r e g o n d a i l y

Emerald dailyemerald . c o m the independent student newspaper at the university of since 1900 vol. 112, issue 51 monday, november 15, 2010

HASAY, MEN WIN AT NCAA DUCKS SWEEP TOURNEY WEST REGIONALS Get reactions from coaches and players Dedicated members already section | page 9 after Oregon defeats UC Santa Barbara at practicing for bowl games ACADEMICS FOR ATHLETES dailyemerald.com/multimedia scene | page 5 opinion | page 2

FOOTBALL escaping the bears No. 1 Oregon waddles to victory on the road using stingy defense, timely playmaking

PATRICK MALEE sports reporter LaMichael James had struggled all night at Memorial Stadium. The running lanes weren’t there, and his ankle was bother- some. But with time running down in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter, James pinned his ears back and ran for two crucial first downs, effectively sealing a 15-13 win over California. It was that type of evening for the en- tire Oregon team: grinding, frustrating but ultimately good enough. “We’re 10-0,” head coach said to . “I don’t know how many other undefeated teams there are in the country.” Indeed, the Ducks remain undefeated, one of only four teams left in the nation without a loss. Early on in Saturday’s matchup, how- ever, it looked like that number might drop to three. Oregon received the opening kickoff, looking to put California in an early hole. Instead, the offense turned the ball over on downs, giving possession to Golden Bears at midfield. From there, California running back Shane Vereen went to work. The junior gained 49 yards on his team’s opening drive, capping it off with a run. All of a sudden, the Ducks found themselves in a 7-0 hole. That would end up being the only score of the first quarter, as Oregon found it- courtesty of anna vignet the daily californian Senior receiver Jeff Maehl runs for daylight against the California defense on Saturday. Maehl arguably had Oregon’s biggest play on offense against the Golden Bears, self shut out in the opening period for the reeling in a 29-yard touchdown catch in the third quarter to help the Ducks take a 15-7 lead. For the game, Maehl totaled 5 catches for 84 yards and a touchdown. second time in as many weeks. “We knew this was going to be a chal- lenge,” Kelly told The Oregonian. “We Maehl said to The Register-Guard. “He continues Early in the second half, it looked as if Oregon Little did Oregon know that those would be its know what this league is all about.” to make plays when we need them most.” would unleash another late game explosion of last points of the game. Kicker Rob Beard missed California held onto its narrow lead until the Defensive lineman Dion Jordan took a di- offense. Shane Vereen fumbled on California’s his second field goal of the game during Oregon’s 6:34 mark of the second quarter, when Oregon rect snap into the end zone for the two-point opening possession, and on the very next play Or- next possession, and Thomas lost a fumble in his cornerback Cliff Harris returned a punt 64 yards conversion, and all of a sudden the Ducks led 8-7. egon quarterback Darron Thomas hit Maehl for for a touchdown. They would not relinquish the lead for the rest a 29-yard touchdown. In a matter of 23 seconds, football “He’s a big time player,” wide receiver Jeff of the night. the Ducks had increased their lead to eight. continued on page 2

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASUO holds contest in hopes of finding a new emblem In a rebranding attempt, Additionally, the logo selected office window because of a mis- on the ASUO office window, but The ASUO is will end up on the ASUO office communication with facilities, the when a new logo was created, holding a logo winner’s design will be window, the new ASUO website, ASUO was left with a poster board someone within campus opera- design contest to rebrand itself used on website, fliers ASUO marketing and, because as its working emblem. tions scraped the logo off the win- after a proposed franklin bains of a new rule, on any flier for Although many remember the dow before ASUO could approve a logo, nicknamed news reporter an event funded by the student failed sign by the mock name of replacement, thus leaving a void. “tree bomb,” incidental fee. “tree bomb,” because of its re- The miscommunication was pictured to the Due to the confusion of Carey said the contest will be semblance to a mushroom cloud, traced back to when ASUO mem- left, was rejected creating a new logo last year, funded out of the ASUO budget Carey said the appearance of the bers worked on an estimate with last spring by ASUO members. ASUO members are reaching out used for fundraising. The ASUO’s logo was not the only reason it campus operations that ended up to the student body for input on a primary fundraisers are the fall didn’t pass. becoming an actual work order new brand direction. and spring Street Faire, where the “The reason it didn’t pass was to take down the old logo and ASUO Campus Outreach Coor- ASUO receives money in exchange because people who were trying to replace it with the “tree bomb.” dinator Brian Allen and ASUO Pro- for vendors holding locations get the logo up didn’t get approval The work for feedback be- grams Administrator Sinjin Carey along 13th Avenue. from everybody at the ASUO,” gins with a selection committee, are promoting a contest to create When various ASUO members Carey said. “My job is to make which will be formed by different a new logo for the ASUO. The art- rejected last year’s proposed logo sure everyone gives feedback.” ist who submits the winning entry and, at the same time, the old The logo prior to the “tree LOGO CONTEST will receive a prize of $200. logo was removed from the ASUO bomb” was previously painted continued on page 3 courtesy of asuo

visit us online read our blogs follow us on twitter forecast Log onto dailyemerald.com to get Visit blogs.dailyemerald.com @DAILYEMERALD TODAY TOMORROW news updates, watch multimedia for extended coverage of @ODESPORTS High: 54 Low: 44 High: 52 Low: 38 and listen to weekly podcasts campus and community news @ODEPHOTO Chance rain Patchy fog TALK TO US OPINION Editor Limit submissions to 850 words. Submissions should include Tyree Harris name, phone number and address. The Emerald reserves the right [email protected] to edit all submissions. One submission per person per calendar month. 541-346-5511 x321

stirring up debate and stimulating discussion on campus monday, november 15, 2010

Straight, no chase | Thomas Kyle-Milward ROTC cadets shadowing student-athletes is senseless

As almost every University student knows, the Ducks are He plans to use athletic department funding to employ a players through their college education. It quietly and effi- currently ranked as the top team in the nation. group of “academic monitors” — ROTC cadets moonlight- ciently makes sure athletes tick all the right boxes and achieve But while the team excels on the gridiron, off-the-field inci- ing as scouts — and have them go from classroom to class- the right grades, ensuring that they can perform their primary dents and poor graduation rates stain an otherwise exemplary room to make sure that football players are in attendance and function as highly skilled athletes. Athletes who bring wins, program. Only 53 percent of Oregon football players graduate, on time. The academic monitors will be split between two publicity, recruits and ultimately money to the University. compared with 69 percent of football players nationally. separate tasks: making sure that student-athletes are attend- Where does the line separating helping these athletes be Last year, Jeremiah Masoli, Garrett Embry and Jamere Hol- ing class and checking that those student-athletes with tutor all they can be and commodifying a slowly maturing adult Thomas land were kicked off the team for repeated incidents of ques- appointments show up and participate. get crossed? Kyle- tionable decision-making. LaMichael James faced charges A monitor assigned to campus duty arrives outside a des- “It’s a daily battle for us to try to not crutch them and prop Milward and was suspended for a game this year after a confrontation ignated classroom approximately 15 minutes before the class them up too much, but to also keep trying to educate them and is a senior majoring in with a lady friend got physical. starts or ends, gets stationed in a prime viewing position, and keep trying to show them the way to do things,” Bruegman said. journalism and And the list goes on. waits for the athletes to arrive or leave the classroom, and “That’s a question we wrestle with all the time.” English, who These blemishes have not gone unnoticed by the athletic promptly reports that information to Bruegman. The moni- This latest form of espionage isn’t without precedent. The hails from the department. From the moment these athletes step foot onto tors working inside the John E. Jaqua Center for Student Ath- athletic program has monitored its football players for the well-known campus, they have athletic staff members prepared to hold letes patrol the second and third floors, watching and noting past 25 years, a practice replicated at other major athletic pro- community their hands. From intensive tutoring and study hall time to the student-athletes as they arrive or leave their individual tu- grams throughout the country. However, this is the first time of Goble, Ore. the University has employed students to follow and observe An avid the obligatory Nike swag, every attempt is made to help the toring sessions, and passing that information onto Bruegman. outdoorsman, student athlete succeed academically so as to find similar This brand-new program is currently being finalized, and will other students. he enjoys success on the gridiron. However, these steps appear to not begin at the start of winter term. As a man with family members who have served in the fishing, hiking, be enough. Bruegman estimates that six cadets will be hired by the armed forces, I’m mildly offended that ROTC cadets are be- livestock, sports Tim Bruegman is the University’s academic coordinator end of this term, a number that could be adjusted based on ing employed as watchdogs, running around with clipboards and mechanical for football. His job is to ensure football players meet the aca- the initial effectiveness of the shadowing program. The bud- playing baby-sitter to a bunch of football players who can’t be projects. His get currently authorized by the athletic department allows for bothered to make it to class on time. column covers demic standards required by the NCAA to stay on the field and current events keep Oregon’s title hopes alive. He’s spearheading a new pro- two monitors per hour from noon to 5 p.m. on school days College athletics is big business and dubious ethical pro- and social gram he hopes will safeguard against any temptations players with standardized pay. cedures are employed by many of the other big-time athletic challenges face that could distract them from their studies and hopefully “It’s very comparable to any other student employment colleges trying to balance education with athletics. But the facing the cut down on any negative occurrences outside football. type wage,“ he said. “It’s approximately minimum wage.” athletic department is doing its student athletes a disservice United States. “Our desire is to be able to accurately monitor student- As shocking as this new program appears to an outsider, by not allowing them to make their own decisions. athletes on campus and in the Jaqua Center,” Bruegman ex- it’s just the latest addition to a long list of current practices It’s time to stop treating our football players like children plains. “That’s what we’re trying to accomplish; making sure designed to baby-sit and cosset student-athletes into produc- and then expecting them to behave like the adults they’re people are where they’re supposed to be, when they’re sup- ing the expected results. Like an overly attentive and anx- slowly becoming. posed to be there, on time, prepared, engaged and so forth.” ious parent, the athletic department ushers these football [email protected]

