders 9/29 ...... Full Board Health Happenings For Fall need to focus on 10/06 ...... Committees registering 6,000 University 10/13 ...... Full Board students to vote in this year’s Flu Shots Are HERE pivotal election without this 10/20 ...... Committees distraction,” D’Andrea said in the 10/27 ...... Full Board Drop by the Nurse Specialty Clinic press release. Lange said Rousseau and the 11/03 ...... Committees Mon-Fri, 9-11:30 a.m. or 1-4 p.m. | Only $15 Executive would advertise the 11/10 ...... Full Board open Senate seats in the Emerald Relax and Renew CCare: Free Birth Control 11/17 ...... Committees and students can apply for them. Learn to manage your stress. For information and to see They want students to apply Join this meditation class. if you qualify, visit our website: by October 1. Oct. 13 – Nov. 17, http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu campus & federal politics All meetings are at 4 p.m. Check Schedule of Events for room locations and changes. 27354 Wednesdays from 5-6 p.m. Energy Healing [email protected] Only $15 for all six classes One-hour sessions Call (541) 346-2770 to register Facilitates physical, emotional, mental, CPR and First Aid Course and spiritual health. 2004 Infant, child and adult For appointment times and info, 2005 Best Heart Saver Course call (541) 346-2770. $60 for two-year certification HPV Vaccine 2006 Hangover Sat., Nov. 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Only $15 for women ages 19-26 Call (541) 346-2739 while special program lasts. 2007 for info and to register. Drop by the Nurse Specialty Clinic for details. 2008 Breakfast! Cholesterol Screening tH 2009 for tHe 6 straigHt year Every Tues., beginning Oct. 5 Nutrition Education 9:30 -11:30 One-on-one with our dietitian. Drop by the Peer Health Office, Call (541) 346-2770 for a $15 appt.

21641 Breakfast all day Authentic main floor. Not convenient? two kitchens Stop by the Lab. Condoms, Lube, Dams & Fingercots Korean & Asian cuisine Free at the Health Center. no Wait! Pan-fried noodles Vegetarian options Healthy hot soup 27441 Fall Hours Monday-Saturday M – F, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., 5 - 9 p.m. Located on the corner of 13th & Agate Appointment or After-Hours Nurse Advice Line, call (541) 346-2770. 7 am - 3 pm Mon-sat 860 Pearl St. 1689 Willamette • Eugene Flu information line, call (541) 346-4444. 541-686-1114 Please see http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu for After-Hours Care Options 343-1542 during Health Center closures. 27142

NEWS BUSINESS ADVERTISING CREATIVE SERVICES NEWS BUSINESS ADVERTISING CREATIVE SERVICES Oregon Daily Emerald 1222 E. 13th Ave., #300, Editor in chief x325 Opinion columnists Copy editors Photographers Publisher x317 Co-advertising directors Director x330 Eugene, OR 97403 Nora Simon Mark Costigan KasandraMcKenna BrownEasley AaronNick Cote Marineau Mike Thoele Donovandirectors Mack x303 Michele Ross MattGreg TellamDewar RebeccaKasandra Sedlak Easley Jack Hunter MichaelDonovan Raz Mack 541.346.5511 Managing editor x324 Manager x302 Supervisor x329 Lauren Fox Thomas Kyle-Milward David Lieberman NickAaron Cote Marineau Kathy Carbone AdvertisingMichael Raz executives Brianne Beigh GregMatt TellamDewar McKennaRebecca Sedlak Brown Alex McDougall News editor x320 Delivery DanielAdvertising Bonner executives Designers Kaitlin Flanigan Sports editor x322 Design editor x326 Multimedia editor x326 Richard Griscom LeightonDaniel Bonner Cosseboom Keith Chaloux Lucas Clark Emily Papp Scott Zoltan DianeLeighton Grewe Cosseboom News reporters Brian Leeson Taylor Engel NikiBen RoanNaboulsi The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the IanFranklin Geronimo Bains Sports reporters Designers Scene editor x321 Chris Massaad Michelle Keele Ben Roan Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc. at the MatIan Geronimo Wolf RobertAndy Drukarev Husseman JacobRenee WestAlvarado Kaitlin Kenny Kyle Scott Emma Silverman Nathan Makuch Molly Simas Garrett Scarvaci University of Oregon, Eugene, OR. The Emerald SarahStefan Walters Verbano PatrickRobert HussemanMalee Scene reporters ReneeJacob WestAlvarado operates independently of the University with FranklinMat Wolf Bains AndyPatrick Drukarev Malee RyanHeather Imondi Ah San offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. StefanSarah Walters Verbano Copy chiefs x323 Photo andand Web Web editor editor x327 HeatherJanet Avila-Medina Ah San The Emerald is private property. Opinion editor x321 KennyCelia Darrough Ocker Ivar Vong JanetAndrew Avila-Medina Hitz © 2010 Tyree Harris CeliaKenny Darrough Ocker AndrewRyan Imondi Hitz 4 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, September 27, 2010 Monday, September 27, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 5 NEWS 541.346.4113 UOREC.UOREGON.EDU riot and conducting crowd later added that he felt the police REC continued from page 1 dispersing maneuvers and response was heavy handed. ed )

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- Q C Ess ing thrown directly at the police intimidation on to campus.” at r armor, had gathered at the inter- presence immediately before the Rousseau said, “This is exactly section slightly before midnight. tear gas was deployed, at which why we don’t want a police A YouTube video was shortly point he himself fled the scene. force on our campus.” posted after the incident, “It was definitely out of DPS was not involved with DEC - 27 showing the use of tear gas by control, and I’m not surprised Friday’s incident. law enforcement officials. by what happened with the crime & safety EPD Lt. Sam Kamkar, the offi- police,” Larlee said. However, he [email protected] WRS SRC 47 SRC 41 cial Incident Commander of the SRC 77 Yin Yoga Yin Flow Yoga Flow police response to the gathering, Basic Step Circuit Training said that law enforcement re- sorted to tear gas usage because the crowd would not disperse Walton ChiropraCtiC when asked to by law enforce- SEP TEMBER ment officers, and that some in & Body Wellness Massage WO RKO UTS the crowd had taken to throw- ing glass bottles at the officers. Experience your potential for excellent health Kamkar also said that the tear RD gas was an appropriate response Zumba Pilates Zumba Pilates SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41 SRC 41SRC 77 WRS SRC 41 WRS Cycling Kickboxing Cycling Kickboxing Cycling *Circuit Training Cycling *Circuit Training Flow Yoga Flow taken by the agencies involved. Basic Step Body Sculpt Body Sculpt Body Sculpt Body Sculpt “It was extremely effective, Core & Stretch Cycling Core & Stretch Cycling that tear gas,” Kamkar said. No injuries directly related to the incident have been Fall Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 6:30-7:20am reported from any of the 1:00-1:50pm 2:00-2:50pm 4:00-4:50pm 5:00-5:50pm 6:00-6:50pm 7:00-7:50pm 9:00-9:50pm 11:00-11:50am 12:00-12:50pm *Free class WRS=Weight Room South WRS=Weight individuals in the gathering, or CA PUNCH by members of law enforcement 541.747.4555 • 3 minutes from campus 26174 agencies involved. Uo employee insurance accepted for chiropractic & massage services! YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS WWW.DAILYEMERALD.COM YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS After a large show of force, d_3x1p6_1 Earn $120 this week Donate your plasma at Talecris Plasma Resources to help save the lives of patients worldwide and earn up to $120 this week as a new donor.

