Hairston leads men’s past Oregon Tech | 5

An independent newspaper at the www.dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 60 | Wednesday, November 16, 2005 Memorials held for stabbing victim Friends and family remember the personality, hobbies and lifestyle stabbed. John Grillo stabbed his brother in the kitchen during an argument and then tried to re- of Paul Michael Grillo, 22, who died Nov. 7 in his Eugene home suscitate him, police said. Grillo’s memorial serv- ice will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday at St. Matthew’s Catholic Church in Hillsboro. Reese BY KATY GAGNON with Grillo since 10th grade. will deliver the eulogy. NEWS REPORTER A business major, Grillo was looking forward Grillo grew up in Hillsboro and graduated from Friends who knew University student Paul to graduating this spring and possibly pursuing a Glencoe High School in 2002. Later that year, he Michael Grillo say he was personable, generous, career in business. started at the University as a freshman. easygoing, cheerful, friendly and loving. He “He was definitely on his way to doing things,” Friends say he was a social person. would go out of his way to be nice to someone. Reese said. Even before kindergarten, Grillo had “the abili- He was also in love. “My life is never going to be the same without ty to relate to people of all walks of life,” said One friend said Grillo “had a certain charm him,” he said. “It’s just not.” Mary Ellen Ordall, Grillo’s mother. about him.” He had a lot of friends, and he would At about 6 p.m. on Nov. 7, Grillo, 22, died from He always preferred to talk with people face to ÇOURTESY do anything for them. a single stab wound in the chest. Eugene police face rather than calling them, Ordall said. Paul Michael Grillo, a business major, was planning to “He did everything in his power to be with his arrested his brother, John Andrew Grillo, 19, who He was a “really good person and he had graduate this spring. The Lundquist College of Business friends,” said Shane Reese, who has been friends called 9-1-1 to report that Grillo had been STABBING, page 3 will host a memorial service before winter break.

IN BRIEF Rally protests AXE ‘game of seduction’ Study Abroad Fair informs about The video game, a promotional tool to sell men’s travel, internships, financial aid hygiene products, led to a student demonstration Students interested in studying abroad will be able to learn about foreign travel at the Study Abroad Fair today from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the BY EVA SYLWESTER combinations of five personality EMU Fir Room. SENIOR NEWS REPORTER types. There is Light Girl, the The fair will include information on more than A tent on campus that adver- “cute girl with a flower in her 100 study abroad programs offered in more than tised men’s hygiene products be- hair”; Ice Girl, the professional 70 countries. Information about international in- came encircled by chanting pro- and strictly business type; Shad- ternships will also be available. testers who objected to the ow Girl, who wears black and “It’s a day where we showcase all of the study portrayal of women in a promo- likes punk music; Fire Girl, who abroad programs that we offer,” said Shun Yanag- tional video game on Tuesday. is a flamboyant daredevil; and ishita, assistant coordinator for overseas study. The Mojo Master Tour is de- Earth Girl, “the girl that would There will also be an information booth regard- signed to promote AXE’s newest probably wear hemp clothes and ing financial aid and scholarships. A graduate fragrance, Unlimited. The compa- eat organic food,” Ferrara said. teaching fellow will be available to help answer ny’s main promotional tool is the The male player and the female questions about scholarships for foreign travel. character each have a “Mojo Me- video game “Mojo Master,” a Interested students will be able to talk with ex- ter,” and the goal is for the player “game of seduction” in which a change students studying at the University and to lower the female character’s male character using AXE prod- University students who have returned from meter by matching physical and ucts travels to various settings, study abroad programs. such as movie theaters and bars, mental pick-up techniques to the attempting to get female charac- female character’s type. The goal —Joe Bailey ters’ phone numbers, according to is to lower it before she lowers the Legislators hold town hall meeting the game’s Web site. male character’s meter. The University was the fourth- Ferrara said the game was cre- to hear community feedback to-last stop on a nationwide tour ated for AXE by WildTangent, a Local legislators will meet with the public of 25 universities. Most of the uni- Seattle-based software company. tonight to discuss the recent legislative session versities on the tour were selected “They created it just as a differ- and hear ideas about what needs to be done because they had strong football ent way of marketing, you know, in Oregon. teams, Mojo Master Tour a different way of marketing a new The Oregon State Legislature meets every two manager Nick Ferrara said. product,” Ferrara said. years and finished its 2005 session in August. At the University, several or- Ferrara said not very many Sen. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eugene, Rep. Paul ganizations staged a rally, students stopped by to play the Holvey, D-Eugene, and Labor Commissioner march and signature drive video game. Dan Gardner will be hosting the meeting. against the campaign. “Compared to other campuses, Tori Klein, legislative assistant for Prozanski, “The heavy majority has been it’s been a lot slower, but I don’t said the meeting is a good chance to let people a positive reaction,” Ferrara said. think we’ve ever been in this cold know where the legislature is going. “We hadn’t had any visible weather, either,” Ferrara said. “This meeting is a time during the interim to demonstrations as far as this Campus organizations such as talk to people and give a rundown of the legisla- one.” “Pretty much all I can say is the ASUO Women’s Center, the tive session and for people to give their input nothing like this ever happened University of Oregon Men’s KATE HORTON | PHOTOGRAPHER with legislative committee work coming up,” before,” Ferrara later said. Center, Alliance for Sexual Klein said. Several student groups protested AXE’s new “Mojo Master” video game outside the “Mojo Master” has 100 female Legislators recently received their appoint- AXE tent on the EMU lawn Tuesday afternoon. PROTEST, page 4 characters with different ments to interim committees, and Klein hopes the meeting will allow the legislators to hear concerns from their constituents before America Recycles Day the event, she said. committee work begins. “We put so many cups in the Klein also wants to remind people that inspires trash display garbage it’s not even funny,” legislators still work with the legislature The University celebrated Sweetman said. between sessions. America Recycles Day with a Sweetman said the campus collection of informative dis- coffee shops in Willamette Hall, “A lot of people feel that nothing happens plays and free local food in the the , the EMU and during the interim,” Klein said, “but that’s just EMU Amphitheater on Tuesday. the dis- not true.” “It’s a day to get the word out tribute a total of 7,649 dispos- The meeting has no specific agenda, which about reducing waste on cam- able coffee cups per week. Be- will allow people to bring up any issue of pus,” ASUO Environmental Co- cause only 10 to 15 percent of concern to them, Klein said. ordinator Rosie Sweetman said. the cups Sweetman found came Klein said she sees the people of Oregon as Sweetman, a senior majoring from campus shops, Sweetman feeling disconnected from the legislature and in environmental science, made estimated the number of cups hopes this meeting will start to give people a a visual display by collecting pa- thrown in the trash on campus sense of inclusion in the process. per coffee cups from campus every week to be much higher “It’s really important for people to come trash cans. None of those cups than the number distributed. and know how the process is working and to would have been in the trash if “There’s got to be like 30,000 influence policy in the state,” Klein said. people had been using reusable or more a week in the waste The meeting will be today at 7 p.m. at the coffee mugs, which the Campus stream,” Sweetman said. Eugene Water and Electric Board training center. Recycling Program distributed at — Eva Sylwester KATE HORTON| PHOTOGRAPHER —Chris Hagan CommentaryCommentary Wednesday, November 16, 2005

NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 In my opinion Editorial PARKER HOWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF SHADRA BEESLEY MANAGING EDITOR How manipulating words MEGHANN M. CUNIFF FDA biases JARED PABEN NEWS EDITORS EVA SYLWESTER SENIOR NEWS REPORTER KELLY BROWN rewrites history history history KATY GAGNON no reason to CHRISTOPHER HAGAN BRITTNI MCCLENAHAN During his speech last week, take ethics classes in which they NICHOLAS WILBUR George W. Bush finally lashed out at learned what is OK and not OK to NEWS REPORTERS those criticizing his decision to go to give the press. Apparently, if you JOE BAILEY access EMILY SMITH war. On a positive note, it only took mess up and tell them too much, the PART-TIME NEWS REPORTERS SHAWN MILLER him two years to acknowledge the ethical thing to do is to go back and SPORTS EDITOR fact that a lot of people share the change the transcripts. SCOTT J. ADAMS view that we were misled into war. Newsweek on Nov. 21 reported that LUKE ANDREWS to Plan B JEFFREY DRANSFELDT On a disrespectful note, he used Vet- after reviewing the tapes, McClellan SPORTS REPORTERS eran’s Day as a platform to defend AMY LICHTY said he would request that the stenog- Emergency contraception, also known as the PULSE EDITOR the fact that he sent our soldiers to ARMY FETH raphers “take another look.” He “morning after pill” or Plan B, has become an im- TREVOR DAVIS war for reasons now known to be RHETORIC CHECK KRISTEN GERHARD added, “if there’s something wrong, portant tool for many college women to