Guest commentary | Anne leverdier Rioting ruins reputation of France

Anne Leverdier is a senior at the Univer- students across the country get involved French retire three years earlier than other from around the globe sity of Oregon. She is a French citizen and has regardless of the issue. European countries. I found it amusing to lived in the United States for four years. Her Growing up in France, I admit that these see so many students striking about the re- Isn’t it Ironik? family still resides in France. rallies seemed exciting because they often tirement reform when they did not even start Anti-knife campaigner DJ Ironik was stabbed during a This month, the San Francisco Giants led to an excused day from school, but I now to save for their own retirement. robbery last Saturday. Two hooded assailants approached won their first World Series title since 1954. realize that striking paralyzes France, keeps French society is encouraging young the rapper in his home in the London borough of Highgate Fans released years of frustration by cel- students away from education, prevents adults to complain about working when they and robbed the him of his jewelry, leaving him with a knife ebrating and, unfortunately, riots broke out people from working and misrepresents are not in the workforce yet. wound to his buttock. Ironik is recuperating after a visit to on the San Francisco streets. People were the country. I think strikes occur so often because they a nearby hospital and should make a full recovery. dragged out of their cars and were bru- Comments posted to a New York Times are seen as trendy by the youth and union- tally beat up by an angry mob. Six people article praised French citizens for their abil- ization of workers is more widespread than WWIII Blunted were arrested. ity to speak up. However, when thousands it is in the United States, allowing for regular James Blunt is known more for his mellow, inoffen- Scenes like these are not common in of the people striking and rioting are high and organized strikes. Complaints and angry sive soft-rocking and less for his military actions; but an the U.S., but in France, my native coun- school students, pushed by instructors and yelling seem to unite the French even when interview with Blunt on BBC Radio 5Live tells of how he try, riots like these almost seem like a excited about the idea of not having to go to the consequences can be disastrous. But not prevented “starting World War 3.” It was 1999 and Blunt daily occurrence. class, I start to question the praising. all French citizens complain. Millions of us was stationed in Kosovo as a NATO soldier in a unit of Striking, rioting and protesting are not I have not witnessed any student protests are actually negatively impacted by strikes. 30,000. The unit was ordered by General Wesley Clark to as exciting as they seem. Because of our in Oregon, but in 2009, protests arose in Cali- I grew up in a city called Vaureal located overpower 200 Russian soldiers who had claimed control tendency to assemble frequently, French fornia after the regents decided to increase 30 minutes outside of Paris, and when the fre- of a disputed airfield. citizens are portrayed in the international quent transportation strikes occurred there or college tuition by 32 percent. As a college Blunt said he would not attack the Russians as ordered, media as lazy and overly outspoken, though student, I believe that protesting against a anywhere else in the country, cities became risking a court marshal. But then another general, Mike many of us work hard every day without tuition increase is legitimate. However, it dysfunctional and people who relied on public Jackson, ordered the NATO soldiers to stand down, switch complaining and never take part in riots. seems to me that student-led protests are transportation couldn’t get to work or school. People who do take part in violent protests not widespread throughout the country. Even French teachers strike, and when tactics, and surround the base instead. Blunt went on to often target and hurt the wrong people. U.S. youth seem obedient and calm, with an they do, schools are closed and children be nominated for five Grammys and won an NME Worst In 2005, riots occurred in France after the occasional sports-inspired riot. have nowhere to go, causing parents to take Album award. death of two teenagers. They were electro- The same cannot be said about France: time off in order to take care of their kids. cuted while climbing an electric fence to this September, between one and two mil- Strikes not only penalize those who just escape from the police. Young adults saw lion French people were involved in the want to work every day, but also hurt the CORRECTION this as an act of racism rather than an acci- retirement reform strikes, which may have French people’s reputations. Because of a reporter’s error, an article in Friday’s Emerald dent. Consequently, there were thousands damaged the economy of the entire country. I wish people could see my country the (“OSPIRG on a mission to regain favor on campus”) misstated of arrests and thousands of cars set on fire People protested against Nicolas Sarkozy’s way I do and realize that despite the ongo- the year of tax return it referenced. The 2009 tax return listed a — paralyzing a whole community and af- proposed law of pushing the retirement ing strikes and never-ending protests, French $30,811 salary for a health care advocate. The article misstated fecting people who had nothing to do with age from 60 to 62. The retirement age was people are not all unwilling and lazy. In fact, a transaction between OSPIRG and Environment Oregon and the issue. lowered to 60 under Francois Mitterrand in most of them are competent, talented and Oregonians for Health. OSPIRG granted $1,633,289 to Environ- If people are angry at the police, burn- the 1980s. The retirement law passed this hard-working individuals. ment Oregon and Oregonians for Health. The organization’s ing stranger’s cars probably won’t solve October, leading to a second wave of major I wish France could be known for its tax advocate was contacted before the story’s publication. OS- their problem. strikes all over the country, with millions of wonderful people instead of for its people’s PIRG uses the Internal Revenue Service’s definition of lobbying Strikes in France seem to be a trend. We angry citizens. historical ability to strike and protest. to maintain their 501(c)(3) tax status, which differs from the strike for just about everything and French Even with a retirement age of 62, the [email protected] Merriam-Webster dictionary definition provided by the Emerald.

make your ideas known online opinion blogs got something to say? Nora Simon Kaitlin Kenny ard editor in chief scene editor Have something to say about Look for a new opinion blog Send guest commentaries o b an article we wrote? Comment every day of the week at and letters to the editor to Lauren Fox Thomas Kyle-Milward al

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

o Tyree Harris t i opinion editor ed Monday, November 15, 2010 Oregon 3 NEWS crime the weekend police blotter from 12:01 a.m., Nov. 12, 2010, to noon, Nov. 14, 2010

7 Date: Sunday, Nov. 14 Date: Sunday, Nov. 14 tDe at : Sa urday, Nov. 13 De at : FrIDAy, Nov. 12 Date: Friday, Nov. 12 Ass aults Incident description: Incident description: Incident description: Incident description: Incident description: 1 Criminal Mischief Traffic Signal Public Indecency Disorderly Subject Dispute a ssault with Location: 344 N Polk St. Malfunction Location: 165 W 11th Ave. Location: Bailey Avenue Location: 1876 deadly weapon Time of incident: Location: East 11th Time of incident: and Polk Street Heitzman Way 11:50 a.m. Avenue and Olive Street 2:15 p.m. Time of Incident: Time of Incident: 2 Time of incident: 1:59 a.m. 1:04 a.m. weapon offenses A man reported that his On the second level over ex-girlfriend, whom he hadn’t 9:20 a.m. Doc’s Pad, three subjects Four to six subjects were Group of adolescents 5 seen in more than a year, Witnesses reported that were reported to have reported to be running reportedly showed up property crimes came to house, entered the traffic lights and crosswalk been found engaging in through alleys, hitting walls to a woman’s house and front door and proceeded signals in the intersection intercourse in a red Honda and picking up objects out of demanded to be able to 14 to smash his mailbox while were malfunctioning and Accord. Subjects were yards and throwing them. pick a fight with her son. thefts being escorted off blinking out of control. refusing to leave. the property.