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A valid photo I.D. , proof of your current address and your social security or immigration card are required to donate. 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, September 27, 2010 Welcome to The Duck Store Your Campus Resource Have you explored The Campus Duck Store? You might be surprised at what you find. From course books to index cards, postage stamps to laptop sleeves, we are here to serve you. We are committed to providing you with the resources you need for a successful academic career. UPSTAIRS: Literary Duck • Course Materials: New, Used, Digital, Rentals • Study Guides • Calendars • Featured Faculty Authors • Save on General Books w/every day discounts • New selection of backpacks and bags

GROUND FLOOR: Spirit Duck / Digital Duck / Duck Stop • Computer hardware & software • Digital Cameras • Sportswear & Memorabilia • Cards & Gifts • $1 House Coffee on Wednesdays • Duck Store Gift Cards • Umbrellas • Stamps • UPS • USPS

DOWNSTAIRS: Creative Duck • Art & Architecture Supplies • Office & School Supplies • Organizers & Planners • Decorative Paper SPECIAL CAMPUS DUCK STORE HOURS • Journals WEEK OF WELCOME Monday, 9.20 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tuesday, 9.21 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. 5 FACTS ABOUT YOUR CAMPUS DUCK STORE: Wednesday, 9.22 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. • We ensure a 10% discount on all new course books Thursday, 9.23 7:45 a.m. - 8 p.m. and 32% discount on used course books. Friday, 9.24 7:45 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, 9.25 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Duck Store purchases come back to support UO students. Money you spend here, comes back to help you! BACK TO SCHOOL EXTENDED Sunday, 9.26 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. • We are a local, nonprofit and independent organization. Monday, 9.27 7:45 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tuesday, 9.28 7:45 a.m. - 8 p.m. • We will always have the correct translation and edition of your books because we work directly with your instructors. Wednesday, 9.29 7:45 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday, 9.30 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. • UO students own The Duck Store. Friday, 10.1 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. We are governed by a board of UO students, faculty and Saturday, 10.2 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. staff who are elected by you. Sunday, 10.3 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

UODuckStore.com • 541.346.4331 • 13th & Kincaid

Editor Kaitlin Kenny [email protected] 541-346-5511 x321 scene TO DO Each week we highlight a few events in the Eugene art, music, entertainment and culture scene. Here are a few things to do this week.

Welcome Back Barbeque What: Oregon Hillel will be serving Kosher hot dogs and veggie dogs to celebrate the new school year with new and returning students When: Tuesday, Sept. 28, 6 p.m. Where: Oregon Hillel, 1059 Hilyard St. Cost: Free

The Flaming Lips What: Mainstream rock band will perform in Eugene on its world tour When: Wednesday, Sept. 29, 9 p.m. Where: McDonald Theatre, 1010 Willamette St. Cost: Sold out

Giuseppe Vasi’s Rome What: Art by 18th-century printmaker Giuseppe Vasi cuisine When: On display now through January 3 Where: Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, on campus Cost: Free for students, faculty, staff, dorm food museum members, youth under 18; $5 for adults; $3 for seniors

Chinese Kun REVISITED Opera Arias and Instrumental Music alex mcdougall photographer Chef Jeff Peterson of Fire ’N’ Spice Grill flips pita bread high into the air for his customers. What: The UO Confucius Institute will host performances by musicians Seniors spend a day in the dorms to return to their freshman food staples including Kunqu artist Yiping Le and virtuoso percussionist Zhen-sheng Wang RYAN IMONDI Living in the dorms and running other coffees to save calories and points. scene reporter When: Friday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. low on meal points? Here’s how to get Eat brunch at Carson or Barnhart more out of your meal plan. A reusable and get two meals out of one. Where: Robinson Theatre, on campus Living in the dorms can have a lot of bottle (like a Klean Kanteen) and a minifridge downsides, but one thing that always are essential for storing food in your Skip the sweets and head for fruit, veggies Cost: $5 for students/children, $10 dorm room. and protein, which will keep you satisfied helped me get through the negatives was longer and help avoid the freshman 15. for adults. Tickets can be purchased the food. Bring a to-go mug to Carson or Barnhart through the UO Ticket Office. and take coffee and fruit on your way out. Go to every on-campus event that Although the menu options seem to Caution: While beverages and fruit are fair offers free food. You’ll accumulate rollover become mundane as the year progress- game, smuggling other food from the dining points, and you never know when those Tech N9NE with special extra points will come in handy. es, the variety is decent compared to halls can be a risky maneuver. guests E-40, Tragedy Plan meals ahead of time by looking other colleges. Yet, once many students Stock up on milk, cereal, yogurt and and Glasses Malone sandwich ingredients at Grab ’N’ Go. up menus and point values on move out and turn in their dorm keys at Don’t get charged for water. Bring housing.uoregon.edu/dining. You What: Hip-hop artists will perform the end of freshman year, they forget your own bottle and it’s free. can also reduce your meal plan online or at your area desk in case you don’t on their Independent Grind Tour about the surprisingly tasty options One-point items can add up. Instead of need those rollover points after all. When: Sunday, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. located on the east side of campus. buying tea at Common Grounds or DUX If you’re truly out of options, buy food Bistro, buy a box of tea bags and make tea in Where: McDonald Theatre, For nostalgia’s sake, the seniors of the your residence hall. Heat water in a hot pot off campus or ask friends who live off-campus to cook for you. 1010 Willamette St. Food or the lounge microwave. continued on page 9 Choose the house coffee instead of the — Kaitlin Kenny Cost: $28 in advance, $33 at the door

switching schedules? didn’t get a ticket? eoto, mimosa, martyparty your average duck fan If you’re dropping a class, the last If you missed your first chance to Interviews with three of the Check out Scene this Thursday day to get a 100 percent refund go to the Oregon game, check nation’s top electronica artists for a guide to being a casual for tuition is Sunday, Oct. 3 GoDucks.com Thursday at 5 p.m. in Thursday’s Scene Oregon football fan 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, September 27, 2010 SCENE

