The independent student newspaper at the University of dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 109, Issue 77 | Friday, November 30, 2007 StUDent government senate break keeps student FashIonaBle groups asking PRoTeCTIon for more Condom fashion show is just one At A gLAnCe of the local events intended to Today’s World aIds day events Student groups worried about their raise awareness about HIV/AIDS • Mayor Kitty Piercy will speak at proposals because ASUO Senate a candelight vigil, followed by a mIKe ’BRIen has not met for the past two weeks News Reporter performance by Spectrum, LCC’s jazz ensemble. Lane County University junior Jasmine Zimmer- RoBeRT d’andRea Courthouse, 5 p.m. Free. News Reporter Stucky recently had a busy three hours involving more than 500 condoms. But • Art reception for Clint Brown’s Claire Sharman followed all of the Senate’s not in the way you’re probably thinking. “The Plague Drawings.” EMU’s rules. She turned in her request for money Zimmer-Stucky — a general Adell McMillan Gallery, from the Senate’s surplus in advance to send science major, the education and outreach members of Students for Choice to an event in coordinator for the ASUO Women’s 7 p.m. Free. Los Angeles. She answered all the questions, Center and co-director of Students for • Condom fashion show, she did as much fundraising as she could, Choice — used the condoms to make followed by various skits. she cut corners to ask for the lowest possible a skirt, which she will wear in tonight’s EMU Ballroom, 8 p.m. Free. dollar amount. condom fashion show. But on Sunday the Feminist Majority “It’s a pair of boy shorts underwear • Benefit concert featuring the Foundation’s 20th anniversary celebration and then I just sewed (the condoms) on,” Party Tigers, the Water Tower will take place and Sharman has not received she explained. “It wasn’t actually that String Band, Superdream and any funds from the Senate, nor has her request difficult; it took a lot of time, but it didn’t the Blast Majesty at Campbell been debated. The Senate hasn’t met for two take a lot of skill.” weeks, and by the time it does Sharman’s Sponsored by several student groups Club, 1670 Alder St., 9 p.m. to 1 event will have passed. including the Cultural Forum and the a.m. Admission is $3 or a red “Everybody that I’ve talked to has been very Women’s Center, the fashion show is just ribbon pin, which costs $5. professional with me. I just don’t think it’s one of the University’s events to recognize acceptable to cancel two meetings in a World AIDS Day. row when there are items on the agenda,” “Eight thousand people a day die of Sharman said. HIV. That’s almost as much as three Senate President Athan Papailiou said of the 9/11 disasters happening every meetings had not been canceled, but rather were never scheduled. The Senate did not turn to healTh, page 8A meet two weeks ago Wednesday because it was the night before Thanksgiving and the (Left) Jasmine Zimmer-Stucky, education and EMU closed at 5 p.m., two hours before the outreach coordinator of the women’s center, Senate’s regular meeting time. will be modeling her condom skirt and sus- The Senate’s rules specify that the body does penders tonight in the Stop AIDS Fashion Show. The reception and art show will begin onLInevIDeo not need to meet during Dead Week, which is at 7 p.m. and the Fashion Show Performance Go behind the scenes at why there was no meeting this Wednesday. will begin at 8 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. But Senate Vice President Donnie Kim said DAILYemerALD.Com that was no excuse. A meeting could have ChRIsTIn PalaZZolo | Photo Editor been held at an earlier time the day before Thanksgiving, Kim said. Or rules could have been changed to specify that no meeting would occur before Thanksgiving, but would take place during dead week instead, which always UO researchers’ study of RNA may help cure disease follows the holiday, he said. TReVoR daVIs The study will help scientists better understand myotonic include heart complica- Sharman said she found out about the event News Reporter in Los Angeles too late to submit a request tions, muscle degen- dystrophy, which is often difficult for doctors to diagnose eration and iridescent for surplus funds for the Senate’s Nov. 14 Myotonic dystrophy meeting. Instead, she asked for a hearing on cataracts, which doesn’t may be a case that not allow light to pass through even TV’s brilliant doctor turn to asUo, page 4A the lens of the eyes. Some House could solve. Doc- with the disease can tors and scientists have contract a muscle but trouble diagnosing the can’t release it. disease because its symp- CrIme “All together, these toms — which include symptoms are really an irregular heartbeat, or man convicted of killing eugene pedestrian confusing,” Warf said. cardiac arrhythmia — are Warf and Berglund sentenced to three and a half years in prison often seemingly unrelat- discovered the mis- ed. There is currently no processing of the RNA Robert Thomas Berryhill, the Coos Bay cure for the disease. man who killed Lucy Lahr and injured her is thought to have partner Susan Wehner at Hilyard Street and 13th University research- direct consequences for Avenue Oct. 18, was sentenced to three and ers Bryan Warf and Andy people with the disease, a half years in prison Thursday morning, Berglund tried to make and may likely be at- according to the District Attorney’s Office. more sense of why symp- tributable to causing the toms occur together, and most fatal symptom — Berryhill was arrested Oct. 22 on two they discovered that pro- cardiac arrhythmia. felony charges and a misdemeanor. He tein directly interacts with During the last decade, pleaded guilty Thursday to criminally negligent mis-processed RNA. Their the research community homicide, felony hit and run, and driving while results will be published has been more focused suspended. He claimed he did not see Lahr and in the December edition on studying the disease, JaRod oPPeRman | Photographer Wehner cross the street when he turned the of the journal RNA. Warf said. corner in his truck because his windshield was “It doesn’t necessar- Bryan Warf, a doctoral student, recently was given a $1,000 cash prize, along with other The recently formed University professors, for outstanding research in RNA-binding in myotonic dystrophy. leaking and his defroster was broken. ily bring us closer to American arm of the Berryhill’s previous offenses include finding a cure, but it helps complex puzzle, and of the disease together an inherited disease, Myotonic Dystrophy reckless driving, criminal trespass and driving us understand what’s this is just another piece because the body is is a form of muscular Foundation awarded under the influence. going wrong,” said of it.” made up for more than dystrophy, and its symp- the Warf, the lead author in Warf said it’s challeng- 30,000 genes. toms can appear at any — Jill Kimball the study. “It’s a really ing to put all the pieces Myotonic dystrophy, age. Symptoms can turn to Rna, page 3A INSIDE SPORTS HOLIDAY GIVING CITY ADMINISTRATION MEN’S BASKETBALL Local organizations are lending a Jeff Spartz will soon take charge of Ducks beat Kansas State 80-77 toDAY SAtUrDAY SUnDAY helping hand to the homeless. Lane County, replacing Bill Van Vactor. in tough environment. Mostly Cloudy Few Showers Showers/Wind PAge 3A PAge 4A PAge 6A 43°/30° 41°/38° 50°/44° EDITORIAL BOARD ELON GLUCKLICH | Opinion editor LAURA POWERS | Editor in chief KATIE MICHAEL | Managing editor BRYN JANSSON | Senior copy chief JOSHUA GRENZSUND | Columnist Friday, November 30, 2007 OPINION JOBETTA HEDELMAN | Freelance editor NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 IN MY OPINION | KAMRAN ROUZPAY LAURA POWERS Editor in Chief KATIE MICHAEL Managing Editor JILL AHO Men and women, try to hide your brain dead sides Senior News Editor ERIC FLORIP News Editor timeless argument. No mat- ROBERT D’ANDREA ter how nice, sweet, romantic, TREVOR DAVIS ALLIE GRASGREEN perfect, and gentlemanly a guy JILL KIMBALL RYAN KNUTSON might seem, he really has a po- MIKE O’BRIEN tentially devastating jerk buried JASON N. REED News Reporters deep down inside. Ice Cube said JOBETTA HEDELMAN it perfectly about women, but I Freelance Editor think it applies to men better in JEFFREY DRANSFELDT Sports Editor A CLEVER RUSE this case: “Now the title b**** JACOB MAY don’t apply to all women, but Senior Sports Reporter all women got a little b**** in I was really struggling to get KEVIN HUDSON ‘em.” Not all men are jerks by DAN JONES something on paper for this Sports Reporters title, but every one of them will week’s column seeing as it is LINDSAY FUNSTON do something painfully stupid Pulse Editor the end of the term, our football to hurt you. MATT SEVITS season is lost, there are fewer Associate Pulse Editor parties, less enthusiasm around Women, in my personal and THOM BREKKE interpersonal experiences, are CAROLYN HAMM campus due to finals and TIFFANY REAGAN weather, etc. And in the mean- totally out of their minds. There Pulse Reporters is no rhyme or reason to many ELON GLUCKLICH time I have received numerous Opinion Editor complaints about the lack of di- of the decisions and/or non- NIK ANTOVICH versity in my columns because decisions that go through their DEBORAH BLOOM heads. But there is really no JOSH GRENZSUND they only relate to “booze, bros MATT PETRYNI and ball,” as one reader put it. point in trying to understand KAMRAN ROUZPAY this phenomenon because it is JOSEPH VANDEHEY This was a point well made Columnists — and maybe the only things probably beyond my compre- BRYN JANSSON hension. Every woman is crazy Senior Copy Chief I truly know in the world are in the same way that every- DOUG BONHAM the aforementioned subjects Copy Chief — which is why I have decided one has different fingerprints, ALISON ECKER meaning, every woman has her ANDREW GREIF to beseech my knowledge of ROBERT HUSSEMAN unimportant things upon the own personalized trigger that MINDY MORELAND sets off the crazy alarm. LEAH MYERS University of Oregon, Eugene KATIE WILSON and the world. But like men, not all women Copy Editors deserve to be called crazy; they MICHAEL CALCAGNO Recently at a party, a young Online Editor lady approached me after simply all have a tiny unstable ASHLEY SMALLMAN person deep within them. ADAM SPENCER storming about the house Multimedia Reporters shouting and being obnox- Recall the girl at the party ASHLEY CHASE ious. For whatever reason, she who was screwed over by the Design Editor overly flirty boy. She was most SHELLEY BOWERMAN stopped and decided that I was NICK CUMMINGS the boy she was going to vent likely a very nice girl who LESLIE MONTGOMERY Designers to about another boy — this is would not deserve the title of RYAN HEIDT a very common female tactic. insane, but because the guy Graphic Designer I had never met this person turned out to be a giant jerk, CHAZ FAULHABER PATRICK FINNEY before in my life, and without she went a little insane and Illustrators hesitation she launched into decided to take it out on me. CONNER JAY CHRISTIN PALAZZOLO this tirade about how this guy As you can plainly see — and Photo Editors had been flirting with her in as you’ve probably experienced MATT NICHOLSON class and via text messaging for — a man’s jerkiness is directly Senior Photographer BRENNA CHEYNEY two weeks, then shows up at proportional to a woman’s in- BLAKE HAMILTON this party with a girlfriend. sanity and vice versa. This is JAROD OPPERMAN Photographers This tactic is more com- a safe assumption across the monly utilized by men because BUSINESS board, and remember every (541) 346-5511 men are generally stupid and CHAZ FAULHABER | Illustrator potential love interest you cross JUDY RIEDL can only think with one head will probably have something General Manager at a time. After she updated study in stereotyping the op- Dr. Phil in the middle of a party thing. Why? Because all men drastically wrong with them, KATHY CARBONE me on current events, this girl posite sex or gender. First off, so she can regain some self-es- are jerks — every single one of whether it appears on the Business Manager then attempted to use me in a where did this perfect stranger teem. Secondly, how stupid of them. And that is not an exag- surface or not. MATT SHARKEY Fundraising & not-so-clever jealousy ploy in get the idea that I care about a jerk was that guy? He strings geration because conversely Just remember that all men Development Associate front of her idiotic love interest. her typically moronic college a girl along, plans to meet up and equivalently, every woman are jerks and all women are cra- AMANDA BURHOP I vehemently refused, and she love life? Why did this woman with her at a party, only to sur- is totally insane. Administrative Assistant zy, and the sooner you are will- KEVIN BONNINGTON stormed off once again, even think I was the guy to talk to prise her with an unmentioned I know this “men are from ing to cope with that universal MARK HOLLINGSWORTH madder than before and hating about this? I admit, I was look- girlfriend? That’s heartless, Mars, women are from Ve- IAN LAMB fact, the sooner you’ll find love JAY TLOUGAN men just as much. ing rather ravishing that night, gutless, and just plain rude. nus” thing is played out, but in your life. MEGAN TAYLOR This simple and very relat- but by no means did I invite But I’ve been in that situa- the jerk-crazy theory is the Distribution able situation is a perfect case her to lie on a couch and play tion, and I’ve done the same most simplified version of this [email protected] ADVERTISING DISPLAY (541) 346-3712 CLASSIFIED (541) 346-4343 LINDSEY FERGUSON Advertising Director EDITORIAL TARA SLOAN Asst. Advertising Director MOLLY BEDFORD DAWN COLEMAN KELLY CROW BRYAN DAVIDSON Fellowship fallout handling raises worries ERIN DAVIS MEGHAN FOLEY MILES HURWITZ While University students settlement does avoid court fellowship program, inspired by program of studies, advising the situation and reported her EBONY LAWRENCE JEANNE LONG and faculty may assume they proceedings that would have programs at University of Cali- and support. concerns to the Secretary of KELLI MAKS will encounter an environment looked into the allegations that fornia at Berkeley and the Uni- Instead, what they found State Fraud and Abuse Division STEPHANIE MCCULLEY STACEY STEWART of professionalism and trans- Stockard was forced to resign versity of Michigan. This sort of was a do-it-yourself situation in May 2005. AMY UNG parency when dealing with the as a result of her concerns that active recruitment and program in which they were essentially An investigation ensued, RIEHEL ZEREYHOUNE Sales Representatives University, they may be disap- fraud and abuse may have tak- initiative is exactly the sort of left on their own with limited the program was suspended, EMMA SILVERMAN pointed by what they find. en place in the IPRI fellowship energy that should be displayed administrative support. For the students were refunded, Ad Assistant Such was the situation that program; however, such a set- by all University departments months the IPRI, PPPM and but rather than that being the PRODUCTION began to develop when five tlement does not evidence the and affiliates. We should make University, individually and end of it, in December 2005 (541) 346-4381 international students were University’s claim that the call these opportunities to expand collectively, could not even Stockard was told she would MICHELE ROSS recruited to participate in a for Stockard’s resignation was our reputation and collabora- provide itemized invoices for be removed from her position Production Manager BRIANNE BEIGH new fellowship program in the not a form of retaliation. tion with students, scholars and the students, who needed such unless she resigned. Creative Services Supervisor Institute for Policy Research In fact, by paying out this institutions around the globe. documentation to forward to The University maintains BRIAN AEBI and Innovation, which falls sum in order to have legal pro- But what occurred in this their sponsors back in Korea. that this move against Stock- SHAWNA HUANG ADAM RYAN under the Policy, Public Plan- ceedings stopped and possibly particular case has had ex- The invoices they finally re- ard was due to other factors, EMMA SILVERMAN ning and Management Depart- avoid sustained press coverage actly the opposite effect. A ceived were unofficial and as- and in no way connected to her DREW TRAN Designers ment, starting in the 2004-05 of the embarrassing misman- lack of planning and prepa- sessed as much as $20,000 in “whistle blowing.” academic year. agement of the IPRI fellowship, ration, communication and tuition and general fees. But the size of the cash The lack of transparency the University is giving the im- transparency resulted in the The lack of preparation on settlement not only shows seemed to have culminated pression that it is not coming University tarnishing its own the part of the fellowship ar- just how eager the Univer- last week in a $500,000 out- clean as to the motivation and reputation as a trustworthy and chitects turned an opportunity sity is to bury the allega- of-court settlement awarded to circumstances surrounding professional institution. for positive international net- tions of mismanagement, professor Jean Stockard, former Stockard’s forced resignation. Three of the students from working into a public display but also gives the impression The Oregon is published by head of PPPM at the University, The disturbance in the PPPM Korea, who were recruited of incompetence. that the University in fact the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., but the issue remains opaque originates from what should as fellows for this program, While serving as head of did retaliate against a fac- Inc. at the University of Oregon, Eugene, at best. have been a success story. The arrived at the University ex- PPPM during that school year, ulty member who exposed OR. The Emerald operates independently The half-million dollar IPRI instituted an international pecting to find a ready-made Stockard attempted to rectify that mismanagement. of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the . The Emerald is private property. Copyright 2007 TALK TO US | [email protected] • Limit your submission to 600 words •Submissions should include name, phone number and address • The Emerald reserves the right to edit all submissions • One submission per calendar month Friday, November 30, 2007 Oregon Daily Emerald 3a Eugene helps homeless over holidays Emerald Laundry Part-time attendant (Thurs-Mon 7 am - 11 am) from last year,” said Barbara “that they didn’t really need Many local groups donate time and money to Large capacity front-load washers and dryers ensure that the less fortunate enjoy this season Butzer, the FOOD for Lane the stuff they received. It County program director. was like, ‘Wow, a new tie, Video surveillance “State donations are definitely like I really need this,’” said Jason N. Reed year. We fed about 50 people, down,” and federal programs William Wise, the director Well-lit News Reporter and had about 40 volunteers. have been donating less every of First Place Family Center, 165 E. 17th Ave. For many people the holi- We actually had to turn away year, she said. a program run through St. open 7 days a weekCorner 7 am - 11 pm of 17th & Pearl day season means the smell volunteers because we had so The Eugene Mission Vincent De Paul. 541.684.3822 18849 of turkey and pumpkin pie many,” said Ranelle Fortier, also hosted a traditional The group decided to floating over families together the personal assistant to Pas- Thanksgiving dinner with all take the money they would on Thanksgiving, while pres- tor Gary Clark of the Eugene the trimmings, but what sets have spent on the unneeded ents, colored lights and pine Christian Fellowship. the mission apart from all presents, and instead pool ENSURE ATTENDANCE AT YOUR NEXT EVENT. 346-3712 trees bring in the Christmas The Friendly Street the others is its year-round it together. They used the d_2x2p_1 season — but what about all Church held a Thanksgiving dedication that continues money as a down payment those people who can’t afford dinner that served more than through Christmas. and deposit to house a family the food and decorations, or 250 people. “The mission never closes, living at one of St. Vincent’s even a place to live? “We want people to feel and in fact on Christmas, we homeless shelters. Wise said Eugene’s many homeless like they are not alone on the may be the only place that there are a lot of families shelters, church organizations holidays,” said Katie Chase, will be open,” said Lynn An- who are working but don’t and neighborhood groups the office manager for the tis, assistant director for the have the large reservoir of share a history of welcoming church. People can come in Eugene Mission. cash saved up needed to put the less fortunate with open and sit down at a table with On Dec. 25 the mission will themselves into a house doors and plates full of food. a fire burning off in the cor- be offering food as well as toi- because they have to spend The Whiteaker neighbor- ner, she added. Someone will letries, clothes and presents, their wages on hotels or other hood group held its 19th come out and serve you, “so if and setting up Christmas trees accommodations, which can annual Community Thanks- you want more gravy on your in its various buildings. be very expensive. giving Dinner serving some mashed potatoes, they’ll give “Everyone gets their own “Last year the group 2,000 pounds of turkey to it to you. It’s more of a family little gift. We’ve been doing collected $1,400, and they more than 2,000 people at its environment,” Chase said. this for years,” Antis said. are going to bring a check to Head Start Center. Many families through- The Christmas spirit of another family for a similar Christian church groups out the county have a home giving can be enjoyed in gifts turn to homeless, page 4A play a large role during to host holiday dinners, but of all sizes as toothpaste and the Thanksgiving holiday, lack the money to provide the deodorant brings smiles to serving dinners to hundreds food. As a staple in the area the faces of people at the of people, and even offer- for donations, FOOD for Lane Eugene Mission, but a group 1809 Franklin Blvd. • 284-8484 ing rides to their church County helps individuals feed of friends at another shel- Sun-thu: 11am - midnight for those who cannot get their families, but the volun- ter have found a new, more Fri-sat: 11am - 1am tracktownpizza.com there themselves. teers can’t do this without lavish, form of giving. “This year the Thanksgiv- help from the community. This small clique used ing dinner was hosted by high “Local donations were to exchange gifts with each Track Town Pizza: school volunteers for the first down in October 30 percent other, but one year decided