2 robberies

LOGO CONTEST football 29-yard field goal in the open- Register-Guard. “Not at all. They time,” Matthews said to The continued from page 1 continued from page 1 ing seconds of the period, and knew what they had to do.” . “We did Do you that would be the closest Cali- pretty good, but we should groups involved in the ASUO own end zone for a California When the final whistle fornia came to scoring for the do that every week, no matter and beyond. The commit- touchdown. The Duck offense blew, Oregon’s offensive num- have an rest of the game. what the offense does.” tee will include several ASUO was sputtering, and the lead bers warranted a second look. senators, a couple members of idea? had been cut to 15-13. Indeed, a normally fast- The Ducks compiled just 317 Standing outside the sta- the ASUO executive staff and “I wasn’t expecting that,” paced Oregon was determined total yards of offense, scor- dium on crutches and a walk- a number of non-ASUO stu- Criteria: linebacker Casey Mat- to play keep away with the ing only once in the process. ing boot (though he insists he is fine), James appeared to dents who represent various The design can include thews said to The Associ- Golden Bears. The Ducks took James finished with 91 yards welcome the adversity. constituencies on campus. up to three colors ated Press. “Especially in the the ball with 9:25 left in the and no , while game and proceeded to march Thomas averaged just 5.3 “We’ll be trying get a dif- second half.” “I like being in games like It should say ASUO nearly 70 yards up field while yards per completion. ferent spread of students who With the game, and Or- this where it comes down to eating precious time off the have different opinions,” It should represent the egon’s national championship Still, the defense was the wire,” James told The Or- clock. James capped the drive Allen said. ASUO mission and goals hopes, resting in the balance, more than happy to pick egonian. “You see what your with the two first-down runs, up the slack for a normally team is made of. We won the Following the contest dead- (Check out ASUO’s mis- Matthews and the defense and the game was won. prolific offense. game, and that’s the only thing line next Monday, Nov. 22 at sion statement at http:// went to work in the fourth “Our team doesn’t get “It feels really good to come I’m worried about.” 5 p.m., the selection commit- asuo.uoregon.edu/about. quarter. Golden Bear kicker tight,” Kelly said to The through for the offense this [email protected] tee will watch a slideshow of php) Giorgio Tavecchio missed a all the submissions and select File format: a top three for the rest of the ASUO to vote on. The criteria JPEG, TIFF, PDF will be based on which logo Prize: best fits the “ASUO mission $200 cash and use and goals.” of the logo in ASUO Carey and Allen will bring it materials for approval to everyone work- ing in EMU Suite 4, including Deadline: Monday, all ASUO senators, executive Nov. 22, 5 p.m. staff members, professional provide reliable advice and staff and the controllers. Submit logos to: Carey said the goal is to tips for saving energy. asuoout have a logo on the window by @uoregon.edu March 1. campus & federal politics [email protected] NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS NEWSwww.dailyemerald.com NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS d_2x7p_1NEWS NOW. NEWS NOW. NEWS

TM Here’s a tip from the Eugene Water & Electric Board: Eliminate phantom power consumption by unplugging devices that aren’t in use. Electronic devices such as TVs, DVD players, computers, and coffeemakers ® with a clock can account for as much as 10% of home energy use. These hidden energy wasters appear to be off but are really on standby or phantom power. For more tips to reduce energy use, visit eweb.org.

NEWS BUSINESS ADVERTISING CREATIVE SERVICES Oregon Daily Emerald 1222 E. 13th Ave., #300, Editor in chief x325 Opinion columnists Copy editors Photographers Publisher x317 Co-directors x303 Director x330 Eugene, OR 97403 Nora Simon Mark Costigan McKenna Brown Nick Cote Mike Thoele Donovan Mack Michele Ross Thomas Kyle-Milward Kasandra Easley Jack Hunter Michael Raz 541.346.5511 Managing editor x324 Manager x302 Supervisor x329 Lauren Fox Matt Tellam David Lieberman Aaron Marineau Kathy Carbone Manager Brianne Beigh Rebecca Sedlak Alex McDougall News editor x320 Sports editor x322 Delivery Lacey Becker Designers Kaitlin Flanigan Lucas Clark Design editor x326 Multimedia editor x326 Caroline Ellis Executives Keith Chaloux Emily Papp Scott Zoltan News reporters Sports reporters Richard Griscom Alyssa Adkisson Taylor Engel The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Franklin Bains Andy Drukarev Designers Scene editor x321 Brian Leeson Daniel Bonner Michelle Keele Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc. at the Darin Moriki Robert Husseman Renee Alvarado Kaitlin Kenny Chris Massaad Diane Grewe Emma Silverman , Eugene, OR. The Emerald Stefan Verbano Patrick Malee Dana Macalanda Kyle Scott Jake Matthews Nathan Makuch Scene reporters Molly Simas Niki Naboulsi operates independently of the University with Sarah Walters Copy chiefs x323 Heather Ah San Lucas Stewart Ben Roan offices in Suite 300 of the . Mat Wolf Kaitlin Kenny Photo and Web editor x327 Janet Avila-Medina Garrett Scarvaci The Emerald is private property. Opinion editor x321 Kenny Ocker Ivar Vong Ryan Imondi © 2010 Tyree Harris Camille Rasmussen 4 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, November 15, 2010

Pick uP an EmErald on your way to camPus

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FRANKLIN BLVD. Matthew 35 Knight Arena MOSS ST. 76

Bean Museum of UO Natural & COLUMBIA ST. RiverFront Cultural 31 Research 62 History Park Jaqua Hamilton MILLRACE DR. 45 Knight Law Academic 20 Center 27 1 Center Agate 66 RIVERFRONT PKWY. 10 12 AGATE ST. AGATE ST. 15 60 UO Oregon Health 73 Hall 21 Center Walton 49 37

Millrace Studios 4 Living 30 EMERALD ST. Carson Learning 34 Center

ONYX ST. Earl Klamath25 E. 15TH AVE. E. 18TH AVE. E. 19TH AVE. WillametteE. 13TH AVE. Straub ONYX ST. 17 39 47 41 Student Recreation FRANKLIN BLVD. Erb Memorial Center Union 42 33 Howe 16 Esslinger McArthur Field Pacific Columbia Court 8 UNIVERSITY ST. 13 UNIVERSITY ST. Lawrence 11 23 28 Allen Friendly Hendricks 2 18 24 Johnson Gerlinger Pioneer Cemetery POTTER ST. 14 43 19 46 Deady Fenton Gerlinger Villard 5 Schnitzer Annex Chapman Museum of Art 29 32 Lillis HARRIS ST. 38 Frohnmayer McKenzie 26 Music Building Condon PLC 36 9 44 KINCAID ST. 40 7 6 69 75 44 Lokey HEDCO 22 Clinical KINCAID ST. Education Education Services 51 61

74 71 ALDER ST. ALDER ST.

E 64 57 70 N S 66 W E. 11TH AVE. E. 14TH AVE. E. 15TH AVE. E. 16TH AVE. E. 18TH AVE. 54 E. 19TH AVE. E. 13TH AVE. E. 17TH AVE. 65 HILYARD ST. HILYARD ST.

58 59 68 UO CampUs 40. South end of Kincaid - near stairs by library PATTERSON ST. 1. Agate Hall - lobby PATTERSON ST. 41. Straub Hall - west entrance 2. Allen Hall - west entrance 42. Student Recreation Center - lobby entrance 48 3 50 3. Barnhart Hall - main entrance 43. Susan Campbell Hall - first floor lobby 4. Carson Hall - first floor lobby 44. University bus stops on Kincaid St. - 2 locations 5. - inside north entrance 45. UO Research & Development - 1600 Millrace Dr. 6. Clinical Services - inside north entrance 46. - lobby near south entrance 7. College of Education - courtyard & south side 47. - outside room #100

FRANKLIN BLVD. FERRY ST. 8. Columbia Hall - outside room #150 FERRY ST. 55 9. Computing Center - south entrance sUrrOUnding UO CampUs 63 10. Corner of 13th Ave. & Agate St. 48. 7 Eleven - 590 E. Broadway Ave. 11. Corner of 13th Ave. & University St. 49. Agate Alley Bistro - 1461 E. 19th Ave. 12. Corner of 15th Ave. & Agate St. 50. Black Cat Cafe - 1290 Patterson St. 13. Corner of 18th Ave. & University St. 51. Cafe Siena/Espresso Roma - 825 E. 13th Ave. 14. Deady Hall - south side 52. Corner of E. Broadway Ave. & Oak St. MILL ST. 15. Dorm crosswalk - on Agate MILL ST. 53. Courtside Apartments - 1410 Orchard St. 16. EMU - breezeway; Buzz Cafe; near food court; 54. Dairy Queen - 706 E. 13th Ave. outside Women’s Center; University St. entrance 55. Eugene Manor Apartments - 1050 Ferry St. 17. Facilities Services - inside main office 56. Eugene Public Library - 100 W. 10th Ave. 18. 57. Glenwood Restaurant - 1340 Alder St. 19. Gerlinger Annex - breezeway 58. Hilyard St. Market - 1698 Hilyard St. 20. Hamilton Dining - lobby near food court 59. McDonald’s - 659 E. Broadway Ave. HIGH ST. HIGH ST. 21. Health Center - north entrance 60. McMenamin’s East 19th Cafe - 1485 E. 19th Ave. 22. HEDCO Education Building - first floor near cafe 61. Milky Way Bagels - 854 E. 13th Ave. 23. Hendricks Hall - second floor lobby 62. New Oregon Motel - 1655 Franklin Blvd. 24. Johnson Hall - main lobby 63. Oregon Community Credit Union - 488 E. 11th Ave. 25. Klamath Hall - near Biology Dept 64. Original Pancake House - 632 E. Broadway St. 26. Knight Library - Common Grounds Cafe 65. Sacred Heart Medical Center - 27. Law School - first floor lobby near cafe 1255 Hilyard St., Elevator C E. 19TH AVE. E. 10TH AVE. E. 11TH AVE. E. 12TH AVE. E. 14TH AVE. E. 15TH AVE. E. 16TH AVE. E. 18TH AVE. E. 13TH AVE. E. 17TH AVE.