film review music wall street: money never sleeps Top 10 new albums to

Corporate raider Gordon Gekko (Michael Douglas) get you enthused for fall lived by his infamous mantra, Get back in the swing of pop album sparkle. Produced by Death “Greed is good,” things with a playlist of hot Cab For Cutie’s guitarist, Chris Walla, until he got busted new albums from KWVA this is absolutely addictive indie rock. for insider trading Try: “Back in the Saddle” and served eight We have some amazing music for years in prison. you! Who are ‘we’? Well, glad you 4. Atmosphere — To All My Older, wiser and asked! We are your campus radio Friends, Blood Makes the Blade Holy (Rhymesayers) fresh out of the station, KWVA. You can find us on your FM radio dial at 88.1 FM or on the Midwest hip-hop duo Slug and Ant of Hannah Dischinger, slammer, Gekko KWVA’s music director, is a Atmosphere are well-known for their now asks the big Internet, where we play our music live at senior from Denver majoring in smart lyrics and catchy rhythms. What’s question, “Is kwvaradio.org. We are teaming up with environmental science. Her weekly radio show, “Sunny Side Up,” airs the Daily Emerald to bring you a weekly really great about this album, though, greed good?” are the stories that emcee Slug on Fridays from noon to 1 p.m. and column on music. We’ll bring you features indie rock and motown. With the recent stock market crash and current tells in his rap. different content each week, sometimes Her favorite bands are The recession, “Wall Street,” the 1987 film about corporate Try: “The Best Day” or “The Decemberists, The Beatles, Death greed, becomes relevant again. In this sequel, young, a top 10 playlist, a couple of our current Number None” Cab for Cutie, Ratatat, and the gutsy stockbroker Jake Moore (Shia LaBeouf) is dating favorite albums with reviews, a Q&A Weakerthans. Check out her top with a DJ, artist, or band, or you tell us. plays at spinitron.com/radio/ Gekko’s daughter, Winnie (Carey Mulligan), who 5. Y La Bamba — Lupon playlist.php?station=kwva&djuid=31. blames her father for her brother’s death. As Gekko This week, we’ll start off with our (Tender Loving Empire) attempts to re-enter the corporate world and Moore Top 10 back to school albums. It’s hard Fans of My Brightest Diamond will tries to climb the corporate ladder, the film shows to believe summer has already come love this Portland-based band and much less experimental than recent Eels that time, not money, is the strongest asset in life. and gone, but we’re ready for classes, album produced by The Decemberists’ albums. Sparkling indie rock, rich Gekko tones down his ruthless character and thanks to some amazing new releases Chris Funk. Awesome indie pop with with melody and charming lyrics. Try: “Spectacular Girl” becomes human in his attempts to rekindle his in the independent music world. Here great, smooth female vocals. relationship with his daughter. Charlie Sheen makes they are, with some suggested tracks to Try: “November” 9. Chief — Modern a brief appearance as Bud Fox, the then-young trader help motivate you to start cracking the 6. The Thermals — Personal Rituals (Domino) who burned him in the original film. Billionaire books again. Life (Kill Rock Stars) Gentle and beautiful at times, powerful investor Warren Buffett, director Oliver Stone and 1. of Montreal — False This is another Portland-based band and deep at others, Chief is marvelous several CNBC anchors also have cameos. Priest (Polyvinyl) and another album produced by Chris indie rock personified. Fans of Band Unless you saw the original film, followed the Somewhere between funk, glam rock Walla. The lyrics are more interesting of Horses will feel comfortable with stock market crash or watch a lot of CNBC, this film and indie rock, of Montreal is back with and seemingly more romantic than the Chief’s smooth harmonies and is better suited for the over-30 crowd. a catchier, more accessible follow-up band’s older standby songs, and swelling guitar riffs. Hang on to your money and wait for this film on to 2008’s “Skeletal Lamping.” the bass lines can’t be beat. Try: “Night & Day” DVD. If you do decide to go see it in the theaters, it Try: “Coquet Coquette” Try: “You Changed My Life” might be worth refreshing your memory by first 10. Matt & Kim — watching the original on Netflix Instant Play. 2. Jenny and Johnny — I’m 7. Chromeo — Business Sidewalks (Fader) Rating: 3 stars out of 5 Having Fun Now (Warner Bros.) Casual (Atlantic) The whole album isn’t out until early November, but if single “Cameras” is — Kaitlin Kenny Rilo Kiley’s lead singer Jenny Lewis Fans of older Chromeo will appreciate teams up with Johnathan Rice to the newfound depth of this album. any clue to the rest of the album, Matt make an album that sounds like a Wonderful, booming bass lines in & Kim will be very much at home richer, less whiny She & Him this dancy, nu-disco album. on a back to school playlist. Supported by Knights of Columbus #1430 album. Great Americana. Try: “Don’t Turn the Lights On” Enjoy the back to school playlist and Try: “Animal” don’t forget to tune your dial (or Web 8. Eels — Tomorrow 3. Someone Still Loves You Boris Morning (E Works) browser) to KWVA for the latest, great- est music you can’t find anywhere else. Yeltsin — Let It Sway (Polyvinyl) Eels lead singer E (aka Mark Oliver Crisp, clean guitar riffs make this indie Everett) is back with an album that seems — hannah dischinger

opinion: it’s square to be hip

18021 Have you harassed your local hipster? Hipsters: invading campus with their fixies Oakshire Harvest Ale is discrimination just wouldn’t Thanks for supporting local business! and asking for some good ol’ discrimination sure to elicit swooning be civil, nor as effective. approval from the ladies I suggest a much more Andrew Hitz Elliott Smith acoustic contributor and jealous scoffs from strategic and subversive sound. The damp ground your fellow altbros at the means of laying a mind on The summer’s blissful and lush green rainforest next housewarming social. one of these characters. oblivion has finally come of Spencer Butte seem just School’s started. And that’s The following is a short to an end. You’re changing as organic and revitalizing a semi-downer, but mulling outline of “helpful your fuzzy, buzzy lo-fi beach as that Kombucha you’re over all these perfect things suggestions” as well as rock to a more overcast drinking. Your choice of Serving incredible vegan and lends a sense of everything personal experience that being “in its place,” a sense will help you cope with vegetarian breakfast and of belonging … these hipster-sorts in your

lunch to incredible people Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors day-to-day interactions. { { All of the above is true. Open 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. If you are a hipster. I’m not trying to get 7 days a week under anyone’s skin here. unbeatable Lucky for you, the No one with a fixie and University’s definition of a sour attitude has ever “Discriminatory Harassment” experience gotten under mine, but Morning Glory Café doesn’t say anything about there are some precaution- Help run a private nonprofit company uneven haircuts and ary measures that should Apply for student rep seat on the Oregon Daily Emerald V-necks that border Board of Directors. be taken to protect yourself indecent exposure. • Two-year term; must be enrolled through 2012 and your loved ones by • Apply in person Suite 300 EMU That said, it looks like either fully sidestepping or or online dailyemerald.com/jobs hipsters are coming in • Questions? Call 541.346.5511 ext. 317 powerful numbers to • Application deadline: Oct. 13 Hitz the University. Outright continued on page 10 The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon.