a. RNA: Former student whose mother has myotonic satisfi es hunger b. dystrophy began research of the disease at the UO offers student discounts c. pairs perfectly w/ DUCK football games Continued from page 1A population that just naturally “He wanted to work on researchers with $1,000 to isn’t going to be out there it in the lab, and I agreed it d. all of the above track town pizza fund the studies. Found- helping themselves.” was a good idea,” Berglund a student favorite for 30 years ing board member Jeremy Warf said a cure could be said. “Jeremy has gone on Kelly, whose wife and two found in roughly 10 years. to graduate school at Or- 17169 children have myotonic He said he predicts scientists egon Health and Science dystrophy, hopes the founda- will have ideas for cures in University, but he lit a fire in tion can fund more research to about five years, but it will me to understand this disease, find treatment. take a few years for the Food and it has become a major “It’s becoming clear that and Drug Administration to focus in the lab and will con- scientists are making great approve new treatments. tinue to be a focus in the lab progress in trying to find a After that, companies will for the foreseeable future.” cure for this disease, but they have to market the treatment. Warf said he doesn’t need an organized patient The University could play know anyone with myotonic population to help them move a larger role in understand- dystrophy, but the research forward,” Kelly said. ing myotonic dystrophy in the still interests him. He added that myotonic future. In addition to Warf’s “Scientifically, it’s just a dystrophy has affected his work, University students fascinating project,” Warf children and wife, who is Emily Goers, Catherine said. “It’s so complex and originally from Bend. The Matthys, Leslie VanOs, really something you can sink disease lowers energy Devika Shah and Postdoc- your teeth into because it’s levels and slows his children’s toral Research Associate so complicated.” academic and physical Rodger Voelker are working growth, Kelly said. on projects to understand the Warf added he hopes to In families with myotonic molecular functions of the help those suffering from dystrophy, it’s difficult to proteins and RNAs involved on myotonic dystrophy, saying, manage the disease as people myotonic dystrophy. “I feel like my research can get older, Kelly said. The research on campus have a direct impact on the “It becomes more and started in 2002 thanks to future of this disease.” more challenging to be a former student Jeremy Contact the business, science productive member of Logue, whose mother has and technology reporter at society,” Kelly said. “This is a the disease. [email protected]

“The Land East” Traditional Greek & Indian Food

Lunch Monday through Sunday Dinner 7 Nights a Week 992 Willamette Eugene, OR 97401 10044 343-9661 4a Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007

government Administrator. He also served approximately one-third of the as an elected official when he county’s revenue. New Lane County won a county commissioner Current Lane County administrator appointed post in Hennepin County. Administrator Bill Van Vactor Spartz was born in believes Spartz’s history will 20% On Wednesday afternoon Wenatchee, Wash., but serve him well in dealing with Lane County commissioners moved to St. Cloud, Minn., the possible difficulties in the appointed Jeff Spartz as the where he graduated high county’s budget. new county administrator, the school. Spartz went on to “The most important county government’s highest off finish his undergraduate thing is that he is very non-elected position. Dec. 31 and graduate work at the experienced,” Van Vactor will be the first day of his new one item University of Minnesota. said. “I think what he’ll bring career here in Eugene. The 61-year-old West Coast to the community and to the 849 E. 13th Ave. “I look forward to the native has spent 28 years in (county) commission is lots challenges ... and at the end Minnesota government. How- of new ideas. He’ll look for McKenzieOutfi tters.com of the day, when I leave the ever, he finally found a way to efficiencies and new position, I want to be able to 541.485.0557 get back home, Spartz said. solutions that we haven’t even look back and say I left (the U of O campus store only. “The farther west I am, the thought of yet.” Coupon Good 11/27/07 – 12/09/07 county) better than when I better I feel about the world,” Van Vactor has officially started,” Spartz said. retired, and is currently

18928 he said. His résumé consists of a Spartz will be walking serving in a temporary variety of government into a possible financial capacity until December 31. positions, including the crisis for Lane County, as the The county administrator Hennepin County (Minne- federal government has yet position will receive an apolis) Administrator and the to renew a package of tim- annual salary of $145,000. Hennepin County Medical ber funds that account for —Jason N. Reed ASUO: American Marketing Association has also been waiting for the student senate to reconvene

Continued from page 1A “It was just a slight Students for Choice doesn’t Nov. 21. inconvenience because have enough money to risk ASUO controllers weren’t I planned to be at the meet- paying for two students and sure at the time if a meeting ing,” UO AMA President Joey not being reimbursed by the would happen that day, since Mucha said. Last year, the Senate, she said. Her airplane it was Thanksgiving eve. It group waited too long and ticket cost $100 more than it seems the general feeling had to spend big money to would have if she had booked in the Senate was that there send one person to the confer- it two weeks ago, she said. wouldn’t be enough senators ence, Mucha said. This year Sen. Neil Brown said he to meet quorum. he is asking more than a term is trying to measure the When it was determined in advance so he can send support among other members there would be no meeting, to estimate for Sharman the Sharman said she felt she had likelihood of the request enough time to wait to book passing the Senate. her flights and decided to “I let everyone know “I’m calling around trying see if Senate would grant her to see where the vote tally $500 request on Nov. 28. But, this was happening is,” Brown said. “I want to try being Dead Week, there was to make sure they go (to Los no meeting then either. and the Senate Angeles).” Kim said he “I let everyone know this officers were in believed “Senate dropped was happening and the Senate the ball” by not finding a officers were in agreement,” agreement.” way to meet during the past Papailiou said. He sent an e- — Athan Papailiou, two weeks. mail to all programs letting Sharman said the situation them know there wouldn’t be Senate president has been frustrating, but she meetings, he said. thinks the Senate works hard. Students for Choice was “I think Senate affects stu- not the only group that dent lives and what student requested a hearing this week. more people for less money. groups get to do more than The UO American Marketing Sharman said she will Senate realizes sometimes,” Association had a request attend the conference by she said. for more than $3,000 for a herself if she does not raise Contact the campus and conference in New Orleans enough money for another federal politics reporter at next April. student to accompany her. [email protected] Homeless: FOOD for Lane County is asking for donations of canned goods, foods high in protein Continued from page 3A North Game Farm Road. goods, canned foods and box amount this year,” Wise said. While FOOD for Lane foods that are high in protein The Christian Fellowship County experiences the great- such as tuna, chili and stew as Church has a missionary est number of donations dur- well as canned fruits and veg- who visits Native American ing November and December, etables. Donations locations reservations in the Dakotas Butzer said their goal is “truly, can be found at www.food- and Montana and gives away truly more for the holidays. forlanecounty.org, and click wrapped shoe boxes full of We need good quality food for on the Donate Food link. gifts. The church is taking do- our warehouse.” nations for the shoe-box gifts, The organization is ask- Contact the city and and the last day to drop them ing community members to state politics reporter at off is this Sunday at 89780 give donations of shelf-stable [email protected] FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE JEWISH SINGLE PARENTS A gathering with other undergraduate and graduate students who are single Jewish parents. We at the Jewish Federation of Lane County want to know how to better serve your needs while you are at the University of Oregon. Whether you are interested in furthering Jewish life for yourself and your children, or in getting to know other students who are single Jewish parents, we would like to welcome you to an informal friendly gathering/meeting at Hillel House. We will provide refreshments, child care and information. When: Sunday, December 2, 2 p.m. Where: Hillel House, 11th & Hilyard Cost: None For further information, call 741-1752. Please RSVP via phone. 18852 Sports editor| Jeffrey Dransfeldt [email protected] Friday, November 30, 2007 Sports (541) 346-5511 men’s basketball volleyball Resilient Ducks work overtime for win Behind 18 Bryce Taylor points, Oregon outlasts tough K-State Wildcats