E. BROADWAY 72 PEARL ST. 28. Lawrence Hall - upstairs in Hearth CafePEARL ST. 66. Pegasus Pizza - 790 E. 14th Ave. 29. - first floor lobby 67. Prince Pücklers Ice Cream - 1605 E. 19th Ave. 30. Living Learning Center - inside Dux Bistro 68. Property Management Concepts - 630 E. 13th Ave. 31. Many Nations Longhouse 69. Rennie’s Landing - 1214 Kincaid St. 32. Marche Cafe - inside Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art 70. Smith Family Bookstore - 768 E. 13th Ave. 33. McArthur Court - University St. entrance 71. Starbucks - 801 E. 13th Ave. 34. Millrace Studios 72. Starbucks - 901 Pearl St. 52 OAK ST. 35. Moss Street Child Care Center - 1685 MossOAK St. ST. 73. Studio One Cafe - 1473 E. 19th Ave. 36. Music School - student lounge 74. Sy’s Pizza - 1211 Alder St. 37. Oregon Hall - 13th Ave. entrance 75. - 895 E. 13th Ave. 38. PLC - courtyard & outside room #180 76. Track Town Pizza - 1809 Franklin Blvd. 39. Science Library - Onyx bridge 77. Villard Street Pub - 1417 Villard St.

WILLAMETTE ST.

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

Event: Study Abroad Fair When: Wednesday, Nov. 17, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

nick cote photographer Where: Fir Room, EMU University freshman Sophia Morrison concentrates on her rhythm during an bassline practice. Cost: Free

Event: Cheap Jewelry Sale When: Thursday, Nov. 18, banding 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Where: Lawrence Hall lobby Cost: Free

together Food: “Vegan Cooking for Dummies” demo and book signing Oregon Marching Band’s dedicated members have put in hours and hours of hard work with Alexandra Jamieson When: Thursday, Nov. 18, 4 p.m. Heather Ah San At the end of each practice, section seven minutes of music. scene reporter leaders bring their section together for Wiltshire recognizes that the march- Where: The Duck Store At football games, they are “the wall” a meeting and a pep talk. On the huge ing band wears out many students as Cost: Free of sound, pumping up the energy and Autzen field, groups of wind players, the term continues. spirit of the nearly 60,000-person crowd brass players and percussionists huddle “The constant new material becomes of fans who attend. They are as crucial together, join their hands in the middle stressful,” he said. “The hardest (is) fight- Concert: Bad Religion with to school spirit as the team’s and cheer for one another. ing the fatigue as the season goes on.” Bouncing Souls and Off With beloved mascot. “We keep each other motivated,” Wiltshire, who taught marching band Their Heads On a dark and frigid Monday night, Oliver said about her marching in high schools, middle schools and at When: Thursday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. when the fanatic football fans are gone, band peers. the University of Dayton before coming Where: McDonald Theatre, 1010 the Oregon Marching Band plays at Other members said that marching to Oregon, puts a fair share of work and Willamette St. . For three hours, three band is worth it because of the energy into the marching band. Cost: $23 in advance, $25 at door days a week, more than 200 dedicated experience of playing at games. In his office, with no floor in sight marching band members practice rain player Courtney Potmesil, a underneath the mounds of music and or shine, day and night, all for their love freshman, said that although she has papers, he laughs. Concert: Charles Neville and of the group. enjoyed playing and traveling to other “This is a busy month for march- Youssoupha Sidibe with Mystic The massive group of musicians, venues, she enjoys playing at football ing band. I hope to only work a bit on Rhythms Band games at Autzen Stadium the most. Christmas,” Wiltshire said. made up of mostly non-music majors, When: Friday, Nov. 19, 9 p.m. embodies school spirit and turns it “It’s just insane,” she said. “I was just Although the term can wear on the into music and entertainment, not just in awe at (the first game).” students, Wiltshire believes they stay Where: WOW Hall, 291 W 8th Ave. at football games, but at other sports The work it takes to put together a motivated for each other and for Cost: $14 in advance, $17 at door events and ceremonies too. show, though, is the most difficult aspect the game. Since early September, the marching of marching band, Potmesil said. “We love our crowded Autzen Concert: University Gospel band has been practicing for each show Band members must attend manda- Stadium,” he said. Ensembles’ fall concert they put on. Though the hours are long, tory practices in almost all weather Though the term is coming closer to When: Saturday, Nov. 20, 4 p.m. many members say it’s worth it. conditions, including pouring rain or an end, the marching band still has to “I’ve always wanted to be in marching freezing cold. gear up for the ultimate performance: Where: Beall Concert Hall band and I always loved music. This is a “The rain is the worst,” freshman the bowl game. The undefeated Ducks Cost: $6 students and senior citizens, great way to keep music in my life,” ju- saxophone player Ellie Dellard said. “We are projected to go to either the Rose $8 general nior saxophone player Bess Oliver said. have to dry (our instruments) in their Bowl in Los Angeles or the BCS National “And I feel great connections, mostly cases at home, after.” Championship Game in Glendale, Ariz. Concert: Music professor Carl with my section.” Putting together a piece is also often For Wiltshire, a bowl game is the Woideck’s jazz quartet Oliver said that in her experience, it’s an arduous and long process. ultimate opportunity to represent the hard to get to know all the members in Dr. Eric Wiltshire, the director of marching band and the school. When: Saturday, Nov. 20, 8 p.m. the band. She said that it’s easiest to athletic bands, said it takes about three “We’re working hard to represent the Where: Ax Billy Grill at Downtown get to know the people in her instrument to four hours of rehearsal time to put University well on the national stage (it) Athletic Club, 999 Willamette St. section, but the whole group works together one minute of show. For each propelled us to,” he said. Cost: Free well together. halftime show, they put together about [email protected]

cleansing or torture? marching band in action hairiness is the pits national party hits eugene A Scene reporter tries hot yoga Check out live footage of the Opinion: hipsters cherish this Yo Gabba Gabba!’s tour stops for the first time. Read about her marching band online at once-popular fad. Read page tonight at the Hult Center. Look tale on page 7 dailyemerald.com/multimedia 6 for possible reasons why inside on page 7 for more 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, November 15, 2010 SCENE build your FILM resume UNSTOPPABLE his. The characters start acting dynamic also In director Tony Scott’s off with this conflict, but leaves a lot to be Now Hiring for Winter Term “Unstoppable,” Frank it is quickly forgotten as desired. The tension the relentless train pulls between the two charac- Photographers • Scene Editor • Multimedia Producers (Denzel Washington) and Will (Chris Pine) set away from the station ters seems fake through- Check out job descriptions online: after an operational mis- out the film and is only www.dailyemerald.com/jobs out to stop a runaway train from decimating hap. The worker cannot really held together Stanton, Pa. catch up to the train and through the direness of Questions? Contact Nora Simon, Editor in Chief the adrenaline-fueled the situation. [email protected] “Unstoppable” is a action begins. Although the film’s Applications due 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29 fast-paced thriller that at 28051 times keeps you on the However, the choppy main characters were edge of your seat, but cinematography and not strongly portrayed, anything that isn’t part undeveloped backstories the intensity and rush the of the train sequence detract from the film. middle, mediating be- film gives the audience is true and exhilarating. seems like filler. Everything that isn’t tween the corporate side Walton ChiropraCtiC If you enjoy watching Will is on his first day part of the train se- and operational side of speed movies or thrill- of the job and Frank is quence is weak and lack- the railroad. Her charac- & Body Wellness Massage ers, “Unstoppable” is an his engineer. Frank has ing in effort. One poor ter’s intensity and tone entertaining action film Experience your potential for excellent health been working for the backstory is the untold of voice are great over that lets you escape. railway for the last 28 conflict in Frank’s mar- the phone, but awkward years, while he watches riage. Connie (Rosario face-to-face. Rating: 3 out of 5 stars new kids take jobs like Dawson) is stuck in the Pine and Washington’s — Chris Lenci