450 Willamette St. | 541-687-0709 27380 27311 Mo nday, September 27, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 9 SCENE food Veggie Flatbread Sandwich, 5 points Chicken Pesto Sandwich, 4 points continued from page 7 The newest addition to the dorm food menu is the Veggie If you’ve never ordered the Chicken Pesto Sandwich before, Emerald Scene desk took a trip back to Hamilton Complex Flatbread Sandwich, served at DUX Bistro for five meal you’ll probably be disappointed. Part of Common Grounds and the Living Learning Center and revisited the food points or $5.95. I really wish they’d had these when I was a Cafe’s medley of mediocre sandwiches, the Chicken Pesto options that once composed our entire diets. Visiting freshman. This is probably the best tasting “healthy” item at Sandwich for four points or $5.50 is an herbed focaccia bun Common Grounds Cafe, DUX Bistro and Fire ’N’ Spice the Bistro. Yes, they have a salad bar, but I hate salad. And with pesto, pepperoni, melted cheese, and oh yeah, a small Grill, we ditched the meal points for cash and feasted on in attempts to be healthy I would opt for a chicken Caesar piece of chicken. The sandwich is about the size of a small Cheesy Grillers, omelettes, appetizers and other dorm salad which, go figure, is not actually all that healthy. The McDonald’s hamburger, so I recommend pairing it with a Veggie Flatbread Sandwich is the perfect substitute. It’s a piece of fruit or a side salad to fill you up and make your- dining classics. medley of vegetables placed on pita bread with hummus self feel better about what you’re eating. Ask for tomatoes Freshmen, count your blessings because the food isn’t spread and guacamole. For a dorm food sandwich, the vege- and order it without pepperoni to cut back on the grease. If cheap once you ditch that handy-dandy point system, but tables were refreshingly delicious, and after I finished eating you’re looking for a more substantial chicken sandwich, go the throwback was worth the money from our wallets. I was not left with the comatose feeling that I normally felt for the Grilled Chicken Cobb Sandwich from DUX Bistro. Personally, I hadn’t stepped foot in any of the dining halls after a dorm food meal. This healthy and light, vegetarian/ — Kaitlin Kenny since the end of my freshman year. Now that I’m a senior, vegan option is worthy of the price. it was pretty interesting to see how little has changed. — Heather Ah San Walking into Common Grounds, I instantly remembered the 2 a.m. drunken meals of Cheesy Grillers and PB^2. Looking over at Fire ’N’ Spice Grill, I remembered those Whammy, 3 points Cheesy Griller, 2 points Saturday and Sunday mornings staring at the circular grill It’s pretty hard to mess up a Whammy. The smooth, creamy Every University student who’s lived in the dorms knows wondering if that breakfast burrito was either going to vanilla ice cream blended with the toppings of your choice that a Cheesy Griller is definitely not the same as a grilled make me yack or cure my body’s anger at how I treated it (peanut butter chips, M&M’s, Oreos, marshmallows, and cheese sandwich. The Cheesy Griller is simply two pieces of the night before. sprinkles, just to name a few) is reminiscent of a McFlurry buttered, lightly toasted Texas Toast holding some melted This time around I wasn’t in either state. or a Blizzard. Whammys used to be served in the Hamilton cheese together. If eaten too often, it will most likely be the I opted to get the Baked Artichoke and Garlic Dip with Complex at Hammy’s, which was converted to Big Mouth Bur- cause of your freshman 15. But the memories that come sourdough bread and a Fruit Bowl smoothie from Common rito in 2008. Now they’re served at Carson dining hall from with the Cheesy Griller make it taste that much better than Grounds. Both were still good choices even three years 8 to 11 p.m. Even though they’re not available during regular a regular old grilled cheese. At 1 a.m., when all other dorm later and made me miss the days when I could swipe my hours or in chocolate, like they were in 2007, Whammys are dining venues but Common Grounds Cafe are closed and just as satisfying three years out of the dorms. I was at the bottom of my points barrel, there was nothing student ID for food that was literally less than a hundred more gratifying than a hot, melted, greasy Cheesy Griller yards from where I slept. — Kaitlin Kenny to curb my late-night hunger pangs. It was, and still is, two Snacking on the dip, I saw a group of guys eating all of points or $2.75 well spent. my staples when I lived in the dorms. I looked over at Big — Heather Ah San Mouth Burrito and remembered when it was Hammy’s. When they started toasting sandwiches there, I remem- bered how that was the spot for most students, especially Breakfast at Fire ’N’ Spice Grill, 4 points Baked Artichoke and Garlic Dip, 3 points when anyone could follow up a meal with a Whammy, The brunch buffet at Carson or Barnhart dining halls is a Another Common Grounds classic is the Baked Artichoke those Blizzard-inspired ice cream treats now only available weekend staple, but sometimes you don’t have time or just and Garlic Dip. The dip is like the dorm version of your at Carson late nights. aren’t in the mood for a sit-down meal. Enter the custom mom’s best dish. It’s always a crowd pleaser, it’s always If I remember correctly, the Grilled Chicken Cobb Sand- omelettes and waffles at Fire ’N’ Spice Grill. The delicious good and it is another cheap late night snack for when wich at DUX Bistro was synonymous with my first month and healthy combination of vegetables and carton eggs is you’re coming back from your nightly adventures and just living in the dorms. Walking through also brought back enough to keep you going long into Sunday’s study-filled have to satisfy the munchies. When I revisited it back at memories of the sourdough bread bowls that I used to throw afternoons. Unless you go right when it opens or closer to Common Grounds, the bread that came with it was a little chili in for a small amount of points. The salad bar also closing, lines can get long but the food is worth the wait. dry and stale but the dip was as good as usual. It’s not a reminded me of a week-long attempt to eat healthy after — Kaitlin Kenny meal on its own necessarily, but it is pretty filling. Split it with eating Barnhart and Carson buffets for most of winter term. a friend or pair it with a hot sandwich. No matter how you Despite the dumpy rooms, bathrooms and other less- eat it though, the dip’s a classic that you should take than-ideal living situations that go along with dorm life, our advantage of before the end of the year. By senior year, you will really miss it. trip to the dorms was a subtle reminder that you can really never be too old for dorm food. Here’s what we ordered — Heather Ah San on our recent visit: 10 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, September 27, 2010 SCENE