Jacob may Senior Sports Reporter Kansas State received plenty of hype as a young, dangerous team heading into the game, especially freshman forward Michael Beasley, but Oregon’s veterans proved to be the difference as the Ducks won 80- 77 in overtime in Manhattan, Kan. The Wildcats (5-2 overall) had a chance to tie the game in the final seconds but made the mental mis- Conner jay | Photo Editor take of passing to a player under the Oregon volleyball coach Jim Moore has guided the Ducks to their second rim rather than shooting a potentially straight NCAA Tournament appearance. Oregon aims to make a longer run game-tying three pointer. Time ex- this time after losing in the first round last year to Hawaii. pired before Kansas State attempted the final shot. For Oregon coach Ernie Kent, it the type of win the No. 17 Ducks (6-1) needed to confirm that it’s capable of matt nicholson | Senior Photographer Ducks’ second winning without former senior guard Senior Bryce Taylor led No. 17 Oregon with 18 points in the Ducks’ 80-77 Aaron Brooks. overtime win against Kansas State. Taylor was perfect from the free-throw line. “Even though you’ve got those four starters back and three veteran play- second half while adding eight re- success in these games, the ers, we’ve got to put Aaron Brooks bounds. Leunen, recording another more we’re going to grow up as a NCAA trip has team behind us,” Kent said in a broadcast double-double with 14 points and basketball team.” interview. “At halftime we said, ‘This 14 rebounds, guarded Beasley for While Oregon won the game, is where Aaron Brooks kind of gave most of the game and held him to Kansas State led throughout most of us confidence in these tough situa- seven points in the first half. Beas- the game even as the Ducks contin- thinking victories tions by making big plays.’ That’s the ley finished with 24 points and 12 ued to climb back at several point last part of this team to grow through. rebounds, both were below their and eventually take a six-point lead I thought there were several guys in season averages. late in the second half. Despite being Oregon plays Missouri Kan., for the first time wearing the second half that stepped up and Kent said the team’s matchup- down, Kent said they handled them- the burnt orange and white of made big shots and big rebounds and zone is what saved them in selves much better than they did State this afternoon in Texas in 1997. His wife, Stacy big stops.” the second half after entering the half during the loss at Saint Mary’s the the NCAA first round Metro, had remained the coach Kent pointed out that Porter, es- with a two-point deficit. previous week. at Kansas State, awaiting the pecially, grew during the game after “It was a tremendous effort be- “I thought we were a lot more Jeffrey Dransfeldt birth of their first child and the having a rough time in the first half. cause that was a Pac-10 road game,” composed,” Kent said. “What a great Sports Editor hiring of a new coach. Kent said. “I don’t know if there’s a job to play through those missed “He’s got to understand there’s no The feeling this time is one The Texas volleyball team tougher environment in terms of the free throws.” A.B. here,” Kent said. “He’s the guy of familiarity. was visiting Kansas State for a that has to run this team. students and the noise to play in.” Oregon made 14-of-26 from the When the Oregon volleyball spring tournament, part of an “He learned throughout the course Later in the interview Kent took line for 53.8 percent, but made the team made its first NCAA Tour- arrangement Moore set-up with of this game.” the comparison a step further. right moves when it mattered most. nament appearance last year Mick Haley when he was with Kent also highlighted Maarty “There was no environment like “There were 10 possessions down the Longhorns. this in the preseason last year,” since 1989, none of the Ducks Leunen and Joevan Catron for hav- the stretch that we did all the right Texas played Kansas State Kent said. “They’re like NCAA had experienced postseason ing outstanding games despite both things,” Kent said. and split two games. During the tournament games. The play before. fouling out in overtime. Catron match, then-Nebraska coach scored all of his 15 points in the more we can win and have [email protected] Seasoned and ready for a second consecutive go-around, Terry Pettit sat next to Moore Oregon has traveled to Man- and kidded him. women’s basketball hattan, Kan., to play Missouri “I think that was good for State today at 3:30 p.m. in the both of us to have the split hap- first round of the NCAA Tourna- pen because if one or the other ment. The winner advances to would have won we would still Ducks make quick work of 49ers at Mac play either Tulsa or Kansas State be talking about it to this day,” in the second round on Saturday Metro said. Improved execution, 14 at 5:30 p.m. points from Nicole Canepa “I think it goes along with the 66-45 change of mentality of the pro- lead to team’s fourth win gram as a whole,” Sonja New- open the second half. “I think that this year combe said. “I think that this The slow starts in the first half are Jeffrey Dransfeldt year — all the players — ev- a concern and might lead to tinkering — all the players Sports Editor eryone expects to go further in with the starting lineup by switch- Ellyce Ironmonger found room the tournament, whereas last — everyone expects ing point guard Tamika Nurse to the inside for the jumper down low. year it was like ‘no limitations, shooting guard position and Micaela On the next possession, she found no expectations’ so it was like to go further in the Cocks to the point, Smith said. Kaela Chapdelaine for a wide-open ‘Yeah’ each time we got to a Oregon made a late change Thurs- three-pointer. new level. But we have definite- tournament, whereas day and inserted Cocks in the starting ly worked hard enough ... be The first two plays of the second lineup at the shooting guard spot in last year it was like ‘no ready for this point in the sea- half illustrated what coach Bev Smith place of Taylor Lilley, who has been son and so I think that changes wants from the Oregon women’s bas- bothered by pain in her lower legs. limitations, no the expectations.” ketball team — an emphasis on go- Cocks gave the Ducks 11 expectations,’ ” ing inside and then passing it out for points, including 2 of 5 from three- Missouri State, a member open looks. point range, and Lilley played 20 of the Missouri Valley Confer- — Sonja Newcombe, Oregon (4-2) adhered to that phi- minutes in a reserve role. Lilley made ence, is 25-7 overall and is mak- middle blocker losophy in the second half and it two three-pointers in the second half, ing it’s third consecutive trip to made the difference in Oregon’s 66- part of her eight point night, and will the NCAA Tournament. Coach 45 win Thursday night against Long be available for Oregon’s next game Melissa Stokes, who is familiar Beach State (1-4) before 2,188 fans at Sunday at Portland, Smith said. with the Pacific-10 Conference McArthur Court. “It was nice to see her shot singe from her time coaching at San Watching from afar “Our first half execution again was the net as it usually has and I think Diego State, says she’ll motivate just what it needs to be in terms of es- that’s going to be good for us in the her team by sharing how Mis- Cathy Nelson keeps tabs on tablishing our presence, establishing long run,” Smith said. souri State upset a more physical the Oregon volleyball team. our tempo, establishing our game,” jarod opperman | Photographer Chapdelaine had her usual stat Oregon State squad in 1997. The ESPN analyst, who spent Smith said. Ellie Manou came off the bench for the line of late with 10 points, eight as- second straight game Thursday night “I think you tell stories like nine years coaching at Oregon, With Oregon’s posts, namely Ni- sists, seven rebounds, three steals and that,” Stokes said. “We’re defi- lives in Eugene and was the last cole Canepa, scoring effectively in- and had eight points and six rebounds in 16 minutes. two blocks. nitely the underdog. We’re not coach to see the Ducks make the side, it opened up the Ducks offense “I’ll always say to the end of days ranked in the top 25. I think NCAA Tournament until Jim and the Ducks responded by making “In the second half, we were more — defense and rebounding is totally you can say we have nothing Moore led them there last year. six of their 10 three-point attempts in consistent in running our plays and controllable,” Chapdelaine said. “The to lose.” Nelson was an assistant coach the second half compared to one of six looking for the open person,” said effort you bring to the floor that should under Gerry Gregory when the in the first. The defense of Long Beach Canepa, who had 14 points and six re- be a consistent thing and that’s asked Familiar territory Ducks clinched a berth in 1989. State took away Canepa’s comfort bounds. “I think our post players were of me. I’m disappointed when I don’t Coach Jim Moore sat on one Fox carries volleyball match- zone with her left shoulder and she posting up really strong.” bring it. I would hope at least some of sideline. His pregnant wife sat es from the Pacific-10 Confer- adjusted. She completed an up and Oregon turned a seven point half- that shows up on the stat sheet.” ence, so she spends much of her under move with a lay-up and the time lead, 25-18, into a 14-point ad- on the other. foul. She made a turn-around jumper. vantage, 39-25, with a 14-7 run to [email protected] Moore returned to Manhattan, turn to volleyball, page 6A 6a oregoN daily emerald Friday, November 30, 2007 THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BLACK STUDENT UNION PRESENTS volleyball: Moore spent three successful seasons at Kansas State KWANZAA Continued from page 5A “Jim’s been smart,” Nel- gotten some good international at a GlanCe busy travel schedule cover- A CELEBRATION OF son said of the Oregon players,” Nelson said. “That’s a ing Big Ten and Big 12 vol- pretty common tact to take.” NCAA tournament AFRICAN TRADITION AND CULTURE leyball, even Patriot League Nelson sees the signs point- oregon vs. missouri state Featuring a fashion show by MynORity apparel & Co. — all new and interesting for the longtime follower of ing toward a Stanford-Nebras- What: First round UMOJA • KUJICHAGALIA • UJIMA • UJAMAA • KUUMBA • NIA • IMANI Pac-10 volleyball. ka rematch for the national Where: Ahearn Field “i would not be sur- championship, this time away She provided commen- from Nebraska’s comfort zone House at Kansas State lo- tary for the NCAA Selec- prised at all if oregon of Omaha, Neb., and in Sacra- cated in Manhattan, Kan. tion Show and says she likes mento, Calif., instead. Oregon, Oregon’s bracket. wins two in Kansas When: Today, 3:30 p.m. unless they really start roll- “I would not be surprised at and beats Kansas ing, is a little ways away from Note: Oregon coach Jim all if Oregon wins two in Kan- breaking the top four, she said. Moore and Stacy Metro, sas and beats Kansas State and State and moves on his wife and Ducks as- moves on to the Sweet 16,” “They’re close. I think when sistant coach, spent she said. “I think they can def- to the Sweet 16.” I look at the top teams — I look at the top four seeds,” Nelson initely do that. Some of their — Cathy Nelson, three years as coaches wins this year have shown said. “I think they are the four at Kansas State. Kansas former Oregon most physically dominant in what they can do when they State went 61-34 during “Even though we are chosen, chosen to bring good into volleyball coach the country. They are big ev- the world, we must also choose to do it.” play well.” his three-year stay and Dr. Maulana Karenga erywhere. They have great size Moore discovered a suc- and athleticism. They have made the school’s first DECEMBER 2, 2007 cessful formula with the all the pieces. Oregon isn’t appearance in the NCAA 5 P.M. international talents of Gor- quite there.” ana Maricic and California volleyball coach. Tournament. 18921 EMU BALLROOM native Newcombe. “He’s gone foreign and [email protected] BED

Vintage Faux - $32 St. Thomas More Hat Newman Center -$12 Catholic Campus Ministry

OR Leather Gloves twin mattresses $69 -$12 Adoration Tuesday, December 4th at 9 pm twin set $89 Earrings full set $99 -$10 Food & Finals FUTON queen set $129 Diana December 3rd, 4th and 5th king set $179 -Priceless 10 am - 7 pm FREE DELIVERY Scheduled Mass Saturday: 5 p.m. Vigil FUTONS Sunday: 9 a.m. Renelle DENMAN $279 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Student Mass Double frame and mattress. Cover not included. Wednesday: 9 p.m. Student Mass Renelle GIBSON $249 Monday - Friday: 5:15 p.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m. Double frame and mattress. Cover not included. Since 1992 St. Thomas More Newman Center Buy Factory Direct & Save • 4075 W. 11th • 343-2690

18447 1850 Emerald Street • 343-7021 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 720 E 13th (Next to D.Q.) Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 345-5099 18891 www.uonewman.org

Present this ad to receive listed prices. 18634 2-for-1 Saturdays “The best kind of buy one get one free” Joggers • 710 Willamette •343-0224

18908 %AT DRINKANDBEMERRY

DIRECTORY SPIRITUAL PROGRAMS 18784

The spiritual directory is published every Friday. Orthodox Christianity Deadline to advertise is 4 p.m.

A new church in the Eugene Area the Tuesday before publication. with a fresh and Biblical approach 2000 years of witnessing the Apostolic Faith. to experiencing God. Vespers, Saturday at 6 p.m. Divine Liturgy, Sunday at 10 a.m. Gerlinger Hall at the U of O 1468 University St. Orthodox Christian Fellowship, phone 541.346.3712 (kitty-corner across from Mac Court) 1st & 3rd Wednesday/month at the Koinonia Center. e-mail [email protected] 18342 online www.dailyemerald.com On the web at www.EugeneGenesis.com 683-3519 • [email protected] or call us at 344-8505. The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon.

When you find God, you will find what you are looking for. www.stgeorge.or.goarch.org 18612 18772

“Let your vision be world-embracing, Bahá’í Faith rather than confined to your own self.” RUF Christian Fellowship - Bahá’u’lláh Weekly Gatherings - A study on Genesis www.catholic.com Sunday devotional gatherings, 10 a.m. Tuesdays @ 8 p.m. Great Catholic web site! Thousands of hits every day Children’s classes & adult sessions, 10:30 a.m. Gerlinger 242 Lively discussion forum, question & answer Bahá’í Faith Center • 1458 Alder Street 15060 Information that is faithful to Church teaching To learn about the Bahá’í Faith and our activities in the Eugene/Springfield area www.oregon.ruf.org Catholic Answers, San Diego, CA 18316 call 344-3173 or 1-800-22-UNITE or visit our website at www.bahai.us. 18368 Friday, November 30, 2007 Oregon Daily Emerald 7a TO PLACE An AD CALL 541-346-4343 FAX 541-346-5578 OnLInE dailyemerald.com E-mAIL [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS vIsIT Suite 300, Erb Memorial Union ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS/REAL ESTATE RENTALS/REAL ESTATE RENTALS/REAL ESTATE SERVICES Do your 085 Greek Announcements 215 Apartments Furnished Quality 1 and 2 bedroom campus 245 Roommates Wanted 285 Professional apartments. No pets. $495-$775. Of- bills need to PROFESSIONAL EVENT 2 bedroom apartment. 2 blocks from fi ce 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. Roomate needed for great apt 2 With 2 world wide hits & 4 albums, PHOTOGRAPHY UO. $650 per month. Available im- blocks from the UofO! producer / publisher John Sharkey be paid? posted online www.cephotos.com mediately. No pets. 484-9922 Spacious Townhouse Duplex $447/mo. Available beginning of also teaches: guitar, keyboards, John Dutton Photography Dec.1-June 24, $1500 p/m. 1600 January. If you’re easy-going, reli- bass,songwriting privately Large, Clean, Quiet. See “help wanted” 541.344.1069 Sq.ft. 4 Bedrm; 2 BA; DW; W/ able, clean, and responsible this 342-9543 Available 12/8/07. 1 bedroom units c_1x7p_1 [email protected] D;Garage parking; No Pets; 663 E. room has your name on it. Two story 1/2 block from UO. Spotlessly clean, Confi rm event dates ASAP 23rd. W/T paid by Landlord. (541) with a dishwasher, washer/dryer, big walk-in closet, separate vanity & 689-6696 microwave. Cable included. If you bath, on-site laundry, covered park- Today’s horoscope 095 Personals drive, a parking spot and tag is avail- ing. Call now! 484-4103 Spacious 3 bdr 1.5 bath University 100% Eugene/Springfi eld Callers St. $1125/ mo. plus utilities. NS,NP. able. The apt is furnished except for is brought to you by this sponsor: The Springfi eld Party Line 541.684.4933 the empty room. EWEB and internet c_1x3p_1 Dial: 74-Party 225 Quads bills would need to be split. If inter- Ads*Jokes*Stories & MORE! Recycle this paper. ested please contact rzereyho@ Meet New People... Pass it on to a friend. Right Off Campus uoregon.edu. ... Make New Friends $295 month to month or year lease. Free Local Call! .. Try It Now... 18+ 18th & Harris 220 Apartments Unfurnished Call 343-6000 SERVICES 104 Miscellaneous www.StewardshipRentals.com 1921 Emerald Alley 105 Typing/Resume Join Or haGan Jewish community Upstairs duplex, 1 bedroom 230 Rooms EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION for a community candle lighting and basic utilities included. Editor, Grad School approved Hannukah Latkes party dedicated to $595/per month, offstreet parking THE SPOT at 1472 Kincaid. Internet since 1974! Papers, resumes. peace making with Americanistan, 541.915.3101 and utilities included. Fall rates from Rob Tobias and Rabbi Jonathan $375/mo. 541-554-7371. ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 Seidel. Songs, dreidels, and lots of fun. December 8, 6:00-10:30 pm at Washington Park Clubhouse, 20th and Washington. Suggested dona- Today’s sudoku puzzle is brought to you by this sponsor: tion $5. For further info visit our web- site www.OrhaGan.org Hoodoo Ski Tickets & Bed Horoscope Ski and Stay for $55 per person Pioneer Plaza - Springfi eld by Holiday Mathis 822-6272 (At the corner of Pioneer Plaza & Q St., next to Safeway) RiverMountainResort.com TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 30). You’re hum- to offer the world -- you’re just not sure what 988-0310 ming in harmony to the music of the cosmos. role to use to express it. Will you be a support- Next month, you see a niche and figure out a ive friend, a teacher or an artist? Likely, you’ll EMPLOYMENT Commerce St. Plaza way fill it with your talent. Kick up your heels in be all three before the sun sets. January, and take lots of pictures of your fabu- (Across from Target on W. 11th) lous life. Acting on intuition pays in the spring, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Keep it light and 205 Help Wanted when you’ll increase the love and money in caring. When others get personal or resort to adolescent ways of dealing with others, you 17882 342-4247 your life with a few fine decisions. Leo and A&AA CAD Illustrator Wanted Gemini adore you. Your lucky numbers are: stand for maturity and grace. Growth happens CAD drawings needed for permit 5, 8, 1, 42 and 6. in friendly environments. [email protected] ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll meet new SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Familiarity brings people. Turn up the charm. The first impres- you those comfort feelings you’ve craved all part time help needed sion you make now will set the tone for a re- week. Relatives and old friends long to see Springfi eld Spas looking for lationship for years to come. Tonight, a secret you. Drop in on old friends. Make it easy for love to embrace you. reliable,fun,outgoing people.Evening is revealed. and weekend shifts. Call Aimee 915- TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Loved ones want SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re seldom, if ever, accused of being rigid. Yet, 6973 to be with you through both pleasure and pain. Let them prove themselves to you. It’s not too someone is having a difficult time finding a point of agreement with you. Consider that it Morning Person? Deliver the Ore- much to ask that others be present to what you are going through. might be time to compromise. gon Daily Emerald 6am-8am, Mon.- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It doesn’t Fri. Requires your own reliable ve- GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The economic boost you’ve been waiting for comes when matter if you are wrong or right. It only mat- hicle and insurance. Bike & trailer you stop waiting. A Cancer helps you take ac- ters that you believe. The enthusiasm of con- might be okay. Work Study ok. Apply tion when you don’t know what in the world viction is something sorely lacking in a lot of to do next. people’s lives. It’s a wonderful feeling to stand in person, Mon.-Fri., 8-5, 300 EMU. in total faith. The Oregon Daily Emerald is an CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ve worked hard lately and will be tempted to rest now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It’s brainstorm- equal opportunity employer commit- But don’t. Push through. Stay active. A win- ing time again. Take away the rules and the ted to a culturally diverse workplace. dow of opportunity is about to open up. You’re limits. Nothing kills a fine brainstorm faster very close. than logic. Throw off the shackles of space Movie Extra Opportunities in TV and and time, and let your imagination fly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Help comes in many Film production. All looks needed. forms. Slow down, and take the time to ap- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You might notice No experience required for casting preciate what’s going right in your life. A lot is, someone trying hard to be like you. Wow, is that ever flattering. Flattering to the point of calls. Call 877-218-6224. after all. Otherwise, you’re likely to snap at and criticize the help you’re offered. annoyance. Find compassion. Remember when it was you looking up to your icons. BARTENDING! Up to $300/day. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You have beauty No experience necessary. Training COPYRIGHT 2007 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. available. 800-965-6520 x118 Undercover Shoppers. Earn up to $70 per day. Undercover Shoppers needed to judge retail and dining establishments. Experience Today’s Wonderword Puzzle not required. Call 800-722-4791. Today’s New York Times Crossword Puzzle is brought to you by this sponsor: is brought to you by this sponsor: FOR SALE 120 Miscellaneous No Plans? Game Demos Most Weekends at Emerald City Comics, Buy One Get One Free 770 E 13th, 345-2568 Free $50 for all students! Limited 11th & High St. • Franklin Blvd. time offer. For details go to River Rd. • 7th & Olive www.cards.citibank.com/50 today! Big Y Center • 11th & Chambers 155 Instruments/Music Equip. Jammin’ for college credit?! Winter term LCC’s Small Jazz Ensemble. Good at ONLY these Eugene locations [email protected] register 17777