opinion: square to be hip

541.747.4555 • 3 minutes from campus 26174 Ladies, hairy armpits are not fashionable Uo employee insurance accepted for chiropractic & massage services! Andrew Hitz minus the green marketing Once again our demo- appearance. contributor bullshit. graphic of up-and-coming It kind of really isn’t that I am man. Hipster girls deal with youngsters has ripped off flattering. Unflattering, for As a man, I wake up in hair a bit differently. another subculture of the sure. Kind of seems like Donate blood on behalf the morning with an aes- Hmm, what’s that under dirty, earthen, diggity- you’re trying to get some- of the Ducks! thetically motivated option: your arm? Looks like a little dank hippy. Unfortunately, one’s attention. You won’t Donate blood on behalf of the Ducks! I choose to shave my face fuzzy pube patch. Oh, don’t this hipster-contrived look be getting mine. or to go grizzly bear. This shave your armpits, huh? is replacing those nice, If you happen to be a This November, help save a life... option has been designated Mmm, icky, yo. natural, soily vibes with a hipster woman already and help UO reclaim the Civil by gender. Whether or not Oh, it’s just cause Kraft plastic cheese one. invested in this lifestyle, War trophy. I choose to shave, society you’re a lazy trust-funder, I think everyone who has don’t fold your cards just Give at a UO Campus blood won’t judge. huh? observed those wispy hair yet. That would dock you drive November 15-19 or give Man’s aesthetic and No? Oh, so you’re the ends hanging out of a girl’s major lifestyle points. at any blood drive statewide personal brand is shaped walking organic feminist pit area as she reposes out- I suggest further alt- November 4-20. by this matutinal decision. I meme? Mmm, I see. How side the Wandering Goat labeling, like dying your pit All blood drive participants may am not woman. I am man. post-ironic. knows what’s up. I think hair, maybe try braiding, enter a drawing to win two Civil War Women do not wake This unsightly phenom- just about everyone “gets throw some Tweety Bird football tickets! up in the morning with enon is undoubtedly a it.” I think just about every- feathers in the mix, or you the luxurious option of fusion of the hipster and one except hipsters “get could take it a step further re-branding themselves hippie lifestyles, some- it.” But trying to mix your and dread your pit hair. via facial hair. Women, on thing that seems to feminist vibes with some Some things are just weekly occasion, spend continually define the naturalistic hippie vibe is culturally set in stone. inordinate amounts of time Oregon hipster. Not to say just a horrible rip-off. Hairy girl pits even went 27642 in the bathtub shaving vari- that these “free-spirited” There’s an inherent out of style in fashion ha- To schedule an appointment call the ous parts of their body. sorts haven’t appeared in trade-off in choosing to vens such as France and Lane Memorial Blood Bank at 541-484-9111 These parts of their body as far-flung spots as Pilsen, grow your pit hair out Italy, but in the effort to have been socially desig- Ill., Chicago or Brooklyn, as a woman. You either be reactionary, contrarian nated as shave or no-shave but neglecting personal sacrifice statement for and cutting-edge progress, www.CivilWarBloodDrive.com spots. Natural selection has hygiene and opting for a hygiene, social acceptance please continue resisting spoken via socially con- more natural or organic and mainstream love, or conformity. It makes weed- structed norms. Natural. personal vibe finds forego it all for sweat, ing through the large sea That’s right, it’s natural. its roots with those odor and a progressive of fish that much easier. You’re always close to campus dailyemerald.com 2x1p6_1 Kind of like organic, but dirty hippies. and decidedly more butch [email protected]

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A valid photo I.D. , proof of your current address and your social security or immigration card are required to donate. On campus in 19 EMU, between the Computer Lab and The Break Mo nday, November 15, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 7 SCENE

HEALTH

Warming up to Bikram yoga, one pose at a time Due Date Paranormal [R] 1240 150 300 410 Activity 2 520 630 740 850 1000 [R] 1235 255 510 Popular exercise takes to 105 degrees Fahrenheit frozen death, I walked into whiners or weaklings. As I yoga mat. For Colored Girls 735 1015 with 40 percent humidity. Bikram’s Yoga College of moved through each pose, For Bikram yoga lovers [R] 100 400 700 1000 RED place in heat-filled Hereafter [PG-13] 155 435 The prospect of attend- India thinking, “Maybe dazed and sweaty, her like Tardiy, the fad, even [PG-13] 115 410 715 955 room, deemed a ‘fad’ 705 1005 Saw: The Final ing Bikram yoga exercise isn’t so bad.” relentless, militaristic voice without cute animals, Jackass (3D) Chapter (3D) [R] 1230 300 530 [R] 1200 220 440 Heather Ah San terrified me. With a towel, yoga mat kept me from passing out is addicting. 800 1030 700 920 scene reporter Life As We Secretariat To be honest, I am not and water bottle in hand, (or at least made me too “I need it now,” she said. Know It [PG] 125 420 720 1025 Sitting in a pool of my an exercise kind of girl. the thought of heat made afraid to). “Once you have done it, it [PG-13] 430 1020 Skyline Megamind [PG-13] 1245 305 525 own sweat, I thought to Working up a sweat holds my pre-exercise anxieties “Push harder! If it doesn’t feels so good; being [PG] 115 345 615 845 745 1005 Megamind (3D) The Social myself: “Is this really how no real allure for me. More vanish. But then I opened hurt, make it hurt!” she without it is like suffering.” [PG] 1225 205 255 Network 435 525 705 755 [PG-13] 140 720 I want to die? In a Bikram often than not, post-exer- the door. yelled repeatedly. Others in the class love 935 1025 Unstoppable Morning Glory [PG-13] 1215 130 yoga class?” Looking to cise I look like a cherry-col- To put it simply, it was Did I sign up for military the heat because they [PG-13] 1210 245 520 245 400 515 630 745 my left at the men don- ored Oompa-Loompa and hot. It was so agonizingly yoga? say it releases toxins and 755 1030 900 1015 ning furry leopard-print end up waddling for the hot, I thought someone had I’ve taken a lot of weird renews their energy. Special Events Friday, 11/12, 10 a.m. - Metropolitan Opera short-shorts, relishing in next week and a half due to shoved me in the oven to yoga classes. “See the At the end of class, I LIVE “Don Pasquale” their own pools of sweat, I my aching bones. cook for Thanksgiving. bright light warm your couldn’t decide if I enjoyed 28017 answered myself, “No, So trying out Bikram Moving my finger made soul.” “Imagine birds lifting it or not. Sweaty and tired, not really.” yoga? Yep, sounded like me sweat. you into tree pose.” “Use I felt the satisfaction of Bikram yoga, otherwise torture to me. The class began with a your breath to exhale the hard work and exercise. Or known as hot yoga, has But on that rainy and breathing exercise. After world of all evil.” “Use your maybe the heat still had been an exercise fad since cold evening, while walking ten minutes of breathing inner lion and rawr the me dazed. the 1970s. While it is through 40-degree misty in and out, the first sweat negative oxygen out It’s hard to say whether hardly a new trend, Bikram, weather, a hot room to droplet hit the floor. Little of you.” this fad is torture or cleans- like many other exercise warm up my stone-cold did I know I would make my But in Bikram yoga, there ing. What will be torture is fads, is a “love it or hate it” toes sounded like heaven. own pond of sweat by the are no little birdies or cute getting the image of men form of yoga. I mean how In my slippers, trudg- end of class. pet lions to keep you from in leopard Speedo shorts couldn’t it be; the ideal ing through the delight- The instructor, Llia Tar- passing out face first into out of my head. room temperature is set ful Eugene droplets of diy, didn’t accept babies, your sweat-drenched [email protected] NOW SERVING MISSISSIPPI BAYOU BBQ!