ASK THE EMERALD Submit your queries; we’re all ears New advice column to give students a place “I was at a party this party were no different. to rant, confess all sins and ask away about a year ago when, Someone took the time to Embarrassed yourself? Need to salvage apparently, I started getting drive to a 24-hour Safeway your reputation? Need general guidance? It’s happened to almost of life’s dilemmas. The Scene a little sloppy. My friends and buy me a whole Submit your questions to [email protected], everybody. One drink turns desk’s newest section, “Ask later informed me that as rotisserie chicken. I hadn’t and the Scene desk will offer advice on everything from into two,two drinks into 10, the Emerald,” is here to offer the night progressed and eaten meat in four years, but school to sex. Look for responses in a future issue. words turn to slurs and all advice, suggest solutions more drinks went down, I I proceeded to eat the entire of a sudden you’re dancing and help you salvage your loudly announced, ‘I’m tired thing, leg, thigh, breast and solo to Sisqo’s “Thong Song” reputation. Because this of being a vegetarian. If all. Upon finishing, I realized giving me shit for this. How regrettable scenarios to while the rest of the party is the first week, here’s an someone wants to get me what I did, put my hands can I get my friends to take [email protected], wonders how they’re going example of the submissions meat I’ll eat it.’ Of course over my head in disbelief me seriously again?” and we’ll respond in a future to get you to leave. we’re hoping to get from you everyone has a little piece and walked around the party This is a relatively tame issue. Stories can be anony- Or maybe you’re looking throughout the year, from a of them that loves to see saying ‘I just ate chicken. story, but this is the format mous. The more details you for relationship advice or friend of one of the people do something they’ll I’m such an idiot.’ It’s been we’re hoping to get. Submit provide, the better we can another perspective on one Scene reporters: regret, and the people at a year and people are still your social dilemmas, solve your dilemmas.

hitz enrichment.” How ‘bout: that much cooler. continued from page 8 “Hey bro, that’s a nice A final suggestion at stubbing out spiteful glares, English ‘stache there.”(Exit our departure: I’d suggest gain degrading remarks and any before reply) investing heavily into other witless irony they try You’ve just planted a your hipster harassing. to throw your way. seed of destruction. For Perhaps someday there experience “These” people, first off, the remainder of the day, might be a “hug a hipster” hate recognition of their hipster bro is asking himself day or some other type of [ now hiring web designer & web developer ] irony. I mean they’re literally how everyone else knows formal recognition of these caught in-between trying to more about the style people as a previously discriminated minority. The Oregon Daily Emerald Web desk seeks a Web designer to create relive a bygone era for fun designation of his But for the time being, it’s short-term, content-based projects and a Web developer to work on long-term, and the seriousness of a mustache than he himself. wise to take advantage of programming-based projects for www.dailyemerald.com. classic style. It must cause Self-loathing ensues and some serious self-doubt and the rest is history. The same this legal ambiguity. To apply, please submit applications by Thursday, Sept. 30, internal conflict. But try ex- can apply to the fairer sex. Really, it might save you to Ivar Vong ([email protected]) ploiting this. Probe the guy Those feather accessories: from enduring monologue or Nora Simon ([email protected]). locking up his purple fixie Timucua Indian. The fact treatises on Pitchfork’s Visit www.dailyemerald.com/jobs for job description & applications. outside Gerlinger before his that those little feather music reviewing philosophy obscure, esoteric literature shenanigans so ridiculously or other torturous accounts The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. grad school class that he’s predate the modern, white of self-exploits. 27383 auditing for “personal hipster just makes them [email protected]

Available for iPhone, iPod Touch, Android 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2. If you don’t have a supported mobile device a web site will be coming in October. . UNDEFEATED SPORTS Women’s volleyball opens Pac-10 play with victories Editor Lucas Clark over No. 7 Washington and Washington State [email protected] sports | page 12 541-346-5511 x322

your home for oregon sports news monday, september 27, 2010 Football s dash in the desert

jack hunter photographer Oregon sophomore running back LaMichael James dodges defenders in the Ducks’ 69-0 thrashing of Portland State on Sept.18. James ran for 114 yards and a score in Oregon’s 42-31 victory over Arizona State Saturday. recap: Ducks use ASU’s defense: Oregon displays mistakes to their advantage both good and bad in Tempe

LUCAS CLARK Robert Husseman Oregon has allowed just 11 points per game sports editor top performers sports reporter through four games, which is tied for third nation- The No. 4 Oregon Ducks forced seven Oregon defensive backs coach John Neal ally. Further, the Ducks have yet to allow a point in LaMichael James Arizona State turnovers en route to a 42-31 told The Oregonian that, following the No. 4 the fourth quarter of any game this season. 28 carries, 114 yards, one TD win at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night. Ducks’ 42-31 victory at Arizona State, the de- The bad and the ugly can be chosen from With the victory Oregon improved to 4-0 John Boyett fense experienced “the good, the bad, and the several numbers. overall and 1-0 in Pacific-10 Conference play 11 tackles, 39-yard INT return TD ugly.” It’s not hard to see the divisions. Arizona State gained 597 total yards, 387 from the passing arm of Threet (30 of 53, three heading into an important matchup with Steven Threet The most obvious good, of course, is that touchdowns). The Sun Devils had 10 more first the No. 9 Stanford Cardinal on Oct. 2. Ari- 30 for 53, 387 yards, three TDs, Oregon (4-0, 1-0 Pacific-10 Conference) won downs than the Ducks and ran 30 more offensive zona State dropped to 2-2 overall and 0-1 in four INTs the game against the upset-minded Sun Dev- Pac-10 play. ils (2-2, 0-1 Pac-10). The defense forced seven plays. Freshman running back Deantre Lewis The Ducks scored two defensive touch- turnovers, including four interceptions of ASU was sensational, rushing 11 times for 127 yards downs in the game as sophomore free safety in the first quarter. quarterback Steven Threet. One of those in- (11.5 yards a carry) and a touchdown. Arizona John Boyett and redshirt freshman linebacker “The coaches called a great call for the situ- terceptions was returned for a touchdown by State was kept off the board in the fourth quar- Boseko Lokombo each reached the end zone ation,” Boyett told the Register-Guard. “They John Boyett; a third-quarter lateral pass was ter only because Oregon forced three turnovers. for the first time in their young careers. had me playing deep, where I could just read picked up and returned for a touchdown by The Sun Devils converted nine of 20 third-down Boyett recorded the first of Arizona State the quarterback and break on the route.” Boseko Lokombo. Another fumble recovered opportunities, a stellar percentage against a quarterback Steven Threet’s four intercep- by Casey Matthews could have been returned Ducks defense that allowed eight out of 43 in tions, returning the pick 39 yards for the score recap for a touchdown had it not initially been ruled defense to put the Ducks up 14-7 with 6:14 remaining continued on page 15 an incomplete pass by officials. continued on page 13

extra coverage read our blogs follow us on twitter pick up game day Go online to read the full golf and Visit blogs.dailyemerald.com Get breaking news updates Look for the Daily Emerald’s volleyball weekend recaps to find extended analysis and live game commentary special football section at www.dailyemerald.com/sports of Duck sports news @ODESPORTS the day before every game

39¢ Color Copies Campus Full Digital Service Binding Prints up to 12"x18"  Digital PDF Files Only Biblical | Authentic | Hospitable | Generous | Diverse | Simple Campus Cash Printing Department Index Cash and Check  

  On campus in 19 EMU, between the Computer Lab and The Break  12 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, September 27, 2010 SPORTS IM UOREC.UOREGON.EDU Volleyball 102 ESSLINGER HALL SPORTS 541.346.4113 No. 15 Ducks beat Cougars, Fee $60 $50 $50 $35 Huskies to open Pac-10 play Oregon wins first two sophomore Alaina Bergsma, hands. She had three straight