RENTALS/REAL ESTATE 180 Travel & Lodging cancuncondos.com Best location in Cancun! Spring Break rentals (404)374-9120 210 Houses for Rent 107 McClure 2br/1ba cottage. Off River Road. $695 inc. w/s/g. Pets on approval. 915-3101 1358 E. 19th 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 blocks from cam- pus. Immediate possession. Water/ sewer/ garbage paid. Contact Nicki 915-3101 3 BR/1 BTH house, Panda Lp off Garden Way. $1200+util, dep. Yard care incl. 505-0449 213 Houses for Sale Incredible Value! Seller now offering $5,000 towards buyer closing costs with accepted sale by December 15, 2007. Seller will also prepay 3 months HOA dues. Reservations available for remod- eled condos at 306/316 F Street in Historic District of Springfi eld. On the bus line only 5 blocks from EMX bus station. Features include granite slab counter tops, tile fl oors, all new ap- pliances including washer and dryer. 2 bedroom/1 bath units approx. 840 square feet. Townhouse style. Ho- meowners dues: 165/month. Price reduced now $139,900. call Dave 221-1480 or go to www.homesfor- duckfans.com. 8a Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007 Health: AIDS day proceeds will fund medicine distribution in Rwanda Continued from page 1A people around the world are timeline highlighting the colorful condom miniskirt day,” said Alex Goodell, a living with HIV/AIDS, and history and spread of AIDS, with a matching top and a s o p h o m o r e b i o l o g y every Dec. 1, World AIDS though the other World pair of suspenders. major and the HIV/AIDS Day serves to raise awareness AIDS Day events will take “It’s heavy and there’s not coordinator of UO Students and focus attention on the place today. a lot of elastic,” she said, “I for Global Health. “That’s the global epidemic. At 5 p.m., part of the Lane feel confident, but I’d feel statistic that stuck out in my Community College jazz really confident if I had a pair Since Monday, the EMU’s mind the most.” ensemble, Spectrum, will of suspenders.” More than 33 million concourse has featured a perform at the Lane County Following the fashion Courthouse, where Eugene show, various student groups Mayor Kitty Piercy will speak and the Tranny Roadshow, Supported by Knights of Columbus #1430 at a candlelight vigil. a group of transgender At 7 p.m., there will be a performance artists who reception in the EMU’s Adell tour the country, will McMillan Gallery for Oregon perform skits meant to educate State University professor and entertain. Clint Brown’s “The Plague The event in the ball- Drawings,” a series of 21 room is free and more about charcoal and conté crayon raising awareness than drawings representing AIDS. raising money. At 8 p.m. the condom fashion show will take place “Financial help is incred- in the EMU Ballroom, where ibly useful, but also aware- 18021 Zimmer-Stucky will wear her ness raising in our own community because AIDS is a disease that can affect any- one,” said Hollie Putnam, a junior art major who works as the Women’s Center’s public relations coordinator. From 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., there will be a benefit concert at Campbell Club, a student co-op located at 1670 Alder St., featuring four local bands: the Blast Majesty, the Party Tigers, Superdream and The Water Tower String Band. “What’s unique about the concert is … you can either pay $3 or buy one of our pins,” Goodell said. Handmade by HIV-affected people in Zambia, the red ribbon pins are part of a fundraising effort through FACE AIDS, a national student campaign of which UO Students for Global Health is a chapter. FACE AIDS raises money for Partners in Health, a Boston-based group dedicated to community-based health care around the world. PIH currently has projects in the Boston area; New York City; Madison, Wis.; Puerto Rico; Mexico; Guatemala; Russia; Peru; Lesotho; and Rwanda, where proceeds from the World AIDS Day event will go toward various medications. “They train community health workers to create a sustainable health pro- gram instead of just sending doctors to fix all their problems,” Goodell said. “I think that’s really neat.” Goodell said someone with AIDS can be treated for an entire year for $140, a seem- ingly immeasurable amount of money for many people in Rwanda. He added that many Rwandans with AIDS are of- ten too sick and too weak to go to work, where they make roughly 50 cents a day. For each ribbon sold, FACE AIDS, which started last year at Stanford Univer- sity, will get matching grants from Stanford donors and private citizens throughout Silicon Valley. Since its inception, FACE AIDS has raised $850,000, ap- proximately $2,000 of which has come from the University. Goodell said the goal is to sell all 1,500 pins, which would amount to a total of $7,500. “At the U of O, $5 (per student) would be $100,000,” he said. “With matching grants, that’ll almost be half a million dollars.”

Contact the people, culture, faith reporter at [email protected] Friday, November 30, 2007 SECTION B INSIDE 3B Feature: Cody Kempt For live updates from the game go to THIS ISSUE 4-5B Oregon and Oregon State notes dailyemerald.com 8-9B UO/OSU starting lineups civil Vs war

gaMePreVIew DayscheDuLe With two straight losses and December 1 Oregon State, a depleted roster, Oregon’s 1:30 p.m. Watch it on: postseason plans have changed ESPN2 since its No. 2 ranking; however, PLAYING one thing stays the same: The By the numBers always heated Civil War rivalry.

JacOB May FOR PRIDE 6 Senior Sports Reporter Severe knee injuries suf- Without Dennis Dixon, fans were already gloomy about the Ducks’ chances at fered to Oregon winning their remaining games. players: Dennis The players, meanwhile, remain steadfast to de- Dixon, Ryan De- feat their rivals in order to go to the best bowl game Palo, Brian Pay- available to them. singer, Jeremiah “I don’t think they ever fell down,” Oregon coach said. “Obviously we need to get a lot of Johnson, John quality work in this week and create a lot of experi- Bacon and Nate ence and opportunities fast.” Costa. And without backup Brady Leaf, and after being shutout for the first time since 1985, the 10-year streak where the home team has won the Civil War may fi- 1996 nally end this Saturday as Oregon’s offense and start- The last time the ing quarterback is all relatively patchwork. road team won Bellotti decided to go with redshirt freshman quarterback Cody Kempt over Justin Roper to start in the Civil War the game, while Leaf will have to sit out with two when the Ducks bad ankles. won 49-13. But Kempt won’t be the only one taking snaps. Even if Leaf hadn’t been injured against the Bruins, Bellotti still planned to insert Kempt and perhaps 9.9 Roper at some points in the game to give the offense a Oregon leads different look. the nation in Even sophomore Andre Crenshaw, who may start the game in place of a banged-up tackles for loss , will have the opportunity to pass per game. the ball as well as run it after a direct snap. And safety Marvin Johnson will act as one of the re- serve and has sat in on quarter- 64 back sessions throughout the week. Rushing yards Despite everything, Bellotti expects to see per game sur- a great deal of progress in the offense com- rendered by pared to last week. “We will be significantly improved Oregon State’s this week,” he said. “(Roper and defense this Kempt) learned a great deal and season — best they’re learning every single in the nation. day. I think they will be sig- nificantly improved based on that experience.” 267 The Beavers, meanwhile, Oregon had have already gone through the injury problems as well, and scored points in then some. While the Ducks the 267 games have quarterback issues at prior to last the end of the season, Or- week’s shutout egon State has had them against UCLA. since the beginning. turn to Preview, page 2B 0 Field goals made by Or- egon kickers in three attempts in the last three Civil Wars. 0 Points scored by the Ducks’ of- naMe Here | Photographer Dave Martinez | Freelance Photographer fense last week. 2b Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007

Dave Martinez | Freelancer Photographer After an embarrassing 16-0 loss last week at Pasadena, the first shutout Oregon has suffered since 1985, the Ducks will welcome the friendly confines of , where they host the Beavers Saturday in the 111th Civil War. The home team has won the Civil War for the last 10 seasons. Preview: Kelly says running backs need to have a ‘huge performance’

Continued from page 1B Sophomore quarterback Forecast Lyle Moevao, who competed Few Showers with Sean Canfield for the High 41 Low 38 starting job in the first cou- ple of games, started his first Precipitation: 30 percent game Nov. 10 against Wash- GO DUCKS! ington after Canfield went down with an injury. “He is mobile. He will run the Head-to-head ball,” Bellotti said of Moevao. Still the Beavers are missing Oregon Oregon State SPIRITS SPORTS SLIDERS plenty of their offense. Start- offense ing running back Yvenson 37.2 Points 27.5 Bernard’s status for the game Every NCAA & NFL is questionable and the team’s 473.3 Total yds. 362.6 best wide receiver heading into Rushing 162.3 the season, Sammie Strough- 247.6 Football Game in HD ter, is exploring the options of 225.6 Passing 200.4 having a medical redshirt for the season. 275 1st Downs 206 “Both are not 100 percent BEER, DARTS healthy and that’s not what you 44% 3rd Down 35% would like,” Bellotti said. “We 22 Turnovers 28 & VIDEO LOTTERY TOO tend to focus forward and look at the young men we have avail- Defense able to play opposed to who we 22.5 Scoring 22.6 don’t. That’s the real key to 1714 Villard St. Eugene (541) 393-0960 this game.” 380.3 Total 310.6 17897 As a result, Bellotti wouldn’t 129.5 Rushing 64.0 be surprised to see a defensive battle Saturday. 250.8 Passing 246.6 “Both defenses are playing as well as they have this entire year,” he said. “Oregon State what to is playing very good defense. I think they had eight takeaways watch for against Washington State.” “They’ve been a resilient This Saturday, look for the Ducks and offensive OOD OOD OOD RINKS team this year and have done G F , G D a nice job of handling whatever coordinator to AT REASONABLE PRICES situation that’s thrown at them. dig deep into the play- They had a rough start but book looking for new FUN PLACE TO WATCH THE GAME! finished very strong.” ways to move the ball Offensive coordinator Chip after being shutout last DAILY SPECIALS Kelly, meanwhile, said the run- week at UCLA. *All Specials Include a Domestic Beer, Well Drink or Glass of House Wine. ning game might be instrumen- Micro Brews and Call Liquor may be substituted for an additional charge. tal to an Oregon victory. “We do need a huge perfor- quote of MONDAY mance from our whole running Three Tacos & Hops $5 game,” Kelly said. “We need to the game TUESDAY run the ball more effectively if “We will be significantly Steak & Brew - Top Sirloin with Salad & Hops $6 we’re going to win this game.” improved this week, The players hope to keep WEDNESDAY the home winning streak (Roper and Kempt) Spaghetti with Marinara or Alfredo Sauce, alive and not lose to their learned a great deal and Garlic Bread & Grapes $5 cross-state rivals. they’re learning every single day. I think they THURSDAY “Man, we have to win this game,” center Max Unger said. Blake Hamilton | Photographer will be significantly im- Two Filet Sliders on a Bun with Salad & Hops $6 “We have to get something to- Oregon senior quarterback Dennis Dixon (bottom) has coached proved based on that FRIDAY gether and score some points. the young quarterbacks who have taken his spot since his knee experience.” Bowl of Clam Chowder with Garlic Bread & Grapes $5 That’s pretty much it.” injury. Neither Dixon nor Brady Leaf are available for the Civil War, — Mike Bellotti, Indian Baked Salmon Dinner & Grapes $6 leaving the offense in the hands of redshirt freshmen Cody Kempt [email protected] and Justin Roper (top). Oregon head coach SATURDAY Meatball Sandwich with Salad & Hops $5 ALL DAY SUNDAY CHEAP EVERYDAY Pot Roast Dinner & Hops $6 BUT PUB SHRIMP COCKTAIL, $2 GOOD 18872 RECRUIT NEW MEMBERS. BREAKFAST SAT. & SUN., 9AM 346-3712

444 East 3rd 484-2927 d_4x7p_1 FriDay, nOvember 30, 2007 OregOn Daily emeralD 3b IT’S OUR CHOICE CHOICE

Matt nicHOlSOn | Senior Photographer SecOnD cHance fOr a firSt iMPreSSiOn coDy kemPt After a shaky debut last week, Cody Kempt makes his first collegiate start

kevin HuDSOn three more years,” Kempt Sports Reporter said. “There’s a shot I could Don’t expect freshman play three more years here We quarterback Cody Kempt to and that’s hard to find in the shy away from the pressure Pac-10 let alone the D-I level, and limelight of the starting a three-year starter, so I’m quarterback position. learned that alcohol doesn’t turn to keMPt, page 15B All season, up to last week, Year: Freshman Kempt has been listed on the bottom of the Ducks’ depth Undeclared major: chart at quarterback. One make us sexier, funnier Position: Quarterback could forgive him for being height: 6’2” happy to just move into the backup role and get some reps weight: 210 with the top unit. After all, or more social. high school: fans and some in the media Westview High School have been calling for fellow (Portland, Oregon) freshman Justin Roper, who had been above him on the depth chart all season, since the Arizona game. “I can get some But depth charts and media We made the choice buzz couldn’t put Roper into more experience the starting role — that’s the coaches’ job — and Kempt’s this week, performance at practice won to support each other him the position, said offen- hopefully sive coordinator Chip Kelly. pull out a win “No job here is just given to you. It’s not Little League and cut back on our drinking. against Oregon where he’s playing because he’s the next guy up,” Kelly State, and I said. “We make an evalua- tion everyday at practice and still have three if you’re performing on the more years.” practice field that’s just the 72% of UO students keep track of how many drinks — cody Kempt, way it is.” they consume when they go to a party. on his situation Kempt saw his opportuni- ty, grabbed hold, and doesn’t Source: National College Health Assessment, UO Health Center, Spring 2007. as starting sound like he wants to let quarterback. go. “I can get some more

18406 Offi ce of Student Life, Division of Student Affairs. experience this week, hope- fully pull out a win against Oregon State, and I still have 4b Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007

expires 10/31/07 '&e\\ oregon notes any regularly priced footwear

4)0&")0-*$

957 Willamette St. 687-0898 18269

SY’SMATTERS. OUR PIZZAS 686-9598 ARE HUGE! 1211 Alder On campus behind Sacred Heart Hospital Pizza by the Open 11 a.m. - Midnight Sun - urs slice or whole 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri - Sat pizza pies.