FREE POOL TILL 10 PM MUSIC (TIL CLOSE SUN & MON)

Yo Gabba Gabba! party comes to Hult Center $7.75 CAR BOMBS $2.50 PABST Biz Markie headlines; performance and teach allows for preconceived the University and has a devoted to a partnership $6.75 DOUBLE WELLS $5.75 LONG ISLANDS show will benefit local children how to beat-box. negative opinions toward 4-year-old who watches with Habitat for Human- Yo Gabba Gabba!, hip-hop to be challenged the show. “With guest ity. For every ticket sold, Oyster Shooters Habitat for Humanity $2.25 (FRI - SAT) which airs daily on Nick and become ultimately stars like Jack Black, $1 of the proceeds will go Ryan Imondi Jr., started as a show for replaced. The guest ap- The Roots, Biz Markie, to each local Habitat for scene reporter KITCHEN HOURS children, but its bright pearances by Biz Markie Rachel Dratch and Humanity in the 11:30 am - 2:30 am Yo Gabba Gabba! visits colors, catchy music and Snoop Dogg help to others, the show keeps show’s area. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Expanded brunch menu SAT - SUN the Hult Center tonight and overall simplicity illustrate that hip-hop can me entertained.” “If Yo Gabba Gabba! Breakfast served all day! featuring Biz Markie has brought teenagers, be positive.” Much like the televi- sells out the Hult as is in a performance that college students and “I have to admit I sion series, the tour expected, there will be 99 WEST BROADWAY 683-3154 will benefit Eugene and parents into the show’s didn’t really like it at incorporates the same a significant donation 24608 Springfield’s Habitat demographics. The show first. It was so different style of music-driven made to our local Habi- for Humanity. has been nominated for than every other show entertainment. tat. This money will be The national tour, Yo two Emmys, released two for kids,” said Kelli Mat- Part of the national Yo twitter.com/dailyemerald CONCERT 1x1p6_1 Gabba Gabba! Live: CDs and is broadcast thews, who teaches at Gabba Gabba! tour is continued on page 8 There’s a Party in My internationally. City!, features the TV “Yo Gabba Gabba! is Supported by Knights of Columbus #1430 show’s regular characters unique in the sense that along with a few nation- it is the only (children’s) ally recognized artists. show that has hip-hop Rapper Biz Markie, who is sound and style,” said most famous for his 1990 Sam Kimes, a junior top-10 single on the U.S. psychology major. “This hot 100, “Just a Friend,” is not only significant has had a regular seg- because it offers children ment on the TV show, an opportunity to experi-

“Biz’s Beat of the Day,” ence hip-hop music, but 18021 which he will carry to the their parents as well. This

ASUO student programs: ASUO Now Hiring for 2010-2011 Position is open until filled. For full consideration applications are due no later than 5:00pm on Monday, November 15, 2010. All student job eligibil- ity requirements apply to all ASUO Openings. Positions are monthly stipend for designated service months described within the detailed position description. Information, applications and position descriptions are available in the ASUO Office (EMU Suite #4) or online at http://asuo.uoregon.edu/ YOu’re eligible getinvolved.php. (AA/EOE/ADA) •Senate Seat 6 EMUB Finance Senator - The Student Senate is responsible for representing the collective interests of Students and allocating fOr the incidental fees. EMUB Senators also act as members of the Erb Memorial Union Board of Directors. The EMUB is responsible for making general policy decision and long range plans for the EMU, advises the staff of the EMU in the day to day management and administration of the EMU, allocate the EMU’s multimillion dollar budget, and assigns space for student organizations. lOwest ad rate •Senate Seat 1 – PFC – Finance Senator – The Student Senate is responsible for representing the collective interests of Students and allocating incidental fees. Senate Seat 1 is also a member of the Programs Finance Committee. Members of the PFC educate and assist in the ASUO budget available! process and allocate student incidental fees to those programs •ASUO PFC at Large – Members of the Program Finance Committee educate and assist the ASUO budget process and allocate student incidental fees to those programs. This is a two year seat. Call to advertise •Graduate and Non-traditional Student Advocate – Advocate for and develop programs addressing the concerns of graduate and non- traditional students. Serve as a liaison with the Graduate School, Law School, GTFF, VFSA, Child Care Subsidy, Child Care Centers, and Non- your event Traditional Student Union. •Events Coordinator – Assist ASUO Executive and ASUO programs with planning and organization of events. This includes the Fall and Spring ASUO Street Faires. 514.346.5511 •Communications Director - Provide visibility and communications for all projects and events in the ASUO including media and design; work with Executive Staff to actively engage the media with initiatives and special projects. 28013 2x24p_2 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, November 15, 2010 SCENE Quit Because You Matter MUSIC November delivers new trade in sequels, EPs, re-releases Your Weezer, Kid Cudi, The hope for more content PaCK Tallest Man on Earth, from the scrapped “Songs others put out albums From The Black Hole” album, there are some Weezer gems in there. “Pinkerton: So if you are a Weezer U OF O CAMPUS RADIO 88.1FM Visit the eMu river rooms and Deluxe Edition” fan and don’t already ross olsen trade a pack of cigarettes or chew for: have these tracks, it’s Weezer’s classic 1996 Ross Olsen DJs a show worth checking out. sophomore album gets the on KWVA 88.1 FM ev- Kid Cudi ery Thursday morning re-release treatment with from 8-10 a.m. Tune in Massage “Man On The Moon II: a huge two-disc, 36-track to hear a wide range The Legend Of collection. of alternative and in- Mr. Rager” die rock, and call the Meditation A much rawer and request line at (541) messier album compared Alternative rapper 346-0645 to make your own requests. to the group’s debut “Blue Kid Cudi is back with acupuncture Album,” nobody really his highly anticipated sequel to his debut “Man liked it at first. It was ini- The Tallest Man On On The Moon: The End tially being a commercial Earth, aka Kristian Mats- Of Day,” and it’s a solid Quit Kits failure and deemed son, delivers this quiet continuation. a disappointment. 5-song EP that features Broken up into five acts, But it slowly took off the simple beauty a voice the album features 17 and became considered and a guitar can make. tracks covering themes November 17 & 18 the classic it is today. The such as dealing with fame Following the excellent re-release includes the Noon - 2 p.m. and his issues with drug album “The Wild Hunt” entire album along with addiction. (if you haven’t heard the B-sides, alternative takes, The first single, “Erase song “King of Spain” go radio interviews and Health Center Me,” has been well check it out), this is a nice M – F, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. live performances of the received, featuring sung collection of finger-picked Located on the corner of 13th & Agate album’s songs. vocals by Cudi and a folk guitar songs. Appointment or After-Hours Nurse Advice Line, call (541) 346-2770. Many of the unreleased Flu information line, call (541) 346-4444. guitar-rock beat. Commonly compared Please see http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu for After-Hours Care Options songs are pretty decent during Health Center closures. Other highlights of to , the Tallest and standouts include “I the album include the Man on Earth is an ideal Just Threw Out The Love dreamy “Marijuana,” the listen during a relaxing Of My Dreams,” featur- catchy beats of “Revofev,” summer afternoon. ing lead vocals by Rachel “Wild’n Cuz I’m Young,” Haden. Even when he switches and album closer Much of the deluxe to electric on “Little River,” “Trapped In My Mind.” materials are alternative the music is soothing. versions of the original The Tallest Man Definitely give this EP On Earth a listen. 10 tracks. “Sometimes The Blues Is Taste Though most fans will Just A Passing Bird-EP” — Ross Olsen CONCERT become an international reached the same level of continued from page 7 program with national success, just having one used to help build our offices in the Middle East, song rank on any charts, of Europe and Asia. Each which was “What Comes next home,” said Tim Armstrong, the ReStore chapter is affiliated with Around Goes Around” director for the Eugene/ the organization, but is that reached No. 84 on Springfield Habitat typically individually run. U.S. R&B charts. India for Humanity. Although the cause is Aside from the solo The Springfield Habitat charitable, the perfor- success, Markie has more for Humanity, which will mance itself will be entire- recently been a featured Welcome to benefit from the pro- ly devoted to entertaining artist. He’s appeared ceeds, is currently in the Yo Gabba Gabba!’s fan on choruses and been our new location process of building 10 base. As the headliner, drawn back to his roots on 844 E. 13th Ave! homes in Springfield at Markie will have a larger as a beat-boxer on 49th and A Streets. The contribution than his other songs. project is constructing normal interaction on Whether it’s children, the seventh home and the program. parents or University stu- Check out our just dedicated the 1000th It’s been more than dents, the performance Habitat home-build at the 20 years since Markie everyday special will be an ode to the specific site. released “Just a Friend.” TV show. Habitat for Humanity is The single reached No. 9 for only $6.99! “I’m taking my son a non-profit, non-govern- on the U.S. hot 100 and along with my sister and mental organization that has been synonymous her son to the show. builds affordable hous- with the Long Island We’re looking forward to ing. The program was rapper throughout his it.” Matthews said. founded in 1976 in Geor- career. Since “Just a gia but has expanded to Friend,” Markie hasn’t [email protected] 844 E 13th Ave. 2495 Hilyard St. 541-653-9399 541-485-9560

Hours: 11 am - 9 pm 28034 DUCKS WIN BTI TOURNAMENT SPORTS With veteran power forward Joevan Catron healthy, Editor Lucas Clark Oregon wins third consecutive game, takes tournament title [email protected] sports | page 10 541-346-5511 x322

your home for oregon sports news monday, november 15, 2010 VOLLEYBALL s Just like home Ducks defeat Beavers at , sweep Civil War for fourth time in five years