Fee a transfer from Loyola Mary- kills to end the match and set Free Free Free Free Free

Oct. 7-8 conference games $80/team

$3/person mount, had 21 kills and a .559 off a boisterous celebration. Oct. 11-12 Oct. 12-13 Oct. 12-13

FALL 2010 2010 FALL despite inexperience

Open Sign-Up** hitting percentage against a Fischer had 15 kills on the usually stifling Husky defense. evening, while senior Heath- Andy Drukarev “She was awesome,” Duck er Meyers had 14. Freshman sports reporter coach Jim Moore said. “(Hit- Lauren Plum was dynamic of- After rolling through its ting) .559 against one of he best fensively, with 49 assists and non-conference schedule un- defensive teams in the country several critical late-match kills. PLAY IT AT THE REC THE AT IT PLAY Date defeated, the Ducks (14-0, 2-0) … she’s awesome.” Oregon faced less adversity Oct. 5-6 Oct. 7-8 Oct. 8, 11 Oct. 8, 11 Sun. 10/17 Sun. began Pacific-10 Conference Bergsma’s seven kills helped Friday night in a 3-0 shutout of 10/25-10/29 Wed. 10/20, 4pm Wed. 10/20, 4pm play last weekend with a home the Ducks claim the match’s Washington State. Fri. 10/22, 5-10pm

Sat. 10/23, Noon-10pm sweep of No. 7 Washington and first set, 25-20. But Washington Cougar star Meagan Ganzer Washington State. bounced back, dominating the was stuffed by Oregon outside The victory over Washington second set 25-13. hitter Jocelyn Levig several was particularly noteworthy. After edging Washington times in the match’s first few Not only had the Huskies not in the third set 25-20, the two points as the Ducks cruised to dropped a set all season before teams battled back and forth a 25-19 first set win.

Open traveling to Eugene — Wash- through an epic fourth set with Katherine Fischer played an Tues. 10/19 Esslinger 112 Esslinger 112 Esslinger SRC Multi. #4 SRC Multi. #4 ington hadn’t lost to Oregon at 15 ties and eight lead changes. equally important role in the Mon. 10/4, 5pm Mon. Entry Deadline Entry Wed. 10/6, 5pm Tues. 10/12, 5pm Tues. 10/19, 5pm Thurs. 10/21, 5pm Thurs. 10/28, 5-11pm Thurs. 10/7, 5pm Thurs. 10/21, 5pm Wed. 10/27, 5-11pm Wed. 10/20, 3:30pm

Mandatory Meeting Mandatory Sign-Up* Priority McArthur Court in ten years. With Oregon trailing 28-27, Duck’s victory. In Oregon’s Thurs. 10/7, 5:30pm Both of those streaks sophomore Katherine Fischer 10-0 run to open the second set, ended Saturday, as redshirt took matters into her own Fischer had five aces. 1 5 7 2 6 2 3 1 3 1 “Those were nasty serves,” *** Springfield Country Club ***

1 or 2 Moore said. “They were very, Do you think questions are just as important, very tough.” or maybe even more than answers? Washington State couldn’t recover from the ten-point defi- M, W M, W M, W M, W M, W M, W,M, C M, W,M, C

M, W,M, C W,M, C W,M, C W,M, C cit and showed little resistance Divisions # Players Divisions # Players Do you want to hang out with people who don’t take themselves too seriously? in losing the final two sets 25-13 and 25-15, respectively. Did you come to college for more than a degree? Bergsma led the team in kills with 12, Fischer had 11, and Are you looking for a good, free meal? Meyers chipped in nine. Levig **Teams that are late or miss the meeting may register if space is available on firston **Teams come, first basis. register thator the meetingmiss are late available may if served is space contributed two solo blocks

Team and five blocks assists while Tennis NCGC Leagues

Volleyball Individual Join us at *A team representative MUST attend the meeting in order to be eligible for first sign-upon attendtheorder meetingeligible tobe priority come, in first basis. MUST team served *A representative Tournament Tournament Tournament Plum notched 38 assists. Flag Football Fitness Week Fitness Indoor Soccer Indoor Special Events Special 3 X 3 Basketball 1414 Kincaid The Ducks hope to contin- Golf Tournament*** Cross Country Meet Country Cross Meet Country Cross Racquetball Singles Racquetball Racquetball Doubles Racquetball (across from PLC) ue their unbeaten streak next ***Springfield Country ***SpringfieldClub Country PAC 10 Fitness Challenge Fitness 10 PAC INTRAMURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL weekend with a visit to the Bay Officials Wanted: Flag Football, Volleyball and Indoor Soccer provided. training is All necessary! experience No #4 Multi Officials Tues.SRC 9/28, Meeting: 6:00pm in for Supper with Substance TUESDAY NIGHTS Area to battle No. 1 Stanford at 5:30 and No. 8 California. YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS WWW.DAILYEMERALD.COM YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS www.koinoniacenter.org adrukarev d_3x1p6_1 27362 @dailyemerald.com

the book arts and professional practices for artists series Fall 2010

Journal in Words and Images Preparing to Hang Art CRN 16908; 1 credit; $320; Saturdays, 10/2 CRN 17445; 1 credit; $305; Fridays, 10/8 and 10/9 and 10/15 Hardback Books Exhibit Construction CRN 16905; 1 credit; $320; Saturday, 10/9 CRN 17442; 1 credit; $315; Friday, 10/22 and Saturday, 10/23 Weekend Letterpress CRN 16906; 1 credit; $320; Saturday, 11/6 Hanging Practices for Art and Sunday, 11/7 CRN 17447; 1 credit; $305; Fridays, 11/5 and 11/12

Evening and weekend workshops. Register via DuckWeb. Questions? Call 541-346-5614. http://center.uoregon.edu/arts/

EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity. © 2010 University of Oregon Mo nday, September 27, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 13 SPORTS TM defense Stanford 51, Oregon 42. With do,” Matthews told The Regis- rank in scoring defense. Also, continued from page 11 quarterback Andrew Luck ter-Guard after Saturday’s win. the top national rank in to- again at the helm (this time “They fix their mistakes.” tal defense — Oregon is now the previous three games. We don't sell textbooks. without backfield mate Toby Whether or not the Ducks allowing 294.25 yards per We find the cheapest ones for you. One other intangible: The Gerhart), speculators will are a great team will not be game, 23rd among Football (actual e-mail) new spread offense Arizona once again debate the merits determined until December, Bowl Subdivision schools. State implemented caught a of the Ducks’ defense in what or even January. What has Stanford comes to Autzen defense accustomed to seeing looks to be a classic Pac-10 been proven thus far is that Stadium with its classic pro- the spread off guard multiple shootout on a national stage. Oregon is a complete team, style offense, featuring as times throughout the hot, dry, Defensive coordinator Nick with the oft-maligned defense many as seven offensive line- also for Tempe night. Aliotti’s charges have envi- capable of having an impact men and a fullback lined up iPhone and iPad!!! Into town rolls ESPN Col- able depth across the board, when it’s needed most. for the power-running game lege GameDay, an exciting allowing for substitutions “Throughout a long game and a quarterback with good distraction that will rile up the without much drop-off and and a long season, the other accuracy and arm strength. fan base and bring additional in-game reprieves for the team is going to make plays,” Teams will come up with clout to a match-up between starters. Additionally, Aliotti Boyett told The Register- big plays against the Oregon BE SMARTER No. 4 Oregon and No. 9 Stan- and the Oregon coaching staff Guard. “We face a lot of great defense, as Arizona State did. 35%-45% cheaper have proven capable of mak- athletes and great teams in than other online stores ford. By the way, the Cardinal The Ducks’ response Saturday on average* are also 4-0 (1-0 Pac-10) and ing in-game adjustments. this league, and they’re going night was a positive indica- Saves $225 on average 50% cheaper multi-item textbook orders¤ than bookstores spoiled the Ducks’ bid for a The Ducks have won every to make plays. We’ve just got tor in a season that only gets on average¤ perfect conference record last second half this season by a to continue to battle, and we * BIGWORDS lowest price vs. average lowest price from each online store. tougher from here. ¤ BIGWORDS lowest price with shipping vs. retail without shipping. BW83 season in Palo Alto. combined score of 86-7. battled in this game.” rhusseman The scoreboard read “That’s what great teams Gone is the top national @dailyemerald.com

“The Land East” Now Hiring for 2010-2011 COUPON STUDENT BUFFET Traditional All student job eligibility requirements apply to all ASUO Openings. Welcome back to campus Greek & Indian Food Positions open until filled. Positions are monthly stipend for designated service months described withinn_10_0013_07a_or001.indd _r01 the detailed position description. Information, applications and position descriptions are available in the ASUO Office (EMU Suite #4) or online at http://asuo.uoregon.edu/getinvolved.php. For full consideration applications are due no later than 5:00pm on Friday, Bring in this coupon for October 1, 2010. $1 off our buffet only $5.50. (AA/EOE/ADA) (all you can eat: pizza, salad, soup) • Finance Coordinator – Coordinate the ASUO budget process and oversee with your student ID. expenditures of current ASUO Program Budgets. Lunch • Senate Seat 1 – PFC – Finance Senator – The Student Senate is 11 a.m.-2 p.m. M-F Monday through Sunday responsible for representing the collective interests of Students and allocat- 25362 1809 Franklin Blvd. • 284-8484 ing incidental fees. Senate Seat 1 is also a member of the Programs Finance Expires 10/31/10 Dinner Committee. Members of the PFC educate and assist in the ASUO budget 7 Nights a Week process and allocate student incidental fees to those programs. • Senate Seat 20 - Education Major - Academic Senator - The Student 992 Willamette Senate is responsible for representing the collective interests of Students and Eugene, OR 97401 allocating incidental fees. Senate Seat 20 must be an Education Major and 23806 343-9661 shall serve on at least two student/faculty committees per term of office. AGREES 27448 EVERYTHING IS SO LAST SEMESTER. 541.485.8887 SO GO AHEAD AND TRADE IT IN. GATE LLEY (bistro) Welcome “home” students! NOW SERVING Welcome home to: MISSISSIPPI BAYOU BBQ! Breakfast on the weekends, FREE POOL TILL 10 PM Taco Tuesdays, BRING YOUR ELIGIBLE WORKING ELECTRONICS (TIL CLOSE SUN & MON) Econo Pint Wednesdays, * agatealley.com INTO THE SHACK AND GET A GIFT CARD. and Free WiFi $7.25 CAR BOMBS With our Trade & Save program, you can get $2.50 PABST the best for less! All you have to do is bring in $6.75 DOUBLE WELLS $5.75 LONG ISLANDS your eligible electronics and The Shack will Oyster Shooters give you a gift card for the appraised value. It’s $2.25 (FRI - SAT) the best way to get the newest gear for less. KITCHEN HOURS 11:30 am - 2:30 am SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Expanded brunch menu SAT - SUN Breakfast served all day!

99 WEST BROADWAY 683-3154 14 Visit your nearest RadioShack: 24663 6 1 East 19 th • Gateway Mall, 3000 Gateway, Springfield, (541) 741-3302 Ave nu • Valley River Center, 239 Valley River Center, Eugene, (541) 342-8425 WORD OF MOUTH e

BEGINS HERE. • 2854 Willamette Street, Eugene, (541) 342-6197 OPEN EVERYDAY TIL 1AM *Value will be given on a RadioShack Gift Card. Products must be in working condition and able to “power on” in order to be appraised. Appraisal is offered at the sole discretion of The Shack Trade & Save Program and is based on the device’s condition, Sat & Sun open at 8am, applicable processing fees and trade in of any included chargers, cables or other accessories. All exchanges are final. Trade-in program not available where prohibited by local law. See participating stores for details. 346-3712 Mon 4pm, Tues-Sat 11am N100013-7ABS d_1x6p_1

n_10_0013_07a_or001.indd 1 8/27/10 2:12 PM

Substance Placed Graphics Inks Filename Trim lg_rsstacked_blk_01.eps n_10_0013_07a_or001.indd 5.04” x 7” lg_the-shack-r_50k.eps Black lg_rsstacked_blk_05.eps Print Time BleedAbuse lg_theshack_tradesave_prog_bw_01.eps 8-27-2010 2:12 PM None cd_the-shack-gifted-rich-blk_4c_01_BW.eps Last Modified 8-27-2010 2:12 PM PDFPrevention Scale None

User/Prev. User Deryle Williams / Timothy Larson SETUP PageProgram Scale 1” = 1” FILE INFO Fall 2010 Courses Workstation TX5570AC328447 Page Count 1 • Alcohol & Marijuana PDF Creation Postscript None / CS4 None • Drugs & Media • Street Drugs: Crime & Law

27345 and more at www.sapp.uoregon.edu 14 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, September 27, 2010

Course Materials Resources at Your Campus Duck Store When it comes to buying your books, we want you to make the decision that best suits your academic and financial needs. We have listed the resources to help you gather information to make the best choice for your course materials.

Researching your book prices. Compare before you buy! Step 1: Get your course materials list from Duck Web Step 2: Go to UODuckStore.com/CourseMaterials Step 3: Fill in your Course Material information Step 4: Look up your book prices. Our Online Tools help you compare prices before you make a decision. UODuckStore.com/OnlineTools

Buy youR Books NEW Save 10% OFF the publisher list price on new titles, every day at The Duck Store. USED UO students save at least 32% off the publisher list price when purchasing used titles. DIGITAL Simply purchase a Digital eBook card for the course book title you need, activate and download online. RENT youR Books The Duck Store now offers course material rentals. SAVE Save up to $500 per year when you rent. FREE Free shipping both ways means more money for you.