$2.00 off $1.00 off Free Medium Drink any 18˝ OR any 16˝ OR when you purchase Large Pizza Medium Pizza Two Slices

17674 Expires 12/31/07

Blake Hamilton | Photographer Redshirt Freshman Justin Roper appeared to be the next in line at quarterback until fellow freshman Cody Kempt out-performed him at practice the week of the UCLA game. Roper is still likely to see some action Saturday and is 2-of-6 for 18 yards and one interception. Duck QB search turns to some unusual suspects A running back and expected to know the Xs and not been our best games. I Os of every play, he said he’d think that’s a combination of a safety are filling out be “comfortable enough” to a lot of things,” Bellotti said. Oregon’s depth chart run the offense, if needed. “The offensive line has been Who the quarterback will and continues to be one of the strengths of our football Jacob may be throwing to is still up in Senior Sports Reporter the air as the receivers con- team and I have no fear or tinue to be an uncertainty. hesitation to put this game on Injuries have taken their Derrick Jones’ availability for them and say ‘It’s on our of- toll on Oregon all season Oregon State is unknown. Jef- fensive line.’ We need to have and as a result the coaches frey Maehl, who was expect- a great performance from have had to get creative ed to play on both sides of the them. They’re capable of that with the way they use the ball after switching to wide and I think they’re ready to remaining players. receiver from his safety po- do that.” This week, that means red- sition, is now going to focus Bellotti could attribute shirt freshman safety Marvin exclusively as a receiver. some of their inconsistencies Johnson, who played as a to the lack of having senior running quarterback in high “Jeffrey Maehl continues to impress,” Bellotti said. quarterback Dennis Dixon or school. Right now, both John- Brady Leaf in the game, the son and running back Andre “Aaron Pflugrad, I hope, will be back.” running game has caused Crenshaw are listed as the issues as well. third-string quarterbacks. And the defense is I]ZCdgi]lZhiÉhdcanbjai^aZkZaAVhZgIV\VgZcV “He’s one of those guys hurting too. “We hadn’t been doing that you don’t mind putting Freshman middle line- well in just some basic run- the ball in his hands because backer Casey Matthews, who ning plays that have been our ™HiViZ"d["i]Z"6gi:fj^ebZci you trust him,” Oregon coach had replaced the injured John staple this year,” he said. Mike Bellotti said. “He can Bacon as the starter a few throw the ball a long way. weeks ago, has an injured Questionable calls ™,%%%hf#[ZZi He can throw the ball 70 or shoulder and is “very ques- are another problem 80 yards. He can throw it tionable” to play this week, While Bellotti is waiting for 55 yards on his knees. That Bellotti said. He said some a ruling from the Pac-10 about ™Jeid)%eaVnZgh doesn’t always mean he’s go- combination of A.J. Tuitele, the UCLA interception that ing to be a great quarterback who returned from an injury appeared to have bounced on but he has all the intangibles. to play in the UCLA game the ground before a UCLA de- ™IZVbVcY^cY^k^YjVahXdg^c\ “He’s done a tremendous last week, Kwame Agyeman fender got a hold of it, he got job on special teams. He’s a and Kevin Garrett will see some answers from officials warrior. He’s physical and the majority of time at the about the previous missed ™7aVX`a^\]i;d\ makes a lot of tackles.” linebacker position. calls against Arizona. Johnson certainly seemed “I was told that there confident about playing quar- Offensive line inconsistency were obviously penalties,” ™:mX^iZbZci terback despite not know- While there are plenty of Bellotti said. “The punt re- ing that much of the Oregon other factors to worry about, turn (for a touchdown) 18926 playbook yet. Bellotti isn’t afraid to put the shouldn’t have been allowed. “I made all-state at quarter- Civil War’s outcome on the The penalty flag shouldn’t 7g^c\i]^hVYVcYndjghZXdcYhZhh^dc^h;G:: back, so I can do it,” Johnson shoulders of his veteran offen- have been picked up. There said. “I sat in the quarter- sive line. He said they’ve been was confusion on some of :me^gZh&'$&*$'%%, backs’ meeting to check out inconsistent in the team’s past the other plays but there’s not some of the plays because two losses and a better effort a lot you can do about it at &&*+=ln#..CVi 8Vaa/+--Ä-.%& all of this is new to me at from them is crucial for the this point.” EJII:GH# this level.” Ducks’ chances. While Johnson isn’t “The last two games have [email protected] Friday, November 30, 2007 Oregon Daily Emerald 5b

Oregon state Notes

PLUMBING HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL HARDWARE LAWN & GARDEN Zac Goodwin | Emerald Archives Oregon State running back has been questionable all week to play in the Civil War, but is still listed as the starter for the Beavers. Bernard has rushed for 1,095 yards and 12 touchdowns TOOLS on 237 carries this season. Beavers offer little sympathy PAINT for opponents’ injury issues Oregon State has dealt with hurt starters since season’s beginning

Doug Bonham Copy Chief Four weeks ago, the 111th Civil War was a matchup of the number two team in the 2825 Willamette • Eugene, Oregon • 342-5191

nation against a football team 11739 struggling to find its feet offen- sively and scraping for bowl el- igibility. Now, the week of the game, the game is for position in the final Pacific-10 Confer- ence standings and quite pos- sibly which bowl each team Zac Goodwin | Emerald Archives will play in this winter. The Civil War, in its 111th year, is the seventh-most contested Though the Oregon State rivalry in all of and the most contested rivalry west Beavers (7-4, 5-3 Pac-10) of the Rocky Mountains. come into Saturday’s game with as busy an injured list place of Canfield, who injured “They are a tough team. Al- his shoulder, and key running though they don’t have (Den- holiday as Oregon, unlike the Ducks they aren’t down to the fourth- back Yvenson Bernard is very nis) Dixon, and they possibly string at quarterback and questionable for Saturday. don’t have any other quarter- sophomore Lyle Moevao has Senior wide receiver Sammie backs, it’s still going to be a found his ground. Moevao has Stroughter — along with five great game.” started two consecutive games other players not including Riley agreed with the chal- in replacement of fellow Canfield — is out for the sea- lenge facing Oregon State sale sophomore Sean Canfield. son, and another half-dozen this weekend. are hobbled with injuries of “There are a lot of obsta- “He stayed engaged, very one form or another. This sim- cles to overcome playing in active, and ready for his op- ply means the walking wound- Autzen,” Riley said. “This Discounts from portunity that we were able ed will be present in force on team has gotten better, and to continue to function as well both sides of the ball. I’m proud that they have as we could,” Oregon State What Oregon State brings forged a different identity head coach Mike Riley said on offensively and not like we 10-60% OSUBeavers.com. “I think that into the game that should raise eyebrows, however, is the top have played in the past. The he has played very well in the guys have stuck through it, two games he has started.” rush defense in the Pac-10 and Bring in this coupon for a the nation. Though they’ve perseverance-wise.” We offer For his own part, the sopho- Fifth-year senior offensive more from Torrance, Calif. is given up 11 touchdowns on the ground this season — mid- lineman Roy Schuening is looking forward to the chal- looking forward to finally get- student discounts lenge provided by starting the dle of the pack in the confer- ence — the defense has been ting a win at Autzen. “It would Civil War Saturday. be great,” Schuening said. “It “It’s going to be fun,” Mo- otherwise stifling, giving up year round: just 704 total rushing yards would be the perfect culmina- FREE evao said. “I’ve got some on 1.9 yards per-carry and 64 tion to this season and how we Backcountry Gear friends on other teams and turned things around. they told me it’s probably the yards per game. The Beavers trail just USC in total defensive “That’s the great thing about 10% off loudest place in the Pac-10, this rivalry; the level of com- louder than USC too.” ranking in the conference. NALGENE petition that comes out in that WHILE Though Oregon is missing a “We’re going to have to game, how guys compete on with a valid SUPPLIES more high-profile player, Or- come out and play some good both sides of the ball and just BOTTLE LAST egon State hasn’t survived the ball to beat them, especially the nature of the Civil War.” season without making adjust- at their place,” junior defen- student ID! ments either. Moevao starts in sive end Slade Norris said. [email protected] Come see what we have to offer! did we publish... a photo you loved?

{ published 1.29.07 } 18931 By Kyle Andrew Carnes The Duck Mascot leads the crowd during Oregon’s win over UCLA. order it! reprints.dailyemerald.com Why pay more to reach the people you need to? Advertise in the Oregon Daily Emerald for the The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon great rates! c_3x6p_1 d_3x18p_1 6b Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007

7QXXU 3M^e MZP 2XMbU[ UZbU`Q e[a `[ Pac 10 Game of the week Breakfast at Rivalry gets downright Territorial Andrew Greif Quizno’s Sports Copy Editor In 2005, Arizona State beat in-state rival Arizona to be- come bowl eligible, and eras- ing the Wildcats’ bowl hopes in the process. Last season, both teams entered in the ex- act same scenario as the year before — and the Sun Devils won, again. Now, as the teams prepare for Saturday’s nationally tele- vised 5 p.m. kickoff on ESPN2 from Tempe, Ariz., the stakes aren’t any different for the 81st meeting between the two schools. With a win, ASU (9-2 overall, 6-2 Pacific-10 Confer- ence) can continue to make its case for a BCS bowl game (possibly the Fiesta Bowl, in nearby Glendale, Ariz.). If Arizona (5-6, 4-4 Pac-10) can win for the first time in Tempe since 2001, the Wildcats will $   MY QbQ^ePMe become bowl eligible for the  `T MZP -XPQ^ UZ_UPQ cU`T ?`M^NaOW_ first time in head coach Mike

12701 Stoops’ three-year tenure. The Wildcats had last week off after beating then- No. 2 Oregon 34-24 on Nov. /ôr3./7-/"),%ôrô#9#,%ôrô!46ôrô&,!4" 4 % 15. It was the team’s third $

5 consecutive win after losing ô  ! ô six of the first eight games r ô ô % of the season. The win gave . $ % # cornerback Antoine Cason, 3 , who ran an interception back / /

, 42 yards for a touchdown, 3 # % the national defense player $ . of the week award. Cason % ô ô r

ô was also recently named a !  ô

/6%2ôô42!),%23ô 5 Thorpe Award finalist for the $ 4

% nation’s best player in the / " ).ô34/#+ defensive secondary. ô 4 r ô #

! Not to be outdone, fellow , ,!2'%34ô34/#+).'ôô ! senior Spencer Larsen was & ô 2 r

ô named the Pac-10 defensive

$%!,%2ô).ô4(%ô./24(7%34 '

6 player of the week for his 16 / 4

ô total tackle effort against the matt nicholson | Senior Photographer ! r ô ô r 3 ô Ducks. Larsen leads the con- The Sun Devils hope to keep their BCS hopes alive by beating in-state rival Arizona this Saturday in .

% 6IEWôOURôENTIREôINVENTORYôONLINEô ference with 116 total tackles a 5 p.m. national broadcast on ESPN. The Sun Devils have defeated the Wildcats to eliminate them , /

# 7777%3442!),%23#/- and is eighth nationally in from bowl eligibility two years running, and have a chance to do so again this year. 7

9 solo tackles, with 74. - # ô easy feat. But as a program, punt for a score as well. Dur- Arizona Republic this week. r “He (Larsen) is what foot- ô /

% the Sun Devils have won the ing his team’s current win- ô(79ôô7%34ô " ball is all about,” said ASU Turnovers will continue to , ) ) coach Dennis Erickson about last three meetings between ning streak, quarterback make-or-break both teams, ,

" .%7"%2' ô/2ôô % Larsen in his weekly press the schools. The magnitude Willie Tuitama has thrown which both feature defenses / ô  ô ôô    r of the rivalry hasn’t been lost for 10 touchdowns against ô conference on Monday. “He that have a nose for the ball. # -

9 plays how he should, and he’s on Erickson, who has been in three interceptions. Both the Wildcats and Sun 7 - &ôôAMô ôôPMô # a senior leader.” his fair share of high-profile During Arizona’s three- Devils have forced 23 turn- / , rivalries before, coaching at % While the Wildcats could . 3ATôôAMô ôôPM game losing stretch against overs this year, but the Sun ô 17302 3 r Miami, Washington State and

ô enjoy Thanksgiving, the No. Oregon State, USC and Stan- Devils lead the Pac-10 in turn- ô r !

ô 13 Sun Devils used last Thurs- Oregon State. ford in the middle of the sea- over margin by committing 4

/

6 “That’s all you hear when ô r ' ! # ô r ô / 4 5 ! ô r ô $ % 3 / , # . % ô  ô $ % " 4 ! , & ô day more for business than 2 son, however, Tuitama threw five fewer turnovers on of- pleasure. Erickson’s squad en- you win during the season, for one touchdown, with six fense. It’s just one of many as- dured a drubbing at the hands ‘What are going to do against interceptions. Tuitama ranks pects of the rivalry game, one of USC to the tune of a 44-24 the U of A?’” Erickson said. second in the conference in which the new coach in the loss. But with a win Saturday, The Wildcats have found total offense per game, and matchup already understands the Sun Devils are assured of a late-season identity, not by has the luxury of throwing to quite well. no worse than second place in playing lockdown defense, Mike Thomas, who leads the “It’s important to win the the conference, with a chance but by simply finding a way to Pac-10 with 12.7 receptions rivalry game,” Erickson said. to win it should USC stumble outscore opponents, whether per game. “It’s important for Arizona against UCLA. the scores come by offense, “Our kids are starting to make State. It’s important for Ari- But of course, that means defense or special teams. plays and it turns things in a zona. It’s like I said, it’s the taking care of the business Besides his interception re- hurry when people really doubt- biggest game of the year.” at hand. And in this college turn for a touchdown against ed anything we were doing a football season, that’s no Oregon, Cason returned a month ago,” Stoops told The [email protected]

Off-Campus Commentary Late season wins shouldn’t save Dorrell Adam De Jong You know, that same Oregon The eternal optimist, oth- UCLA is 35-26, which is de- Daily Bruin team that was cruising to the erwise known as a Dorrell cent. But the obvious outlier LOS ANGELES — Is there national title game before supporter, will say that the is the 2005 season, in which anybody out there who can Dennis Dixon ripped up his Bruins’ win over the Ducks the Bruins received one for- make sense out of this col- knee and left his teammates proves that Dorrell motivated tuitous bounce after the next lege football season? If you to fend for themselves, only his players even though they and finished 10-2. feel like you’ve got a pretty to have them show that they were taking a verbal pound- Take away that year and good beat on things, then, by are nothing but a bunch of ing in the press and rumors Dorrell’s record is 25-24, all means, please share that frauds without Dixon running were swirling about their which is not decent — not wealth of knowledge with the the offense with his marvel- coach’s job security. How- even for NFL standards, let rest of us. ous speed and efficiency. ever, the truth is the Bruins alone college football. What’s So, really, we have two ob- might have played hard, worse, Dorrell’s teams are 1-3 Seriously, it would be nice servations to take away from but they didn’t play all that in bowl games, despite being to know what is going on. UCLA’s win over Oregon well, and they were lucky to favored in all four. That’s because UCLA — last week. be facing the Ducks’ third- So will Dorrell keep his job? you know, that 6-5, perfectly First, that Dixon, with or string quarterback. In fact, That obviously depends on mediocre and painfully dis- without the Heisman, is the the Bruins’ close loss to the the feelings of Athletic Direc- appointing team that looked most valuable player in the Sun Devils a couple of weeks tor Dan Guerrero. If he is able like it was primed to finish the country. Second, that Dor- ago was actually a more to go either way and it comes season on a five-game losing rell’s job is still very much impressive performance. down to such feelings, Dorrell streak that would have cost in jeopardy, yet the decision One cannot judge Dorrell will remain coach, because he coach Karl Dorrell his job to keep him or release him based on this last game. It is a great guy who is univer- — somehow beat Oregon, 16- will largely depend upon is essential to look at his en- sally liked in the department. 0, in a pedestrian battle of the what happens against No. tire body of work, which is But whether Dorrell should third-string quarterbacks. 8 USC this week and in the not good. But UCLA still beat Oregon. bowl game. Dorrell’s five-year record at turn to UCLA, page 13B FriDay, nOvember 30, 2007 OregOn Daily emeralD 7b