Andy Drukarev sports reporter Long after the final point of Oregon’s 3-1 vic- tory over Oregon State was played, Heather Meyers was still surrounded by adoring fans on the floor of Gill Coliseum. Most of her teammates had already retired to the lock- er room, but Oregon’s dynamic outside hitter was still signing autographs and taking pictures — for dozens of orange-and-black clad Oregon State fans. Yes, rivalry be damned, Beaver fans wanted a piece of Oregon’s star senior. After the performance Meyers and her Duck teammates had delivered in enemy territory, nobody could blame the Oregon State fans for crossing party lines. Meyers tallied a match-high 20 kills and hit .395, Oregon outside hitter Alaina Bergsma added 18 kills and hit .297, and Oregon (18-8, 6-8 Pacific-Ten Conference) beat the Beavers (8-20, 1-13 Pac-10) 23-25, 25-18, 25-14, 25-19. The win completed a the fourth Civil War sweep for Oregon in the last five years. “This was huge,” Oregon head coach Jim Moore said. “The biggest thing, this is one you have to win and those are by far the most difficult to win, and we did a good job at that.” The four-set victory was an ideal way to begin a five-game stretch that will determine Oregon’s post- season fate. The Ducks are still on the bubble to earn an NCAA tournament berth, but seem motivated to cement their place amongst the nation’s top contenders. ivar vong photo editor Senior outside hitter Heather Meyers was the dominant force for the Ducks in their victory over Oregon State on Friday. Meyers hit an impressive .395 and had VOLLEYBALL 20 kills for the match. Meyers is Oregon’s all-time leader in career points (1,615) and is second in school history in career service aces (168). continued on page 11

CROSS COUNTRY Oregon shows well at West Regionals, earns NCAA berths

No. 3 men and No. 7 women both as Hasay and Alex Kosinski quickly advanced to the front of a lead pack that took its time finish in top two at qualifying meet, separating from the rest of the runners. securing spots in NCAA tournament “I was told not to go for the lead at the begin- ning,” Kosinski said. “I was sitting there thinking, ROBERT HUSSEMAN someone, please take it.” sports reporter Tara Erdmann of Loyola Marymount finally won her second consecutive took it with about 1,500 meters remaining. race — and second career race as a Duck — and Kosinski, Hasay and Deborah Maier of the No. 3 Oregon men beat No. 2 Stanford by Cal followed. two points as both Duck cross country teams fin- With 800 meters to go, Hasay had affixed her- ished in the top two at the NCAA West Regional self to Maier’s shoulder and passed her, winning Championships, held Saturday at Springfield the race in 20:01.90. Maier finished second in Country Club. 20:06.81; Kosinski was third in 20:09.53. The No. 7 Oregon women scored 77 points, “It was just about relaxing and finishing. I second only to No. 11 Washington’s 73. As a re- wanted to come back and win again and then sult, both the men’s and women’s teams receive hopefully be a contender there (at NCAAs),” automatic bids to the NCAA Championships on Hasay said. “I was confident enough in my finish.” Nov. 22. Zoe Buckman notched a 10th-place finish for “We don’t pull out all the stoppers (for the re- the Ducks, in 20:24.73, but Oregon’s next scorer gional meet), but at the same time we’re going to — redshirt freshman Melanie Thompson, in 27th nick cote photographer try to run to win,” head coach said. place (20:47.57) — crossed the finish line after Sophomore Jordan Hasay left the competition behind on Saturday, taking her second consecutive title to help put the Oregon women in the NCAA tournament. Hasay, a four-time All-American, is this year’s Pac-10 champion. “Winning is a habit.” five Washington runners. Each of the Huskies’ The course for the 6,000-meter women’s race scorers would finish in the top 21. and 10,000-meter men’s race was soft and mud- Sophomore Anne Kesselring (36th place, men’s race to form a lead pack at an accelerated Stephen Sambu (29:57.95) by his side. dy, with traction issues exacerbated by a steady 21:02.30) was Oregon’s final scorer on the day. pace, but, as if agreed upon by treaty, slowed “I didn’t really know how my team was doing, rainfall during the men’s race. Multiple runners Also competing for the Ducks were Claire Michel down as the rest of the competitors caught up. so I just figured any point was going to be impor- slipped and fell. (48th, 21:10.22) and Becca Friday (59th, 21:22.00). As the race continued, the top competitors tant. I just felt so good the entire race — it was so “I am glad I have been doing my squats,” Ore- As expected, the results from the Pacific-10 eventually created some separation. slow,” Dunbar said. gon junior Luke Puskedra joked. “The course was Conference Championships of two weeks ago Michael Coe of Cal pushed the pace with 1,000 Coe finished third, and Puskedra followed him dipping a lot and there were a few tough turns.” proved to be a good predictor of the West Re- meters remaining, and a small cadre followed across the line in fourth (30:03.29). Duck fans did Fortunately for Lananna, not one of them gional results. No. 4 Stanford scored 86 points for suit. In the end, however, it was Trevor Dunbar were Ducks. third place, followed by No. 6 Arizona with 90. of Portland who emerged victorious (29:57.89), cross country Oregon started off strong in the women’s race, A group of 10 runners broke out early in the sprinting across the finish line with Arizona’s continued on page 11

extra basketball coverage read our blogs follow us on twitter pick up game day Watch highlights of Oregon’s win Visit blogs.dailyemerald.com Get breaking news updates Look for the Daily Emerald’s over UC Santa Barbara at to find extended analysis and live game commentary special football section dailyemerald.com/multimedia of Duck sports news @ODESPORTS the day before every game 10 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, November 15, 2010 SPORTS

MEN’S BASKETBALL With Joevan Catron back, Oregon sweeps BTI tournament Ducks power through chipped in with 24. half,” Catron told GoDucks. Facing off with Denver on Sat- com. “So I had to step up and competition as their urday night, the Ducks overcame make some steals and get the big man returns to form a slow start to win 68-56. energy up.” Patrick Malee The game got off to an omi- Oregon’s lack of energy in sports reporter nous start as Teondre Williams the first half on Saturday may turned the ball over on Oregon’s It wasn’t always pretty, but the have been partially attributed to first possession. The Ducks took Oregon men’s basketball team a trying 97-92 overtime win over a 25-17 lead with under seven swept through the weekend’s BTI North Dakota State on Friday minutes remaining in the first half tournament to begin the season night. Tied at 84 at the end of before Denver erupted for a 15-3 at 3-0. regulation, Oregon outscored the run to take a 32-28 lead going into Bison 13-8 in overtime to come UC Santa Barbara, Denver the intermission. away with the victory. and North Dakota State each fell “I wasn’t very happy at half- Oregon struggled with its to the Ducks at McArthur Court, time,” Altman said to GoDucks. though two of the games came shooting in the first half, mak- com. “But I was happy with their ing just 33% of its field goals and down to the final minutes. effort in the second half.” Sunday’s matchup with UC one of eight three-pointers. North Indeed, Oregon cleaned its act Dakota State led 39-37 at the half. Santa Barbara was one of them, up nicely after the break, begin- Garrett Sim and Singler hit as the Ducks narrowly edged the ning with an 11-3 run to take a back to back three pointers to Gauchos 72-70. 39-35 lead. The teams continued begin the second half, and from Trailing 37-34 at halftime, Or- to trade points until Oregon final- there the teams began to rap- egon continued to fight through ly took the lead for good with less idly trade leads. Trailing 79-82 the second half, and senior cen- than eight minutes remaining. with 1:53 remaining, Singler hit ter Joevan Catron gave the Ducks When the final buzzer sound- a three-pointer to tie the game. the lead for good with two crucial ed, Catron led the team with Catron then laid the ball in to give buckets in the final two minutes. 20 points and five rebounds. the Ducks a two-point lead, but It was a narrow miss, and Armstead added 15 points of his the Bison drew a foul and hit both head coach Dana Altman was own, while sophomore forward free throws to tie the game back happy to come out with a win. E.J. Singler chipped in with 11 up. Neither team scored again in “We’d have been sick if we points and five rebounds. regulation, leading to overtime. lost this ball game,” Altman said. After shooting 7-8 from be- “Because we played well enough yond the arc in the first half, Den- Oregon weathered a 5-0 Bison to put ourselves in that position ver made just one three pointer in run at the start of overtime and … I think we would have felt the second. Oregon outscored the responded with a 13-3 streak of really bad if we wouldn’t have Pioneers 40-24 after halftime. its own to close things out. Catron been successful.” “We had a good second half,” finished with 27 points and seven In the end, five Oregon play- Altman said to GoDucks.com. rebounds, while Singler totaled ers had at least 10 points. Catron “We turned up the intensity. I was 16 points and 11 rebounds. led the Ducks with 15 points and unhappy with Denver going 7-8 “It was a lot of relief and joy six rebounds, while point guard in their threes, but we turned that that the hard work paid off,” Malcolm Armstead finished with around in the second half.” senior guard Jay-R Strowbridge 12 points and seven assists. Catron heeded the advice and said to GoDucks.com. “Our char- On the Gauchos’ side, James took it upon hiimself to lead the acter showed, we stayed together jack hunter photographer Nunnally had a game-high 28 team in the second half. as a team and finished the game.” Power forward Joevan Catron has been Oregon’s top performer so far this season. The fifth-year senior from Phoenix, Ill., points, and Orlando Johnson “I didn’t like our energy at [email protected] is averaging 20.7 points and 6 rebounds per contest. Catron redshirted last season after recurring back injuries. After Hours Crisis? Call the Student UO Counseling Crisis Line: & Testing Center 541-346-3227 counseling.uoregon.edu Mo nday, November 15, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 11 SPORTS