help pre- ANDREW MCCOLLUM untrue. On a hypocritical note, he Like it always does, the White we’ll correct it immediately.” vent unplanned pregnancies. Effective if used up PULSE REPORTERS accused Democrats and others who AILEE SLATER House has vowed to “stand by their Well, I just checked, and the to 72 hours after unprotected intercourse, Plan B COMMENTARY EDITOR question his motives for invading position.” They have even gone so far White House version still says “I is the first progestin-only emergency contracep- GABE BRADLEY Iraq of trying to “rewrite history.” JESSICA DERLETH as to contact news organizations to don’t think that’s accurate.” tive to be approved by the U.S. Food and Drug ARMY FETH At the same time, there was a lit- ask them to change their transcripts. So, if Scott McClellan says one Administration, according to the University COLUMNISTS tle scuffle going on in Washington TIM BOBOSKY The problem is, nobody else heard thing and the official record taken by Health Center, which prescribes the pill. PHOTO EDITOR about the literal rewriting of history. the “I don’t think” part of McClel- the White House says another, isn’t Emergency contraception is relatively available NICOLE BARKER In an Oct. 31 press conference, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER lan’s statement. While “I don’t the administration rewriting history? to women here at the University. But its status as NBC’s David Gregory put forth the KATE HORTON think” is not entirely an unbeliev- Also, a piece in Saturday’s Washing- a prescription drug limits other women’s access ZANE RITT following statement as a precursor to to this helpful form of birth control; in May 2004, PHOTOGRAPHERS able statement coming from the ton Post noted when Bush claimed in a question posed to White House JONAH SCHROGIN mouthpiece of the administration, his Veteran’s Day speech that Congress the acting director for the FDA’s Center for Drug DESIGN EDITOR Press Secretary Scott McClellan: Evaluation and Research rejected an attempt by JOHN AYRES it certainly does not belong in this saw the same intelligence as he did be- MOLLY BEDFORD “Whether there’s a question of le- transcript. fore the war, and that independent the pill’s manufacturer to make Plan B available OSSIE BLADINE gality, we know for a fact that there over-the-counter, citing safety concerns. KERI SPANGLER What amazes me is how Dana commissions have concluded the ad- DESIGNERS was involvement. We know that Karl Perino, spokeswoman for the Office ministration did not misrepresent intel- Yet this month, the Government Accountability CHRIS TODD Rove, based on what he and his Office, a nonpartisan investigative arm of Con- GRAPHIC ARTIST of the Press Secretary and president, ligence, the president might not have AARON DUCHATEAU lawyer have said, did have a conver- can just keep lying. There are several been telling the whole truth. gress, concluded in a report that the FDA’s deci- ILLUSTRATOR sation about somebody who Patrick sion ran counter to accepted protocol. We are DAWN HELZER written accounts that prove her Basically, reporters Dana Milbank REBECCA TAYLOR Fitzgerald said was a covert officer of pleased by this revelation, and we hope it will wrong, and people can hear the and Walter Pincus replied in unison: COPY CHIEFS the Central Intelligence Agency. We lead to the FDA to make Plan B more accessible JENNY DORNER truth for themselves. The video is “I don’t think that’s accurate.” BRYN JANSSON know that Scooter Libby also had available for free on the Center for to women everywhere. JOSH NORRIS conversations.” American Progress Web site, The White House responded to The report outlines several disturbing and “un- JENNA ROHRBACHER the article, which pointed out that MATT TIFFANY To which Scott McClellan replied, www.americanprogress.org. It was usual” aspects of the FDA’s decision, indicating COPY EDITORS “That’s accurate.” also played on NPR. Perino, howev- obviously the president and his staff that certain FDA officials’ personal biases affected STEVEN NEUMAN saw volumes more intelligence than ONLINE/SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR But when the transcript showed er, insists that the transcript is cor- it. Foremost, the report states that the acting di- TIMOTHY ROBINSON the House and Senate did, with a WEBMASTER up on www.whitehouse.gov, curi- rect because “the White House ste- rector’s decision was “novel” and different from ously enough, it had McClellan re- nographer was in the room and I terse one-pager distributed to the the way 67 proposed prescription-to-OTC deci- BUSINESS sponding by saying “I don’t think entire White House press core. sions were made by the FDA from 1994 to 2004. (541) 346-5511 was in the room,” and they both that’s accurate.” heard “I don’t think that’s accurate.” Basically, the White House is According to the report, he said his concerns JUDY RIEDL GENERAL MANAGER You would think this would be an Well, maybe they aren’t lying. “standing by their position.” about the potential for “risky behaviors among KATHY CARBONE easy enough mistake to correct. Sev- Maybe they’re crazy. Or