ThE DuCk sToRE ONliNe COurSe MATeriAlS reNTAl PrOgrAM RENT youR & sAVE CouRsE uP To 75% MATERIALs uoDuckstore.com/Rent

The Campus Duck Store is here to serve you. We are run by a board of elected students, faculty and staff who want to help you save money. We are committed to providing you with the resources you need for a successful academic career.

UODuckStore.com • 541.346.4331 • 13th & Kincaid Mo nday, September 27, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 15

SPORTS call 541.346.5511 or visit us online recap lateral that freshman running everything second-year head continued from page 11 back Deantre Lewis neglected coach Chip Kelly expected it to pick up, taking the ball to be, and he anticipates an From there, the Sun Dev- employment rentals/real estate services 32 yards for the score to put even bigger challenge next ils rattled off 17 unanswered Oregon up 42-24. week when the Cardinal come 210 Houses for Rent 285 Professional points to take a 24-14 lead 205 Help Wanted to town. Friend with a truck for moving to/ with less than four minutes Arizona State would strike BARTENDING! Up to $300/day. $800-Two bedroom cottage, one from storage unit, furniture, appli- once more before the end “It’s great when you have No experience necessary. Training bath (brand new), tile floor, deck, remaining in the opening half. beautiful back yard,no dogs, maybe ances. Chris (541 ) 988-5811 of the quarter when Willie teachable moments after a available. 800-965-6520 x118 Threet, a junior transfer cat, laundromat across the street, 290 Health & Fitness reeled in a 15-yard pass to ‘W,’” Kelly said. “We’re 1-0 in ADULT CHEWERS NEEDED FOR on bus line or bike path to U. of O. and former Michigan Wolver- complete the games scoring. the league on the road right RESEARCH Shared electric, water and garbage Dr. Mac Master accepting ine, hit Mike Willie and Kerry Daily tobacco chewers & snuff us- paid. No lease, damage deposit now, and that’s good for us.” Taylor with 10- and 28-yard Threet finished the game 30 ers can receive $100 for two visits Available- a.s.a.p. Respond to: linn. patients at his new location! for 53 passing for 387 yards and to Oregon Research Institute in Eu- [email protected] touchdown strikes during Oregon will welcome the gene. This is not a quitting study. The Santa Clara Medical Clinic three touchdowns. Gerrell Rob- ESPN College GameDay pre- 1942 Emerald. 4+ bedrooms, 2 bath. that stretch. The two scores Novel Smokeless Tobacco Study is Call 541-688-3000 for an inson pulled in seven catches game show for the first time funded by the National Cancer Insti- Near Campus. 4 off-street parking sandwiched a 34-yard field spaces. $1,800. No pets. 915-3101. appointment today! for 94 yards, while Willie fin- tute. Call Julia at (541) 434-1545 or goal from Thomas Weber, and this season. Saturday’s live 27197 1(800) 903 5449. 220 Apartments Unfurnished it appeared Arizona State was ished with five catches for 74 TV show, presented by The Earn $1000-$3200 a month to drive Dr. William MacMaster yards and two scores. Home Depot, features Chris Large one bedroom. 2-blocks to going take a two-score lead our cars with ads. www.AdCarDriver. campus. Water, sewage and gar- 217 Division Avenue into halftime. Oregon’s LaMichael James Fowler, Kirk Herbstreit, Lee com bage paid. Laundry onsite. $510 per Eugene, OR 97404 However, minutes later surpassed the 100-yard mark Corso, Desmond Howard and month. (541)484-9922. sophomore quarterback Dar- for the third time in as many Erin Andrews, and has been personals games this season, and the expanded to three hours. The services Do your ron Thomas led an eight-play 085 Greek Announcements 12th time in his 16 career national airing of the show 80-yard scoring drive capped 105 Typing/Resume bills need to appearances, finishing with now begins at 6 a.m. on ES- PROFESSIONAL EVENT by a 12-yard touchdown PHOTOGRAPHY 114 yards on 28 carries for PNU, followed by the final EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION be paid? reception by senior wide John Dutton Photography Editor, Grad School approved receiver Jeff Maehl. After an one score. two hours on ESPN. 541.344.1069 since 1974! Papers, resumes. [email protected] See “help wanted” The trip to Tempe was [email protected] ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 Arizona State punt, Thomas Confirm event dates ASAP c_1x7p_1 led yet another scoring drive to put Oregon up 28-24 going Expires 10/15/10 into the half. Thomas scored on a four- Lunch SpeciaL yard run after junior tight See our Monday - Friday, 11:30 - 3:00 end David Paulson pulled 8” pizza with 2 toppings down a 61-yard reception to brand new menu! put the Ducks deep in Sun $4.95 Devil territory. Buy 1 menu item Voted one of eugene’s Best...AgAin! Thomas finished the 790 E 14th • 541-344–4471 • Open 7 days a week for $7 or more, 27445 game 19 of 33 passing for 260 yards with two touch- downs and one interception. Get 1 menu item Thomas’ consistency was of equal or lesser value & 1 soda called into question following the game, and he agrees the passing game still has some FREE! imperfections to iron out. “I have no problem taking shots if we’re going to get the Your Oregon sports headquarters. ball down the field,” Thomas said. “We have some work to All NFL and college football do, things to clean up, but it’s TV packages on 27 screens. no problem.” Oregon opened the second Plus a 10-ft big screen! half with a 54-yard scoring strike to true freshman wide Minors welcome receiver Josh Huff, his first collegiate touchdown grab, til 8 p.m. to cap the scoring for the 13th & Kincaid Ducks offense. Later in the third, Lokom- 541.344.6174 bo scooped up a backward 27400 THE KIVA GROCERS, • Specialty, Gourmet & Organic Foods & WINE MERCHANTS Produce & BOOKSELLERS • Homeopathic & Herbal Remedies • Dried Fruits, Nuts & Bulk Foods • Imported & Domestic Wine & Beer • Deli With Over 200 Cheeses • Vitamins & Body Care Products Campus Glenwood, 1340 Alder St. next to 7-11. 541.687.0355 • Sandwiches Made to Order 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekdays McKenzie Mondays! 26802 MON-SAT 9-8 • SUN 10-6 • 125 West 11th Ave. • DOWNTOWN EUGENE 541-342-8666 $ Our 1/3 lb. Oregon Natural Meats 5 beef burger with one side dish 24134 FREE ASUO LEGAL STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES SERVICES • Legal Services handles a wide range of legal problems from divorces to landlord tenant disputes. • There is never a consultation or settlement fee. • Legal Services staff members are experienced, qualified professionals. • Legal Services are FREE to current fee-paying UO students.

Contact Legal Services, EMU, Room 334 (Third floor above the Fish Bowl) Or call 346-4273 to set up an appointment.

12047 http://uoregon.edu/~legal 16 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, September 27, 2010 PROPERTY PROPERTY VON KLEIN KLEIN VON THE MANAGEMENT, LLC MANAGEMENT, 541.346.2770

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