FOOTBALL cross country however, made itself ap- while Ben DeJarnette’s 28th- continued from page 9 parent as Stanford’s Chris place finish (30:41.28) sealed OREGON 15, CALIFORNIA 13 Derrick, Elliott Heath and the team title. Oregon 0 8 7 0 — 15 not have to wait long to cheer Jake Riley finished seventh, oregon cal Parker Stinson (31st, California 7 0 6 0 — 13 on another green-and-yellow eighth and ninth, respec- 30:48.57) and Bryce Burgess finisher, as Matthew tively. Danny Mercado (11th First downs 20 13 (91st, 31:40.95) also competed First Quarter Centrowitz crossed the line in place, 30:16.58) and A.J. for the Ducks. sixth place (30:14.35). Acosta (16th, 30:31.65 gave Cal — Vereen, Shane 1 yd run (Tavecchio kick) Rushes-yards 55-162 31-124 rhusseman The threat of competition, Oregon a sense of security, @dailyemerald.com Second Quarter Passing yards 155 69 Oregon — Harris, Cliff 64 yd punt return (Jordan, Dion Comp-att-int 15-29-0 10-28-0 rush) 3x7p_1 75 Third Quarter 146 twitter.com/ Oregon — Maehl, Jeff 29 yd pass from Thomas, Darron Punts-avg 5-212 8-349 (Beard kick) Cal — Hill, Derrick 0 yd fumble recovery Fumbles-lost 3-1 2-1  dailyemerald•odephoto•odesports 4-25 Rushing: CAL, Vereen 26-112, Jones 1-12. ORE, James Penalties-yards 8-62 29-91, Thomas 8-40/ Time of possession 32:42 27:18 Passing: CAL, Mansion 10-28-0-69. ORE, Thomas 15-29- 0-155 call 541.346.5511 Receiving: CAL, Jones 3-24, Ross 2-14. ORE, Maehl 5-84, or visit us online Davis 4-42. Duck Pushups on Saturday: 23 employment ODWALLA BARS ON SPECIAL $1.39 190 Opportunities Ducks maintained their com- stayed in control and got after VOLLEYBALL Direct Support Professionals JOB continued from page 9 posure, and rebounded to win it,” Moore said. DUTIES: Position is for an ener- the second set rather easily. Oregon’s defense was just getic person who will provide life “If we want to get in the and social skills training to children “We have struggled on tournament, we have to win as effective as its offense. who have developmental disabili- the road, (but) I think we a lot of these next match- Three Ducks had double-digit ties. The DSP position is similar to kind of got into our rhythm a mentor/coaching role. This is a es,” Meyers said. ‘They’re dig totals (Haley Jacob had and started playing better,” great opportunity for persons inter- very important.” 18, Kellie Kawasaki 13 and ested in special education, autism, WIN THIS SNOWBOARD! Bergsma said. Katherine Fischer 12), and augmentative communication, medi- Enter to win at Union Market (EMU Lower Level) But in the early moments Staying composed and col- Oregon held the Beavers to a cal issues, psychology, and social services. Great for students! Flex- Drawing Dec. 8 | One entry per visit | No purchase necessary of Friday’s contest, it looked lected helped Oregon turn .188 hitting percentage. like Oregon State, not Oregon, ible schedule designed around your things around. availability and the Proctor Provid- was the more desperate team. “I think our floor defense “The biggest thing was got a lot better (as the match er’s needs. Phone: (503) 371-3001 In front of 3,287 fans, the Email: [email protected] www. just (to) stay calm and stay third-largest crowd in Beaver went on),” Meyers said. “In riseservicesinc.org in there and plug away and Horoscope volleyball history, Oregon the beginning we did struggle, 205 Help Wanted by Holiday Mathis the kids did a real good job of (but) toward the end we built State was nearly flawless in Hiring Dispatchers. The Assault that,” Moore said. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 15). With a new VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s normal to feel the first set, hitting .375 and our confidence and that made Prevention Shuttle is now hiring for Once the Ducks found their attitude, you’ll progress beyond your goals. reticent about reaching out to new people. notching 13 kills in a narrow us play better.” winter 2011. Pick up an application You’ve sometimes accepted a quiet role in the You don’t know whether you’re going to be rhythm, there was nothing is the Women’s Center, EMU Suite past, but things are different now. You’ll make accepted, and that makes initiating contact set victory. The Ducks will look to ex- some noise and get the notice that’s been due scarier to you than bungee jumping! But do Oregon State could do to stop 3. Application Deadline is Monday, to you for years. The next 10 weeks bring new it anyway. tend their modest two-game November 22. friends and romance. There’s an important “We played well in game move and/or travel in August. Cancer and Ar- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). When it comes to them. Oregon hit .364 in a winning streak next weekend creating a happy life for yourself, there are one, but they played perfect,” BARTENDING! Up to $300/day. ies people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: lopsided third set victory and 5, 1, 24, 3 and 18. only two choices: Spend your time doing what when they host UCLA and No experience necessary. Training you love to do, or find a way to love what you Moore said. .289 in the decisive fourth set. available. 800-965-6520 x118 ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll make con- happen to be doing. USC in the final home series siderable progress with a project you hold That could have spelled Freshman setter Lauren Basketball referees needed for the dear. Write down your acceptance speech SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re in the of the year. With the team’s mood for an armchair adventure. In the YMCA’s elementary leagues. Sat- now, because you’re definitely going to go all trouble for Oregon, which Plum’s precision passing transition to the new Mat- the way with this one. process of your quest, you’ll find out what it has struggled on the road helped Oregon’s offense func- urday games. $11 per game. For would take for you to turn this passive fantasy thew Knight Arena next sea- more info contact Jeff at referee@ TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Since no one can into an active mission of your own. in conference play this sea- tion smoothly. Plum had 51 agree on what a successful life includes, you son, the two critical matches eugeneymca.org by December 3rd make up your own rules. You decide what SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You have son. Before the match, the assists, her eighth game of at constitutes a good time, a fun outing and a something of value to impart. When it’s your will be the last women’s vol- meaningful relationship. turn to talk -- and it will be at least three times Ducks were only 1-5 away least 50 this season. personals today -- speak up and take as long as you need leyball games ever played at GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There’s a move- to be clear and thorough. from McArthur Court in “I think Lauren Plum was ment, activity or person you’ve long found in- McArthur Court. 085 Greek Announcements teresting but have been wary of getting swept CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your time is Pac-10 play. a little anxious but she did a the precious currency of your life. You feel like adrukarev up in. You’ll have the opportunity to find out PROFESSIONAL EVENT more. Go forward with gusto. you don’t have room in your schedule to do But instead of panicking, good job of making sure she @dailyemerald.com PHOTOGRAPHY the things you like best. But do you really have CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ve been room in your schedule not to? John Dutton Photography pushing hard lately, and today you’ll continue 541.344.1069 the trend. You’ll show up in so many differ- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your inner voices are debating about something, and this [email protected] ent places that the end of the day will have you spinning. Relax and let your mind catch up is causing you indecision and hesitation. Tune Confirm event dates ASAP with your body. in to see whether you can sort out the details Lunch SpeciaL so that you can finally move forward. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). After years of hovering Monday - Friday, 11:30 - 3:00 around the edges of doing something ambi- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It is so easy to services tious -- for instance, starting your own busi- put off potentially unpleasant or difficult tasks. ness, learning that crazy-complex piece of You handle the procrastination problem by 8” pizza with 2 toppings deliberately doing first the very thing you 105 Typing/Resume software or moving to a different city -- you’ll finally take the plunge. don’t want to do. Voted one of eugene’s Best...AgAin! $4.95 EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION COPYRIGHT 2010 CREATORS.COM Editor, Grad School approved since 1974! Papers, resumes.

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