maybe they Just who is really rewriting histo- younger adolescents resulting from increased ac- BUSINESS MANAGER LAUNA DE GIUSTI eral other independent transcribers are so brainwashed with loyalty that ry here? Is it the people who call for cess to Plan B” influenced his decision to put the RECEPTIONIST including Congressional Quarterly they hear only what they want to honesty and accountability in gov- application on the fast-track to nowhere. JILL ATKINSON LUKE BELLOTTI and Federal News Service heard it hear, and occasionally a little more. ernment, or is it the propaganda-dis- No contraceptives, either over-the-counter or RYAN JOHNSON right and wrote it down correctly. This could be the result of the re- seminating, talking-points-repeating, prescription, approved by the FDA have age re- SEBASTIAN STORLORZ NICK VICINO There is also a tape on which Mc- cently mandated ethics refresher ethically-challenged, and altogether strictions, according to the report. Further, the DISTRIBUTION Clellan’s words are clearly audible. courses for the White House staff. dishonest powers that be? FDA has not required any pediatric studies for ADVERTISING But for some reason, the White After Plamegate, all White House past approvals. (541) 346-3712 House refuses to accept its error. staff members were instructed to [email protected] Moreover, some FDA staff allege that “they MELISSA GUST were told by high-level management that the Plan ADVERTISING DIRECTOR B OTC switch application would be denied MIA LEIDELMEYER months before staff had completed their reviews SALES MANAGER INBOX KELLEE KAUFTHEIL of the application.” Officials deny the allegations, JOHN KELLY in front of the city and promote this industry: ExxonMobil. with one saying the agency was “tending” or LINDSEY FERGUSON Animal right’s activists plan “thinking of going” toward rejecting the request. WINTER GIBBS kind of animal abuse. ExxonMobil is one of the most prof- KATE HIRONAKA on protesting with produce High-ranking FDA officials who reviewed the DESI MCCORMICK Fur-wearers be warned: Vigilante itable companies on the planet ($25 application to change the pill’s status also did not STEPHEN MILLER Winter’s on its way, and it’s time to veggies are ready to paint the town red. billion in ’04), so wouldn’t you hope KATHRYN O’SHEA-EVANS sign the decision for Plan B because they dis- CODY WILSON put the freeze on fur. If you still wear fur — despite the fact it would return a portion of its income SALES REPRESENTATIVES agreed with it, according to the report. Tomatoes emblazoned with stickers that animals are bludgeoned, electro- toward research in renewable energy? BONA LEE These deviations from standard policy suggest AD ASSISTANT encouraging shoppers to “throw me at cuted, poisoned, gassed, shot and have Nope. What about helping fund re- the acting director and others were personally in- a fur-wearer” have been cropping up in their necks broken just so you can look search on vehicle emissions and their CLASSIFIED vested in preventing teenage girls from engaging (541) 346-4343 produce aisles. The popular plump red old, fat, or really cheap — you’d better effect on climate change? Not a in sexual activity. Such moralistic logic has no TRINA SHANAMAN fruit that until now has been known be prepared to meet your ‘mater. No chance. Even worse, the company is place in a government regulatory agency. CLASSIFIED MANAGER mainly as a harmless ingredient in mink stole or raccoon wrap is safe from proved to have spent $15 million since LISA CLARK We certainly condemn unprotected sex that AN DO spaghetti sauce is stirring up the most a pulpy projectile that’s gone to seed. 1998 on confusing the public as to physically or emotionally endangers either part- AMANDA KANTOR controversy in its history since the “Is it For more information, please visit what exactly causes global warming KERI SPANGLER ner. But present rates of teen pregnancy and abor- KATIE STRINGER a vegetable or a fruit?” flap. PETA’s Web site FurIsDead.com. (otherwise known as “junk science”). tion suggest that young people continue to en- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Whether you call them tomatoes or Curtis Taylor With such a high net income, they ASSOCIATES gage in unprotected sexual activity. Making Plan to-mah-toes, these veggies are seeing Eugene wouldn’t possibly consider drilling in B more accessible might cause some people to PRODUCTION red over cruelty to animals. the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, (541) 346-4381 ExxonMobil not interested engage in more risky behavior, but we shouldn’t would they? Once again, wrong! Of Emerald Columnist Amy Feth cannot prevent responsible teenagers, or anyone else, MICHELE ROSS in environmental awareness the top oil companies, ExxonMobil is PRODUCTION MANAGER remain oblivious to the fact that caring from having access to this contraceptive. KIRA PARK people find fur clothing sickening and In the past year, many of us have the only one still intensely lobbying to PRODUCTION COORDINATOR JAMIE ACKERMAN sad (“Free to wear fur,” ODE Oct. 26). commented on the brutality of gas