In my oPInIon | JACOB MAY 0SHBOJD'PPE Junior Turner still waiting for call .FEJUFSSBOFBO$PDLUBJMT get in an ‘I’ formation,” of- That never happened when if they give Jason a chance, fensive coordinator Chip the offense exploded as Dixon they’re going to have to play 7FHBOBOE7FHFUBSJBO$IPJDFT Kelly was quoted saying be- matured and became a master him.” fore practice last week. “We of deception. There was no He believes that favoritism, "MMPVSNFBUJTDFSUJGJFE take what we have player- need for a fullback and Glen as well as personal pride, is wise and try to manipulate Turner understood that. playing a decisive role in the them and try to put them in But when Dixon went down coaching staff’s decisions. positions where they have a and the offense fell in sham- “I wished they just told me CHIN MUSIC chance to be successful.” bles, Glen Turner thought the the truth,” Glen Turner said. 5IVSTEBZ4QFDJBM That comment hit hard coaches would finally make “He could have played his $IPJDFPGWFHFUBSJBO In most offenses in football, for West L.A. junior college his son a part of the offense, fifth year somewhere else and fullbacks are often the invis- football coach Glen Turner something they promised to had a ball.” PSMBNCTQFDJBMXJUI ible player. Their job is often who said Oregon does have a do a long time ago. Nothing As a result, Glen Turner BQJOUPG/JOLBTJCFFS regarded as the least glam- fullback. His son, junior Jason ever materialized. said he would steer any junior orous position in the entire Turner, plays the position on “They lied to me all year college recruits interested in  sport. The fullback often has the Ducks’ scout team. long,” Glen Turner said. “I’ve Oregon away from the school to run straight ahead at an on- “It broke my son’s heart,” lost all respect for that coach- after the way his son’s situa- coming defender and stick his Glen Turner said. “Those are ing staff.” tion was handled. head into him. It’s not some- fighting words. That’s a lie.” Glen Turner accepts the thing a guy typically aspires fact that his son may only Jason’s struggle to do in a football career. Jason Turner was recruited In Oregon’s spread offense, out of West L.A. College as the position doesn’t even ex- a linebacker but Crowton ist. Within the spread, holes converted the 6-foot-2, 221- are created from the scheme pound bruiser to block in his 18860 itself; there isn’t a need for a Glen Turner said Bellotti approached spread offense. Turner is cur- guy to be clearing a way for rently listed as an H-back but )JMZBSE  XXXJSBJMBDPN the running back. him at one point and told him that Jason hasn’t seen the field much this season. At least that was the case Turner was the only guy on the offense who “I come to the first day of with Dennis Dixon running fall camp and I’m an H-back, I the offense. Dixon practi- could knock guys down. Why would guess,” Jason Turner said. “It cally parted an opposing de- was a little bit of a curveball fense with the flick of a wrist Osborne and Kelly feel differently? so I’m just trying to make the — he was football’s equiva- best of it right now.” lent to Moses, he and the of- Jason Turner, while he fensive line created some spoke about his role in a gaping holes. team-positive manner, it was But with the Ducks’ cur- obvious he was upset about rent crop of less mobile, in- Dad’s displeasure see the field sparingly, or not missing the UCLA trip and experienced quarterbacks, at all. Being a coach himself, tried to answer the questions Glen Turner said that Ore- that hasn’t been the case and he understands that coaches in a non-controversial way. gon coaches have told him for having that extra blocker to will always have preferences “They needed other guys the past two years that his son give freshmen Cody Kempt or on what offenses are run and to make plays and travel,” he would be featured in special Justin Roper that extra second what players are used. But said. “I’m behind this team packages as a fullback, partic- in the pocket might be benefi- to lie to him, and then to the 100 percent and if they call for ularly by Gary Crowton, last cial. Even a banged-up Jona- media is what caused him to a fullback, I’ll be ready.” year’s offensive coordinator. than Stewart could appreciate speak out. While he continually said having a guy take the hit in Those plans were in place Glen Turner said he’s talk- he respected the coaches’ de- front of him. until Jason Turner suffered ed to special teams/tight ends cisions about what will give The discussion of a fullback an anterior cruciate ligament coach Tom Osborne multiple the Ducks the best chance in Oregon’s offense has often injury against Oklahoma in times about Jason. After persis- to win, he wonders why he been a question many report- 2006. Crowton, now Loui- tently bugging Osborne about hasn’t been given the oppor- ers the past two years have siana State University’s of- his son, Osborne finally re- tunity to show off his skills, asked and was often met with fensive coordinator told the lented and told Glen that Jason particularly when the team sneers from the coaches who Sporting News in February Turner wasn’t good enough to needs him the most. replied that the reporter didn’t that he planned on using the play a significant role. “All the defensive guys know enough about football power-running schemes that That answer didn’t comfort tell me I do a real good job at to ask that question. This he now implements at LSU, Glen Turner at all. Not when it,” Turner said. “They come year, the question seemed un- but after Turner’s injury, Crowton and Oregon coach back after games like USC and founded the way the offense those plans evaporated at Or- Mike Bellotti praised Jason told me I was twice as good as was piling up yards. Why egon. Instead, the offense op- Turner’s ability. Glen Turner that guy.” waste having a guy on the erated without a fullback and said Bellotti approached him It’s not just the defense field if the hole was already has since. at one point and told him players supporting him, he there to begin with? But Glen Turner said that that Jason Turner was the said some of the offensive Still, after the Arizona wasn’t what he was told af- only guy on the offense who linemen approached him game, questions arose about ter Crowton changed jobs. could knock guys down. Why and said he should talk to the Ducks’ scheme. He talked to Kelly in the would Osborne and Kelly the coaches about his role in “I hear everybody say ‘Why spring about Jason’s role and feel differently? the offense. don’t you get in an “I” forma- said there were still plans “I would have been happy “I told (the coaches) I’m tion?’ but until we recruit a on using him as fullback in with seven or eight plays a fullback, it’s a little tough to certain schemes. game,” Glen Turner said. “But turn to turner, page 12B

In my oPInIon | KEVIN HUDSON Ducks can make for a great comeback story

As a sports journalist, I tend hoping I may have some good “the greatest story ever told.” to be the source for informa- news. Their eyes implore me So what I tell them is this: tion on Oregon athletics for a to persuade them that there is now that the is out large network of my family, still hope for something, any- of reach, and many fans have friends and acquaintances. thing positive to cling to. started to break camp on the Friends wake me up at two The easy way out is to say, season, I think the potential in the morning with a call “Well, there’s always next for intensely dramatic the- year,” or “At least the basket- ater has increased. Here we from the bar to settle a bet. OLD SCHOOL Family members text me for ball team will be fun to watch are in the final act, last scene, info on game times and ticket this season.” and most fans seem to have written this team off. availability. Everyone I see the key players and coaches. But that’s a cop out. I don’t No one really expects them in my day-to-day life tends And everybody wants to do that. To me, the most sat- to win, and at this point the to want to know something know all about it. isfying part of being a fan is Ducks even scoring against about the team. “How many yards did J- when your team does break the Beavers seems remote. Stew have Saturday, Kevin? through and achieve, and you The upside — I love my Civil War tickets for sale are Wow, that’s amazing, what can enjoy it because of all the friends and family and I love jamming up the craigslist.org did he say about it?” losing you’ve endured while talking football, so it’s a great and facebook.com servers “How many touchdowns still pulling for the team and common ground for me to and fairweather Duck fans are did Dixon throw for? Damn, never losing interest. engage people on. That’s abandoning ship like rats. why I do this, not because that guy is killing it, was he A favorite saying of mine stoked or what?” What better stage for the I’m a Ducks fan (even though when a team is being blown Ducks, who have experienced But in times of crisis for the deep down I am, sorry, I was out is “without huge deficits, another dizzying freefall from football team and their fol- raised a Duck) but because I we’d never have historic the penthouse to the out- lowers, my role as life of the love sports and the connec- comebacks,” and the same house, to pull together and party morphs into that of a tions these games can forge logic applies here. beat their rivals for no reason grief counselor. between people. Bellotti alluded to it before other than pride? And when the team is win- Friends who were so bois- the UCLA game when he said And what could possibly be COMMENTARY ning, I’m everybody’s favorite terously excited to see me that the story of a team going more inspiring to watch? daily in the Emerald friend. I have the scoop. I’ve two weeks before now glance to the Rose Bowl despite los- seen it up close. I’ve talked to furtively at me as I approach, ing their quarterback could be [email protected] d_2x6p_1 8b OregOn Daily emeralD FriDay, nOvember 30, 2007 FriDay, nOvember 30, 2007 OregOn Daily emeralD 9b

Oregon QB Oregon wr/S cody kempt Jeffrey Maehl Freshman quarterback Vs. Cody Kempt has been Both freshman wide receivers, the tasked with leading the Beavers’ James Rodgers and the Ducks’ depleted offense Ducks’ Jeffrey Maehl, have been into the Civil War. If he bounced around in different roles wants to reduce his in- this year. Maehl, who joined the terceptions this week, he Ducks as a safety, has since been would be wise to keep an converted to a receiver, though eye out for Beaver line- Mike Bellotti said Maehl could help backer Derrick Doggett 6 Wide Receiver out in the secondary at times. Rod- Derrick Jones Running Back dropping back into pass gers, meanwhile, has seen roles Right 28 Jonathan Stewart Right coverage. Doggett leads Tackle 75 Quarterback as both a wide receiver and taken Geo Guard 71 16 Brady Leaf the Oregon State defense Schwartz Mark Center carries in Oregon State’s backfield. with three interceptions Lewis Max Left Guard With both teams suffering from a Oregon State lB Unger 60 Josh Tschirgi for 87 return yards. 21 66 Left Tackle variety of injuries, both freshmen 57 Wide Receiver Wide Receiver Fenuki Tupou 4 Derrick Doggett Garren Strong Jaison Williams have contributed in whatever 83 capacity they could. Tight End Ed Defensive End Dickson Victor Butler 90 6 Oregon State wr Oregon rB 53 Cornerback 98 49 Keenan Lewis Defensive Tackle James rodgers Gerard Lee Defensive Tackle Defensive End andre Curtis Coker Je Van Orsow Linebacker 42 crenshaw Joey LaRocque 45 Linebacker Derrick Doggett 36 Oregon State QB Linebacker 43 Cornerback Alan Darlin Brandon Hughes lyle Moevao Free Safety 9 Al Afalava While the Beavers’ quar- 39 terback, Lyle Moevao, is Strong Safety making his third career Oregon sophomore running Daniel Drayton start against the Ducks, back Andre Crenshaw has run Oregon’s defense should for 375 yards and four scores benefit from the return on 69 carries this year and is 26 of senior linebacker A.J. likely to play a big role in the Running back Tuitele, who hadn’t seen Oregon offense again this week Yvenson Bernard the field since suffering on handoffs as well as direct Full Back 31 a foot injury against Cal snaps. It will be up to Beaver Trevor Theriot before playing sparingly 3 Quarterback linebacker Joey LaRocque, who Right Lyle against UCLA. The Ducks 58 Guard Center Moevao leads Oregon State’s defense Left will certainly need Tu- Micah Reed Chris Left 60 Tackle with 72 tackles, to key in on Joseph Guard itele, as freshman middle Right Shannon Aleksey 81 Wide Receiver Crenshaw and step up into the Tackle 71 Lanis linebacker Casey Mat- Wide Receiver 1 68 Tevaga Anthony Brown running lanes. Brandon Breazell Brian 78 Tight End thews will sit out with a Abraham Gabe Miller 17 shoulder injury. 2007 oregon Oregon State lB Oregon lB 2007 oregon state scheduLe scheduLe Joey larocque Defensive End a.J. tuitele Nick Reed 49 august sePtemBer 90 1 Houston, W 48-27 2007 oregon statIstIcaL Leaders 2007 oregon state statIstIcaL Leaders 30 Utah, W 24-7 Cornerback Defensive Tackle 99 39 8 at Michigan, W 39-7 Jairus Byrd 32 David Faaeteete Defensive Tackle sePtemBer rushIng att. Yds. aVg. td game Jeremy Gibbs Defensive End rushIng att. Yds. aVg. td game 15 Fresno State, W 52-21 13 Linebacker Will Tukuafu 6 at Cincinnati, L 34-3 Jerome Boyd 22 at Stanford, W 55-31 J. Stewart 218 1306 6.0 10 118.7 Y. Bernard 237 1037 4.4 12 103.7 15 Idaho State, W 61-10 29 No. 6 California, L 31-24 D. Dixon 105 583 5.6 9 58.3 30 25 J. Rodgers 35 426 12.2 1 38.7 22 at Arizona State, L 44-32 Linebacker 6 M. Sieverson 57 202 3.5 1 18.4 A. Crenshaw 69 348 5.0 4 31.6 Kwame Linebacker 29 UCLA, L 40-14 octoBer Kevin Cornerback PassIng att. comP. Yds. Pct. td/Int. PassIng att. comP. Yds. Pct. td/Int. Agyeman Garrett octoBer 13 Washington State, W 53-7 15 Walter C. Kempt 23 6 52 26.1 0/2 Rover Thurmond III S. Canfield 272 157 1593 57.7 8/14 6 Arizona, W 31-16 20 at Washington, W 55-34 J. Roper 6 2 18 33.3 0/1 Patrick L. Moevao 101 52 591 51.5 2/5 13 at No. 2 California, W 31-28 27 No. 9 USC, W 24-17 Chung receIVIng no. Yds. aVg. td Long receIVIng no. Yds. aVg. td Long 27 Stanford, W 23-6

J. Williams 49 788 16.1 7 52 20 A. Brown 37 502 13.6 1 41 noVemBer Free Safety noVemBer 3 No. 7 Arizona State, W 35-23 E. Dickson 38 420 11.1 2 46 Matthew Y. Bernard 36 179 5.0 1 21 3 at No. 13 USC, L 24-3 Harper 15 at Arizona, L 34-24 G. Strong 22 199 9.0 1 17 D. Catchings 31 365 11.8 1 31 10 Washington, W 29-23 24 at UCLA, L 16-0 tacKLes ut at Int tFL sacKs tacKLes ut at Int tFL sacKs 17 at Washington State, W 52-17 P. Chung 60 42 2 7.5-17 0 J. LaRocque 49 23 2 9-30 3 decemBer decemBer W. Thurmond 63 24 3 7.0-13 0 D. Doggett 52 15 3 12.0-33 2 1 at No. 18 Oregon, 1:30 p.m. 1 Oregon State, 1:30 p.m. M. Harper 42 40 3 2.0-19 2 A. Alfalava 51 7 0 3.0-14 1 OregOn PHOtOS By Blake HaMiltOn, Dave Martinez anD cOnner Jay OregOn State PHOtOS cOurteSy Of OregOn State atHletic ServiceS

Von Klein Property Management, LLC CampusCampus RentalsRentals Find the home that fits you.

Largest Selection • Personal Service Come visit us today! 485-7776 • 1301 Ferry www.vonkleinrentals.com 11978 10b Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007

Daniel bachhuber | Freelance Photographer Despite waiting outside in the cold all night at the Autzen Stadium box office for student tickets to the Civil War, many students are now selling them via facebook.com. Losses, finals make Civil War a not-so-hot ticket Students are selling breeze of a victory to cap off sales pitch. an astounding season. “We might not be ranked hundreds of their That was before Oregon’s that high anymore but the rivalry tickets online BCS title-game hopes crashed Civil War is still the Civil down three days earlier in War!!!” one seller wrote. Tucson, Ariz., where vaunt- Asa said she’s received an Dan Jones immediate offer of $30 for Sports Reporter ed Heisman hopeful Den- nis Dixon crumpled to the hers as soon as she posted An unanticipated urge to turf with a ruptured anterior it. Someone else said they’d study, optional finals, un- cruciate ligament. pay $15, which she said she expected travel plans, the Fortunately for Asa, all ignored. Her plan now is to sudden need for cash. was not lost. She also knew hold her ticket until a day or All were reasons — some she could easily sell her tick- two before kickoff, when she perhaps more valid than et because her student identi- believes people may be more others — for students to fication number wasn’t on it. sell their tickets to this So now, she’s hoping she’ll Saturday’s Oregon-Oregon have a few extra bucks and, State game on Facebook’s consequently, a few more online marketplace. “Not going just hours to study for a final The impromptu sellers exam in her art history class. had waited in line to get because you don’t their tickets when the Ducks “I might have gone, but think they are going were No. 9 in the nation after ultimately I am selling it be- losing to Arizona. cause I need to study,” Asa to win, I think it’s a University freshman said. “But if we didn’t lose Amanda Asa is taking offers Dixon and the team was lame act.” as good as it was, it would for her ticket because she — H.J. Childs, needs to study that day. have been harder to make Asa and a group of her that decision.” freshman friends slept outside of The prized possessions Autzen Stadium on Satur- that many students camped out for lost some of their day, Nov. 10, enduring rain desperate for it. value after Dixon got injured, and cold that night, to get On Saturday, Asa’s room- resulting in an influx of tick- tickets. One of the group’s mate from Corvallis will be at ets on Facebook’s Market- tents didn’t have a rain fly, the game and she’ll be in her place and Eugene Craigslist. which made for a damp, but room studying. Sellers are asking for as little fun, campout. But Asa insists that the as $25 and as much as $150. By Sunday afternoon, she Ducks’ record had little to do Most add that they’ll take a had her hands on a ticket. with her decision. best offer. The Ducks, once a team “I would have been there Their reasons for sell- with unprecedented aspira- to support the team no mat- ing vary between apathy to tions, were 8-2, ranked ninth ter what,” Asa said. “It was sheer bitterness. in both AP and BCS polls. just an inconvenient time What they are now is a team “I’ve got two tickets to the before finals and I am in decimated by injuries, a mere Civil War game this week- the honors college and an shell of its former self. end, and suddenly I can’t architecture major.” Asa said she knew how make it,” one seller wrote. Though one seller sweet the game against Ore- Some are more optimistic gon State could have been, a — all part of a convincing turn to tickets, page 11B

Corner of Lawrence since 1979 TheKeystoneCafe.com Enjoy Breakfast all day & Lunch Mon - Fri at 11:00

We’re cooking up something for everyone! ›Serving Vegans and Vegetarians ›We have a terrifi c meat-hearty menu for non-vegetarians too! ›Take LTD #40 or #52 from Eugene Station! 395 W. 5th • Eugene, OR 541-342-2075 Thanksfor reading. Open Mon - Thur 7:00 - 2:00 c_3x7p_1

Fri - Sat 7:00 -3:00 and Sun 8:00 - 3:00 18956 Friday, November 30, 2007 Oregon Daily Emerald 11b Multitude of serious injuries leaves Duck trainers scrambling Six football players have torn an ACL this season, which means a heavy workload for the trainers “Six (ACL injuries) in ROBERT HUSSEMAN The ACL, or anterior cruci- Sports Copy Editor ate ligament, is one of four one season for any Kim Terrell understands ligaments in the knee that the exasperation of Duck fans holds together the upper sport, even if you this football season. and lower leg bones. Dixon, combined all our “I think that the number of Johnson, senior free safety season-ending injuries has Ryan DePalo, senior wide re- sports altogether ... definitely been high, even if ceiver Brian Paysinger, senior you average over long peri- linebacker John Bacon and it is really off ods of time,” she said. “For sophomore quarterback Nate them to be lost for the whole Costa all suffered an ACL the scale.” season, especially on the of- tear this season — a serious — Kim Terrell, fensive side of the ball, we’ve injury that requires four to athletic trainer been really devastated.” sixth months of rehabilita- Terrell is an associate di- tion for full recovery. The rector of athletic medicine amount of ACL tears has for the University, oversee- raised the eyebrows of the some stuff up and it helped ing a staff of seven personal training staff, although no with my confidence.” trainers and nine graduate consistencies have been Yet, for all the bells and students who assist Oregon’s identified in how the athletes Dave Martinez | Freelance Photographer whistles, the most impor- student-athletes. The ath- were injured. Freshman quarterback Cody Kempt briefly exited the UCLA game after being hit hard by a defender. tant quality of the treatment letic training staff’s mettle “Any time you see a high Quarterbacks Dennis Dixon, Brady Leaf and Nate Costa are all out with injuries forcing Kempt and center might be sheer size. has been tested along with number of a particular type fellow freshman Justin Roper into playing time. “We’ve got a lot more that of the football team in of injury, the athletic training space for treatment, so we’ve Terrell’s fifth year in the po- staff always looks at why,” universal. We are working Phil and Penny Knight, added innovative rehab methods, got a lot more opportunities sition, with 13 Ducks missing Terrell said. “Six in one sea- with the athletes every day, more than 10,000 square feet Kaihoi said. and room and space to han- time because of significant son would still be a really trying to deal with the mental/ of space containing hot and DePalo can be counted dle the numbers (of injured injuries, including six sea- high number to have in one emotional side of getting in- cold water tubs, full-body X- among the early success athletes),” said Terrell. son-ending injuries. Senior year. Six in one season for jured, which is pretty devastat- ray machines, equipment for stories of the facility. After The training staff has quarterback Dennis Dixon any sport, even if you com- ing for someone to have their oral and optical exams and tearing his ACL in the spring, grown to appreciate the and junior running back Jer- bined all our sports altogeth- career end with an injury,” underwater treadmills. DePalo’s rehab efforts in plethora of workspace as the emiah Johnson are among er...it is really off the scale.” Terrell said. “It’s unexpected, The underwater treadmills the training center enabled workload increases. those who are lost for the The rigorous rehabilitation it’s frightening, it’s anxiety- have proven useful in the him to be in playing shape “The space is incredible,” remainder of the year. involved — improving the provoking. It does take a midst of Oregon’s recent rash for the September 1 opener said Kaihoi. “I know last year “We’ve had several in- range of motion, flexibility long time.” of leg, knee and ankle inju- against Houston. they felt very cramped with juries this year, especially and strength of the knee to For all the challenges as- ries. Running in the water “I could attribute some of the number of athletes they ACLs,” said Kat Kaihoi, one previous levels — isn’t the sociated with rehabilitation places less stress on the legs my recovery (to the facility) had and the square footage.” of four graduate assistants only hurdle facing the train- after serious injuries, the of the injured athletes while because of the underwater “We’ve been so fortu- working with the football ing staff. As the season-end- Oregon training staff has allowing them to retain their treadmills which helped out a nate to have a great facil- team. “For us, tearing your ing injuries mount, they take a weapon in the Casanova running form. The treadmills lot with the running,” DePalo ity that makes work a little ACL means six months of re- a psychological toll on the Center’s newly-remodeled and other pools located with- told the Emerald in Septem- bit easier.” hab. The workload on ACLs hurt players. training center. The state- in the treatment center allow ber. “I could run without any is pretty high for us.” “The effects of this are of-the-art facility, funded by the training staff room for weight on my legs. It sped [email protected]

Tickets: Students say that the real fans of the rivalry will make their way to Autzen Stadium Continued from page 10B able to breaking the streak. described his ticket as in Aside from kicker Matt “limited supply,” at least Evensen’s contributions 115 tickets were available on against Arizona, the Ducks Facebook Monday evening. were shut down offensively A search on Eugene Craiglist after Dixon’s injury. Oregon yielded more than 169 “Civil hasn’t put points on the score- War ticket” posts. board since Andre Crenshaw The eager sellers are ran in a two-yard touchdown matched by a loyal batch with 7:53 remaining on Nov. of die-hard fans who never 15 in Tucson, Ariz. entertained the thought of Meanwhile, the Beavers selling their tickets. have won five of their last six Those fans include Uni- games. Oregon State’s defense versity freshman H.J. Childs, may very likely take Oregon’s who wears face paint and star running backs out of the who hasn’t missed a home game. The Beavers lead the game this year. nation in defending the run, “I feel if I skipped out on allowing only 63.0 yards this one it wouldn’t have been per game. worth camping out for the The Ducks’ bandwagon ticket,” he said. is emptying fast, but Childs Childs said fans of the rival- said Autzen Stadium won’t be ry are undoubtedly going to empty come Saturday. the game. But at his dormitory “If you are a football fan — Barnhart — feelings about and you are pretty devoted to Oregon football, and student the Ducks, you’ll go,” Childs ticket sales, are split. He esti- said. “Not going just because mated that about 50 percent you don’t think they are going of Barnhart’s residents would to win, I think it’s a lame act.” sell their tickets. University senior Zach Hut- Though the other half sell was asking for $40 — or wouldn’t, he said most every- best offer. one is sick to their stomachs “All of a sudden I find my- about the Ducks’ turbulent self not wanting to go. Instead conclusion to a what-could- I’ll spend my Saturday in qui- have-been season. et contemplation of the better “We are a sports dorm, days of life,” Hutsell wrote in so people were pretty mad an e-mail. and irritable,” Childs said. Both sellers and holders “People are really into sports agreed that the Ducks’ bumpy and they are really mad about season has been frustrating. the Arizona and UCLA loss Hutsell may have summed and disappointed.” up all the Ducks’ misfortunes The home team in Civil best — “pure exasperation.” War games has won every “The type brought on by a year since 1996. Some fans rapid succession of tremen- are showing little credence to dous highs and bottomless that streak though, citing the lows,” he said. yearlong circumstances that make Oregon appear vulner- [email protected]

ASUO STUDENT GROUPS get the lowest rate. 346-3712 d_2x1p6_1 12b Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007

18898 “40 Years of Reliable Service” Within blocks of the U of O. Turner: Teammates say the Junior’s combination of blocking ability, strength should merit playing time GERMAN AUTO SERVICE, INC. Continued from page 7B 2025 Franklin Blvd. schemes were completely players like Jason Turner be- Audi • Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen ready if you guys need me, scrapped after Turner’s ACL cause he’ll practice like his 342-2912 Eugene, OR 97403 I’m healthy and ready to go,” injury, it doesn’t seem to be a spot on the team depended on Turner said. He said he’s matter of him not being good it in hopes of earning a start- been healthy for a couple of enough to play. ing role. Having players like months after recovering from Freshman quarterback him on the scout team only Catering to Women and Couples Show your student ID for last year’s injury. Cody Kempt seems to think makes the entire team better. He talked to offensive line h 40% off any purchase he’d benefit from a having But when he never makes a Lingerie coach Steve Greatwood, who h a fullback block for him in significant contribution on Gag Gifts 2727 Willamette told him the coaches would h pass protection. the field, especially when a Costumes Eugene, OR 97405 discuss his role in Monday “That is a good thought, ac- team’s offense is desperate h Kama Sutra 767-6816 night’s gameplan. On Tues- tually,” Kempt said. “I never for a spark after averaging hSutera day night, Kelly said that no thought of that. 1.1 yards per carry in its last hSpartacus OPEN 24/7 such discussion occurred. “At fullback he’s amazing. game, why wouldn’t the of- hMagazines Jason Turner said that He just blows up people left fensive coaches finally relent hMassage Oils Expires 12/31/07 while Dixon was healthy and right. He’s a beast.” and give him a few looks to “Dennis did a great job” and hBachelorette Party Gifts Former starting linebacker Must be 18 to shop here! was fine with sitting on the 18136 John Bacon, who is out of sidelines, but after the injury, the season with an ACL in- something had to give. jury, saw plenty of Turner “I feel like sometimes it’s when he used to play along With the way the time to evolve,” Jason Turner side him when Turner used said. “Some people are down to be a linebacker and when unit’s been playing, and there’s an opportunity for faced off against in practice me to help the team and I feel as a fullback. and the way the like I shouldn’t be marginal- “Jason’s an athlete that’s That’s where our open-minded Small Business Specialists come in. They can provide you with big ideas and ized and should be out there very diverse,” Bacon said. season is ending, it services at thousands of locations nationwide. Be sure to ask them about our Business Essentials, including Free and given a shot. “We’ve seen him line up in Business Checking, Business Online Banking with free Business Bill Pay® and more – like our Business Money “The best thing you can do that fullback position and do would only make Market. So when you’re ready to open up and learn more, stop by any WaMu branch in the Eugene/Springfield is go out there everyday put area. For the location nearest you, visit wamu.com or call 1-800-788-7000. You’ll find it mind-expanding. some great things. It would be sense to try some- your best foot forward and really fun to see him in action hopefully something comes and see what he can do.” thing different about,” Jason Turner said. While Bacon didn’t think Deposits at Washington Mutual are FDIC Insured. “But that hasn’t really been Turner’s exclusion is a re- 18227 working, but we’ll see.” sult of his playing abil- On Tuesday, the day after ity, he believes the fullback the interview, Jason declined doesn’t have a place in a see how it turns out? to have his photograph taken spread offense. Maybe the coaches are for this article. Glen Turner “I don’t think it has any- tired of having Glen Turner in said that Jason is worried thing to do with his playing their ear, urging to get his son he’ll face repercussions from ability,” Bacon said. “The in the game, or maybe they the coaching staff. bad thing we’re coming to don’t want popular opinion to Both Osborne and Kelly see in this day and age is the dictate the way the offense is GO DUCKS! declined to answer questions extinction of fullbacks. run. Or maybe Jason Turner Restaurant and Lounge about their conversations “It’s tough for him that our simply isn’t good enough to Authentic Chinese Cuisine. Fresh, Quality Ingredients. with Glen Turner. Kelly said offense changed since he’s start on offense. he would not discuss the de- been here.” With the way the unit’s 947 Franklin Blvd. (near UO) • 343-4480 ployment of personnel for Individual, Family Style, Banquets to 100, Take Out Tight end Ryan Keeling said been playing, and the way Tues.-Thurs. 11-10:30, Fri. 11-11 Sat. 12-11, Sun. 11:30-10 games but Osborne has this that Jason Turner is a great 17578 the season is ending, it would to say: “Jason Turner is an player, but that doesn’t neces- only make sense to try some- awesome young man. I love sarily mean he should have a thing different, or to give a coaching him. He has a great spot in the offense. guy who works his butt off attitude. He’s a great person “My dad thinks I should every single day a chance and a very positive member be the starting tight end. Ev- to see what he can do. How of our football team and he’s eryone’s dad thinks their kid hard would that be? a great young man and he’ll should be starting,” Keeling do a great job at whatever he But that’s how the foot- said. “Everyone doesn’t real- ball machine works. It’ll take does when he’s done playing ize that you can’t change the college football.” on skilled players willing to offense in one week.” sacrifice their bodies for the Teammates want benefit for the team and give Chew you and spit you out them false hope about playing Turner playing While Turner’s story is time they’ll never receive. While the story may sound unfortunate, the nature of Despite it all, Glen Turner simply like a father wanting football is to use athletes and kept things in perspective to see his son on the field, the exploit them while some- and was satisfied knowing his fact that members of the of- times never giving them the son got an education, which fensive line approached Jason satisfaction of letting them is the most important thing, Turner to speak out is a sign play the way they’ve always after all. that there’s more to it. That, dreamed of. and part of Crowton’s running Coaches love to have [email protected] getCONNECTED WWW.DAILYEMERALD.COM d_3x9p_1

Announcements & for sale ads only 25¢ per word. classifieds Service, events, employment & housing ads only 50¢ per word.