drill in the Refuge. CAITLIN MCCURDY Ms. Feth, in this day and age, knowing prices. Individual oil companies ERIN MCKENZIE Please consider all this when fill- CORRECTION JONAH SCHROGIN what we know about how animals are choosing to rip off consumers ing your tank next time. A difference TERRY STRONG have their necks broken or are electro- and destroy the environment. One Because of an editor’s error in “Richards shines in Oregon DESIGNERS can be made. Exxposeexxon.com for cuted, drowned or beaten for every fur single company is at the root of more information. defeat,” published in Monday’s sports section, Chelsea The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- coat or cuff, it takes an astonishingly many of the problems in this Sean Mis Wagner was misidentified at the beginning of the article as lished daily Monday through Fri- Chelsea Richards. The headline refers to Gabrielle day during the school year by the heartless and greedy person to stand up massive, market-dominating oil University student Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Richards. Co. Inc., at the University of Ore- gon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald The Emerald regrets the error. operates independently of the OREGON DAILY EMERALD LETTERS POLICY As part of International Education Week, the 7 p.m. film University with offices in Suite 300 of the . Letters to the editor and guest commentaries are encouraged, and should be sent to [email protected] or submitted at the Oregon Daily Emerald office, EMU Suite 300. Electronic on Thursday is now scheduled to be shown in PLC 180, The Emerald is private property. submissions are preferred. Letters are limited to 250 words, and guest commentaries to 550 words. Authors are limited to one submission per calendar month. Submissions should according to updated information from the International Unlawful removal or use of include phone number and address for verification. The Emerald reserves the right to edit for space, grammar and style. Guest submissions are published at the discretion of the Emerald. Resource Center. papers is prosecutable by law. Wednesday, November 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3 GIS Day Stabbing: Grillo appreciated friends, food and rollerblades Continued from page 1 He asked his mother how to cook the teaches meal in high school when he was a genuine like for everybody,” Reese said. trying to impress a girl. In high school, Grillo and his Grillo’s favorite meal was portobello friends passed around fliers for par- mushroom stuffed shells, Ordall said. program “He loved them so much he could ties they would throw, he said. eat them for breakfast,” Reese said. Since his freshman year of col- Grillo was really passionate about lege, Grillo was “madly in love” roller blading, Reese said. benefits with his girlfriend Alexis Saria. In middle school, he created a They were probably going to marry, three-dimensional model of a skate The Knight Library will Reese said. park and presented it to the city, host lectures on Geographic “She was definitely a big part of Ordall said. He helped people his life,” he said. understand what would make a Information Systems’ uses Grillo was also “a great host,” good park. Reese said. “He was more than hap- The park was built in 2002. Grillo py to have friends come down to joked that it was finally built after BY EVA SYLWESTER Eugene and make breakfast for he had left Hillsboro for Eugene, SENIOR NEWS REPORTER everyone in the morning.” Ordall said. Ordall said the Charles Displays and lectures at the Knight At Grillo’s home in Hillsboro, peo- H. Lundquist College of Business Library today will honor Geographic ple would come over to their house, plans to hold a memorial service for Information Systems Day. sniff the air and ask what’s cooking, Grillo before winter break. GIS Day is observed around the Ordall said. “The outpouring of support has world as part of Geography Awareness Grillo, who took a gourmet cooking been tremendous,” she said. “It’s been Week, which is principally sponsored class in high school, watched the more helpful than you can imagine.” by the National Geographic Society. Emeril Live cooking show and The goal of the event is for GIS downloaded recipes, Ordall said. Contact the crime, health COURTESY users and vendors to show applica- The first dish Grillo learned how to and safety reporter at Paul Grillo, (left), and John Grillo play in shaving cream at a neighbor’s house in Hillsboro tions of this technology to schools, make was lemon chicken, Ordall said. [email protected] in 1992. Paul Grillo died in Eugene Nov. 7 of a wound inflicted by John Grillo, police said. businesses and the general public, according to www.gisday.com. GIS technology allows for the rap- id update of maps and is the reason why most modern maps are com- ARMY ROTC puterized rather than hand-drawn, said Jon Jablonski, the University’s MAP/GIS Librarian. GIS technology has been in exis- tence for about 25 years, Jablonski 2005 said, but came into public aware- ness recently with programs such as Google Earth and MapQuest. “Ten years ago it