Place your Place your online

www.dailyemerald.com FOR SALE FOR SALE 18949 The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. Friday, November 30, 2007 Oregon Daily Emerald 13b

t•e•x•t•b•o•o•k•e•x•c•h•a•n•g•e Rivalry trophy makes a comeback Place a free classified ad online at www.dailyemerald.com The wooden platypus was created in 1959 by

an Oregon art student cd_2x6p_1

MIKE O’BRIEN News Reporter With the bill of a duck, the tail of a beaver, the feet of "LASTOFF4HURSDAYS an otter and the venom of a #APPUCINODRINKSAND rattlesnake, the platypus is the animal kingdom’s only &RUIT"LAST3MOOTHIES aquatic egg-laying mam- mal. The platypus is native OFF to eastern Australia, though Make your event there is one in Oregon. "ASKIN2OBBINS Historically, a wooden memorable with a platypus, carved out of ma- 7ILLAMETTE3T   custom decorated cake!

ple wood in 1959 by then- 18785 University art student War- ren Spady, was exchanged between the University and after their annual Civil War foot- ball game. Saturday after- noon, the OSU Beavers will Art Show be at Autzen Stadium for the Benefitat St. Mary’s Episcopal Church 111th annual game, follow- Courtesy of Jennifer casey Pearl & 13th St. ing which the platypus will The platypus trophy, which was stolen from Oregon State in the 1960s and resurfaced at Oregon Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2 be given to its rightful own- more than 20 years later, was donated early this year to the Oregon Alumni Association. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. er, just as long as nobody 20% swipes it. figured out how it got there, probably back 21 years ago, Tony Kaminski, a Univer- of all proceeds

though given the water polo is that the tradition never sity junior majoring in politi- 18879 In the early 1960s, the Featuring original art from Russia will go to the championship results carved carried out and it got stuck in cal science, said he’s excited platypus was stolen from a One painting will be raffled off church trophy case in Oregon State’s into the plaque, he has storage,” she said. to see the platypus with his Gill Coliseum, allegedly part his suspicions. The platypus soon dis- own two eyes. of a fraternity prank, before “Remember, that’s a club appeared again. It recently “It’s a perfect joint mascot inexplicably falling into the sport so the athletic direc- resurfaced when Dan Wil- for the sixth-longest rivalry hands of the University’s wa- tors didn’t know anything liams, the former University game in the country,” he ter polo team, according to about it,” Spady said, jok- vice president who serves said. “We don’t have a tro- the sculpture’s brass plaque. ingly indicting the water polo as a consultant for the De- phy so it’s good we have it.” coach of 1964. “If it looks partment of Intercollegiate “I was a teacher at Kaminski remains confi- like a duck and waddles like Athletics, came across it in Churchill High School,” ex- dent that he’ll be able to get a duck, it must be a duck. I storage in McArthur Court. plained Spady in a phone in- a good look at the platypus, wouldn’t want to cast asper- Earlier this year, Williams terview from Redmond, Ore. which he doesn’t expect to sion on him or her, but some- delivered the trophy to the “In 1983, I received sabbati- end up in Corvallis again. cal to go to the University of thing doesn’t smell right alumni office in Agate Hall. Oregon and I was going to be in Denmark.” “The Flight — the student “Of course it’ll stay here,” teaching African studies.” Jen Casey, deputy director alumni association — they he said. “We’re going to win. While on campus more for alumni communications represent tradition and spirit Maybe it’ll give us a little than 20 years later, Spady at the University’s Alum- at the U of O,” Casey said. good luck.” happened to spot the platy- ni Association, has a less “They thought this was the pus in the glass showcase scandalous theory. perfect representative of Contact the people, culture, faith re- at Leighton Pool. He never “I think what happened, what they stand for.” porter at [email protected]

The Original Since 1987 746-2951 UCLA: It’s only fair to judge Dorrell on his entire record, not one win THE ORIGINAL Continued from page 6B the Bowl Championship Se- such as the Las Vegas Bowl. That’s not Dorrell’s prob- curry style dishes combination specials LUNCH M-Sa 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. actually keep his job is anoth- ries, which is the goal of his Either way, it is completely lem. His program is clean. But DINNER M-Th 4:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. er question entirely, one that program every year. unfair to keep a coach based it’s just not any good. vegetarian dishes F-Sa 4:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. has cast a shadow over the It’s hard to believe he will on one game, for better or Guerrero should watch beer & wine Su 4:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. entire season for the Bruins, get fired if that happens. But worse. For instance, it was how the rest of the Bruin sea- 1410 Mohawk Bv - SPRFD HWY 105 to Mohawk Marcola exit at least since their embarrass- considering that it’s highly most certainly worse for Ar- son plays out, already hav- 12265 ing 44-6 loss at Utah when unlikely that either UCLA kansas coach Houston Nutt, ing made a decision about they were ranked No. 11 in or Arizona wins this week- who resigned Monday after the direction of his football the polls. end, that’s not a scenario we beating LSU, the No. 1 team program, and stick with it, re- So, should he? Well, if should be entertaining. in the country, on Friday. gardless of how the USC game UCLA beats USC and Ari- It seems more plausible Keep in mind, though, that plays out. zona upsets Arizona State, that UCLA will lose to its Nutt was under fire for re- This article was originally then Dorrell will have gotten crosstown rival and end up at cruiting shenanigans and tur- published in the Daily Bruins, his team to the Rose Bowl for another low-level bowl game, moil within the program. UCLA’s student newspaper. classifi eds.dailyemerald.com

Dinner anD a Show I could use a part-time job Free to help pay for boat Voted Best Sushi insurance... by The Register-Guard Better Great Place to check the ODE online classifi eds! Watch the Game Cheap Drinks & listings Full Sushi Bar Bar Open at 12:30 on Game Day open Daily 2645 Willamette The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon. Eugene 343-8483 18948

18882 makeitshojis.com 14a OregOn Daily emeralD FriDay, nOvember 30, 2007 18+ to party, 21+ to drink Get in FrEE wearing duck colors before 10 P.M. game PIcKs Emerald Community It’s another season of the Pac-10 Picks where

Right 84 82 two Emerald staff members and two community 12 members predict the winners of six college 48 Week 50 Wrong football games. SAturdAy nO. 18 Or- ucla vS. nO. califOrnia arizOna vS. waSHingtOn nO. 9 Okla- egOn vS. Or- 8 uSc vS. StanfOrD nO. 13 ari- vS. nO. 11 HOMa vS. nO. taboo is the premier dance club. egOn State zOna State Hawaii 1 MiSSOuri

338-8787 • 23 W. 6th (Across from the Hult Center) 17555

JACOB MAY SPORTS REPORTER emerald Staff emerald

KEVIN HUDSON SPORTS REPORTER

MARK SHEARER UNDECLARED uO community uO

CHRIS NEWTON UNDECLARED eyBa Oll ll v he Oregon volleyball team received rec- t ognition from the Pacific-10 Conference n — one night after earning a spot in the NCAA Tournament. O Gorana Maricic, the redshirt junior who led the Pac-10 with 5.44 kills and 6.02 points per game, g made the All-Pac-10 team. Her teammates junior e libero Katie Swoboda, sophomore middle blocker Sonja Newcombe and freshman outside hitter

Heather Meyers all received honorable mentions. r

Maricic made two Oregon single-season records O with 602.0 points and the 5.44 kills per game aver- age. She leads the team with 544 kills — nearly 200 kills more than the next closest teammate, Newcombe, who has 353. Swoboda leads Oregon with 523 digs. She broke Oregon’s career mark for digs in the Ducks’ four- game win against Oregon State two weeks ago and now has 1,536 digs. Newcombe followed up a standout freshman season with a 3.53 kill per game average this season. She is second on the team with 259 digs. Meyers is third on the team with 309 kills. She is first on the team in service aces with 42. — Jeffrey Dransfeldt

Pac-10 Commission have stalled. “Our primary tenant at the USC is asking for operating Rose Bowl is UCLA and we have uSc looks into making control of the Coliseum for the an excellent relationship and rose Bowl its new home next 10 years, which the com- working agreement with the mission is reluctant to give university,” said Darryl Dunn, LOS ANGELES — The Uni- up. USC offered to pay $100 the Rose Bowl’s general man- versity of Southern California million to renovate the Coli- ager, in a statement released has contacted the Rose Bowl seum in exchange for control Wednesday. “We are open to Operating Company about of the stadium. assisting USC on a short-term a possible move to the Rose The Coliseum Commis- basis if this meets with the de- Bowl for the 2008 football sea- sires of UCLA and our board son, where the UCLA team has sion is offering USC a new two-year lease. of directors of the Rose Bowl played since 1982. Operating Company.” USC announced that it was “Although we have been a Dunn said that the negotia- negotiating with the Rose Bowl faithful tenant of the Los An- tions with USC are at a prelimi- Operating Company on Tuesday, geles Memorial Coliseum for nary stage and that it is unlikely just days before its rivalry game 80 years, we must now seek that a final decision will be against UCLA this Saturday. other alternatives for the good made at the next meeting. The Trojans have played of our football program and at the Los Angeles Memo- our fans,” said USC Senior Vice UCLA Athletic Director Dan rial Coliseum in downtown President for Administration Guerrero said UCLA would Los Angeles since 1923. But Todd R. Dickey. not agree to any arrangement their two-year lease on the The Rose Bowl Operating between USC and the Rose stadium ends after Saturday’s Company will address the is- Bowl, through a statement game against the Bruins, and sue at its Dec. 6 meeting. Any released by the UCLA athletic recent negotiations between deal with USC would have to be department Wednesday. the school and the Coliseum approved by UCLA. — Daily Bruin Friday, November 30, 2007 Oregon Daily Emerald 15b Down Town Liquor Store L iquor | mixer S | c o m p L e T e b a r S u p p L i e S

220 West 8th Ave • 541-343-4424

MondAy - ThursdAy 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

FridAy - sATurdAy 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. extended open hours in December 18837

Dave Martinez | Freelance Photographer open lATe FridAy And sATurdAy Freshman quarterback Cody Kempt was pressed into duty against UCLA last Saturday when senior starter Brady Leaf injured his ankle. Kempt completed six passes for 52 yards and two interceptions in the loss to the Bruins. Kempt will make his first start in the 111th Civil War on Saturday against Oregon State in Eugene. Kempt: Freshman tries to stay positive going into his first Civil War

Continued from page 3B And while Kempt wouldn’t really excited for that.” lead the Ducks to a single Patience has never been point in the game, coaches one of Kempt’s strengths, he have said that he did some said, and he has been chomp- positive things with an of- ing at the bit to see some ac- fense that was doing a lot of tion. Kempt was a PrepStar other things wrong. Kelly said All-American and Rivals. he was particularly pleased After the com’s fifth-best recruit in Or- with how well he has picked game, egon coming out of Beaver- up the read-option plays Or- ton’s Westview High School, egon runs as a staple of its relax with where he threw for nearly run offense. He said that the 1,800 yards and 23 scores team’s lack of success with Eugene’s while rushing for 400 yards those plays against UCLA and five touchdowns his was a combination of what hottest senior season. the Bruins did with their “I’m not used to waiting defensive alignment and ladies! around. In high school I was some missed blocks on the always playing, every game, perimeter by the Ducks. so it’s been really tough,” “Sometimes it was a com- Kempt said. “It’s taught me bination of we didn’t get the great patience and to stay right block outside but the 1195 Main Street positive and never give up or quarterback made the right Springfield, OR 97477 lose sight because anything read with the play. His deal, (541) 741-0402 can happen. As we’ve seen, in running the play, I thought anything is possible, and here Cody did a decent job,” Kelly I am right now in this situa- said. “They did a pretty good tion ... Every kid growing up job of fitting the safety in de- wants to be in this situation. ” fensively and we missed a But it didn’t start well for couple of blocks on the pe-

Kempt, as he fumbled the ball rimeter but it wasn’t really 17961 on his second college snap Cody’s fault.” Saturday, putting UCLA in po- “For the most part I was sition to score the first points making my reads pretty well, of the game on a field goal. I was on target most of the Blake Hamilton | Photographer Bring in your Duck “Definitely that’s not the time,” Kempt said. “It seemed Cody Kempt, a Portland native, struggled against UCLA and split ideal situation I’d like to hap- like, for the situation I was time at quarterback the rest of the game with fellow freshman Jus- football ticket stub pen for the second snap of my in, the atmosphere and ev- tin Roper and running back Andre Crenshaw. career, to fumble and put us erything... I did somewhat of & get in free! in that situation,” Kempt said. a good job of stepping in and “It’s always huge, especial- the game, just prepare for them “But I knew there was a lot helping the team and being as ly being an in-state kid and like it’s just another game and of game left and I just had to much of a leader as I could.” growing up most of my life not let the whole Civil War ri- Located at 1444 Main St. stay positive … I realized that For an Oregon native to here, I know a lot of people valry get to me at all. I’m just everyone makes mistakes get a chance to make his first around the area and I know a going to go into it with great fo- Come party with us any and no one’s perfect so I just start in the Civil War is a big lot of people on Oregon State’s cus and preparation, go into it night of the week! tried to stay as positive as I deal, Kempt said. But for him team,” he said. “But I have to knowing we have to get a could and make up for that to play well, he feels like he really try not to let all of that win.” fumble the next time I got needs to focus away from the get to my head. I’m just going into the game.” rivalry to keep a clear head. to try to really stay focused on [email protected]

ASIAN GO DUCKS!GO SunriseFOOD MARKET DUCKS!

The largest selection of Asian Groceries. Mon- Monday Night Football Seaweed, rice, noodles, frozen products, deli, snacks, drinks, sauces, spices, produce, housewares, videos, and always friendly service. Tues- Tightwad Tuesday Wed- Student Night We also carry groceries from Holland, India, Thurs- Interactive Thursday Pakistan & Polynesia. Fri & Sat- Springfield’s Premier Party Spot SUSHI & ASIAN DELI TAKE-OUT. Sun- Service Industry Night Great store hours make it easy to get to us. Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. NORTH Friday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Oak 29th Auditions for new dancers

17750 Saturday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Willamette every night from 6-9 p.m. 18165 70 W. 29th Ave, Eugene, OR • (541) 343-3295

ODE CLASSIFIEDS ENSURE ATTENDANCE AT YOUR NEXT EVENT. Our rates can’t be beat! 346-3712 Call 346-4343 d_4x5p_1 c_2x6p_2 16a Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, November 30, 2007