would have been an army of GTFs and five or six journal articles. Now it’s all FITN E SS free,” Jablonski said. On campus, departments such as landscape architecture, geology and geography use GIS technology, Jablon- ski said. He added that introductory- CHALLENGE level geography classes explaining the use of GIS are very popular. The library’s sole computer work- station with GIS data is used at least 30 hours per week, and Jablonski said librarians are looking for ways to add GIS data to other computers. “The demand just keeps increas- ing,” Jablonski said. Ron Renchler, communications di- rector for University libraries, wrote in an e-mail that the following events will take place in the Knight Library Browsing Room today: Students, researchers and local government agencies will present posters describing GIS applications from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The posters and maps will remain on display until 9 p.m. At 3:30 p.m., University of British Columbia geography professor Daniel Hiebert will speak on the use of GIS in human migration studies. At 6:30 p.m., there will be a panel discussion about using GIS to plan for natural disasters. Jablonski said the panel will in- clude representatives to speak on the following topics: the Eugene 10 CHALLENGING EVENTS • PRIZES Water and Electric Board’s mobile GIS system, which facilitates re- sponse to chemical spills and other emergencies; the use of GIS maps to Dinner and Movie Certificates plan for wildfires and how they may affect people living near the urban- 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Friday, November 18, 2005 wildland interface; and a plan to A re you fit, do you back courts of the SRC find out about tsunamis in advance have what it takes? using GIS and deliver automated If interested, also find out about our paid summer internship phone warnings to people living in opportunities. Visit http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~army/ affected areas. or call Capt. Darren McMahon at 346-3102 C ompete against Contact the business, science yourself and others and technology reporter at O PEN TO ALL U NIVERSITY S TUDENTS AND F ACULTY [email protected]

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Call 346-4343 023699 Fruit, Snacks & Beverages Provided or place your ad online at Sponsored by the University of Oregon Army ROTC and UO Military Science Dept. www.dailyemerald.com 4 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, November 16, 2005 Protest: Students offended by AXE promotional game marched and chanted Continued from page 1 Men’s Center. Erskine said. lame” were carried at 1:30 p.m., as said AXE called her office late Mon- Assault Prevention and Sexual Well- “We feel that it portrays sexism in Eugene resident Paula Jones said more than 20 protesters marched day afternoon to change its departure ness Advocacy Team heard about the that all women are highly sexualized she asked the tour manager if he back and forth between the tent time to 2 p.m. promotion in advance and organized and objectified,” said sophomore had any children and whether outside the EMU Ticket Office and “We knew there would be things a protest, which began with a picket women’s and gender studies major he would want his daughters the corner of East 13th Avenue and that some might find controversial,” line and signature drive and culmi- Heather North, a SWAT intern. “We attending a school where date rape University Street. Johnson said. nated in a loud rally. feel that their presence should not be was encouraged. Three game players scurried out of University Scheduling Manager “We are here to promote healthy here on campus.” “They just kept saying, ‘I respect the tent as the protesters returned Jessi Steward said the scheduling and respectful relationships, and re- Some protesters said they spoke di- what you have to say and we will from the march to yell phrases such office strives to be content-neutral ally not support the rape culture and rectly to the tour’s personnel. report back to AXE,’” Jones said. as “Hey hey! Ho ho! Mojo Master has when scheduling events and allow- misogyny inherent in this video “I asked them if they had a game Signs with slogans such as “F*ck got to go!” ing vendors to rent space on cam- game,” counseling psychology doc- in which I could pick up on men and the white, patriarchal, heterosexist, The tour prepared to leave campus pus, and that the scheduling office toral student Amit Shahane said, as they said they hadn’t developed that capitalist PARADIGM” and “My body at 2 p.m. Some protesters took credit worked closely with both AXE and he distributed pamphlets for the yet,” senior advertising major Diana is NOT a game! ‘Mojo Master’ is for the early departure, because the the protesters. tour was originally scheduled to remain on campus from 10 a.m. un- Contact the business, science til 4 p.m., but Scheduling and Event and technology reporter at Services Coordinator Amy Johnson [email protected]

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Must meet appearance standards. KATE HORTON | PHOTOGRAPHER Must be available through December 24 Several students protest a new video game promoting AXE on Tuesday in front of the ASUO Office. The game ‘Mojo Master’ is designed to promote AXE’s new fragrance, Unlimited. 1st: Apply online www.upsjobs.com • 2nd: Come have an interview

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O R E G O N D A I L Y E M E R A L D C L A S S I F I E D S Find fun stuff in the OD E Classifieds: Comics, your daily horoscope, and, of course, the crossword. “It’s one thing to cheer for your teammates, but it’s another to go SportsSports Wednesday, November 16, 2005 to war with your teammates.” Oregon men’s basketball walk-on, Adrian Stelly

In my opinion Men’s basketball recap Ducks win in final exhibition, 84-66 Malik Hairston contributes a double-double in Oregon’s win over Oregon Tech Tuesday night

BY LUKE ANDREWS SCOTT J. ADAMS SPORTS REPORTER INTENTIONAL GROUNDING After Oregon’s opening exhibition victory against Southern Oregon last Wednesday, coach was adamant about the im- A road trip provements his team will make on the defen- sive end in subsequent practices. That didn’t bode well for visiting Oregon Tech on Tuesday night as the Ducks’ defense into Cougar hounded the Owls en route to an 84-66 win in front of 8,818 at McArthur Court. Oregon, playing in primarily a half-court country for trapping defense, forced 19 Owl turnovers and held them to 38.7 percent shooting from the field. Point guard Aaron Brooks led the Ducks with five of the team’s 10 steals. the ages “I thought we did a much better job,” Kent said of the defense. “We’ve got a chance to be Homer Simpson’s last reference to the col- a really good defensive team if we continue to lege road trip seems appropriate to open this work in that direction.” week’s column. Sophomore guard Malik Hairston recorded “Ah, the college road-trip,” he said. “What a double-double with 19 points and 11 re- better way to spread beer-fueled mayhem?” bounds and Oregon, after a three by sopho- With that being said, let me tell you about more forward , used an early my weekend in the Palouse. 13-0 run to take command. Leunen finished What began as an early-planned but sel- with 12 points. dom acknowledged pipe dream to see the The Ducks led 44-30 at the half after utiliz- Ducks play Washington State on the road ing their inside height advantage. Oregon out- turned out to be one of the greatest weekends rebounded Oregon Tech 20-12 in the first half of my college career. It started with a seven- and 41-28 for the game. The Ducks also Oregon’s hour car ride winding through I-5, I-82, I-84 outscored the Owls 48-24 in the paint. Oregon Malik and half a dozen other highways leading to shot only 10 three-pointers compared with Hairston led the Evergreen State. Nine friends and I Oregon Tech’s 21. the Ducks to crammed into a suite at the Holiday Inn in an 84-66 “Coach is really emphasizing that we need to exhibition win Pullman at 7:30 p.m. By then, we needed to go inside-out,” Leunen said. “It will help the recharge, so five of us went to Denny’s and over Oregon perimeter guys more because the defense will Tech Tuesday. discussed heroes of past games between the collapse and then we get dribble penetration.” Hairston Ducks and Cougars. I couldn’t help but men- The Ducks built on the 14-point halftime recorded a tion one of the biggest Duck-killers of them all, lead and held their largest lead at 82-56 with game-high 19 Ryan Leaf. three minutes remaining in the second half points and 11 We headed for the front counter to pay before eventually pulling out the 84-66 win. rebounds. when I noticed a familiar looking man leaning ZANE RITT| PHOTOGRAPHER against a wall behind us sipping a beer and “I think we came out with a lot more ener- talking to some of his friends. He looked like gy, a lot more intense,” Hairston said. “I think game victory against Southern Oregon in 20 they were bad the first half, but all-in-all, Oregon quarterback Brady Leaf. Then it hit we saw flashes of what this team can do.” minutes of action. those are things we can still clean up.” me. It was Brady’s brother Ryan Leaf, a 1997 Andre Lawrence, a senior guard from Port- “He has a high basketball IQ, but he needs Oregon and Savannah State tip off at 7:30 Heisman Trophy finalist. My friends con- land, had a game-high 30 points on 12 of 27 to grasp the total concept of what it means to p.m. on Sunday at McArthur Court. The game firmed my beliefs— it was definitely him. shooting to lead the Owls. play at this level,” Kent said. “There’s proba- begins a streak of three consecutive at home With Cheshire Cat grins on our faces, we “He’s creative, worked hard, and he’s good bly about eight or nine plays that he’s com- in as many nights for the Ducks, which piled back into the suite and tapped the beer at shot faking,” Leunen said of Lawrence. “He fortable with ... but he’s done a good job with includes Bowie State on Monday and Pacific keg we smuggled into the hotel, and the just hustled and got his points.” it so far.” on Tuesday. countdown to kickoff started. We spent the Oregon’s newest member, Ivan Johnson, The Ducks still have work cut out for them “We’re definitely ready,” Leunen said. “The next day watching football before heading to again had another statistically solid game before the season officially starts on Sunday season begins. The games really count. For us Martin Stadium. The game was unbeliev- down low for the Ducks. In 17 minutes, John- against Savannah State. Oregon turned the to get where we want to be, we have to come able but even more so were my peers and I, son finished with 10 points on five of 10 ball over 16 times on Tuesday. ready to play and get these games.” who did not talk smack to the Cougar faith- shooting and had two steals. He had a team- “We’re going to have some turnovers with ful until they drew first blood. They fired the high 14 points in Oregon’s opening exhibition how fast we play,” Kent said. “I didn’t think [email protected] first shot, informing us that No. 11 Oregon sucks. It was on. We yelled everything we had at the them. I Club men’s lacrosse was pretty creative at times, yelling “No sales tax,” or “0-8 ain’t so great!” When it was over, we cheered with the vic- torious Oregon players, some of whom I used Oregon finishes successful fall season to pass on the way to class in Barnhart Hall. After posting a 2-1 mark in the fall’s final tournament, Oregon’s a tying goal. The Ducks’ momentum contin- Our cries lofted into the frosty Pullman night. ued when Josh Schane tallied the third score We hoped they’d be loud enough to reach the lacrosse club will begin training in preparation for the spring season of the afternoon, helped by Connors’ second ears of the BCS head honchos. of the afternoon. The Seawolves then We gave the Washington State fans a cou- showed why they are a team to be reckoned ple more rants as we left Martin Stadium. BY WILL SEYMOUR tournament, belonged to Sonoma State Univer- with, as they scored the final four goals en FREELANCE REPORTER “If you don’t have conference wins I feel sity, a team that finished as runner-up in last route to a 6-3 final. bad for you son; we got 99 problems, but The University men’s lacrosse club finished year’s national tournament. Although disappointed with the final result we’re 9-1!” we yelled. its fall exhibition season Nov. 12-13, facing “They’re a perennial top-five team,” senior against Sonoma, Oregon took some positives There’s nothing like the sound of rhythm- tough competition at a six-team tournament at goalie Nathan Cordova said. Oregon, which away from its encounter. challenged caucasian males trying to rap. California State University in Chico, Calif. The finished in sixth place at that same national “We mentally got over Sonoma,” coach Joe The drive home Sunday started with a Ducks finished the weekend with a 2-1 record. tournament, eagerly anticipated this marquee Kerwin said. “It showed we can compete.” wrong turn we noticed while passing a “Wel- Oregon now looks to use this fall’s experience match-up that kicked off its weekend. Playing Kerwin was also impressed by his team’s come to Idaho” sign on the highway. A little to protect its high national ranking and to pro- stop-time halves instead of the usual quarters, overall speed and athleticism, which he credit- detour never hurt anyone just like a college pel the team into winter training before the reg- the Ducks drew first blood when junior Julian ed to conditioning. On the other hand, Kerwin road trip. ular season begins. Coffman took a pass from midfielder Matt cited a lack of finished opportunities and For the cleaning crew that ventured into The field at the Chico State Fall Tournament Connors and buried the ball in the net for a 1-0 porous transition defense as the cause of the room 209 Sunday, you have my sympathy. was split into two pools of three teams, and the lead. Sonoma scored the next two goals only Ducks’ downfall. Ducks were placed in the tougher of the two. to see Oregon junior Scott Miller pick off a [email protected] The title of favorite, both in the pool and in the clearing pass and punish the Seawolves with LACROSSE, page 8 6 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, November 16, 2005

Men’s basketball notes $ $ 10 10 Get your night started at Aaron Brooks A n y T w o - T op p i n g dribbles down the court in the 12” P i z z a Ducks’ 88-64 win over the Oregon Tech B B e e v v e e r r ag ag e e Owls on Tuesday night at S S p p e e c c i i a a l l s s McArthur Court AFTER AFTER 1010 PMPM SPECIALSSPECIALS ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER 022570 FREE DELIVERY 1809 Franklin Blvd. 284-8484 • Sun.–Thu. 11am–Midnight • Fri.–Sat. 11am–1am Hairston thrives as Oregon wins in final exhibition Malik Hairston records 19 points and 11 rebounds in Oregon’s final game before the regular season

BY SHAWN MILLER rebounds: Hairston, Maarty Leunen SPORTS EDITOR (six), Adam Zahn (six), Bryce Taylor One major difference between exhi- (four) and Brandon Lincoln (four). bition games one and two: In game “We did a better job of blocking two, Oregon boxed out, rebounded the out, which allowed us to ball and worked toward solidifying its the ball better,” Kent said. “We went fast break. All areas were emphasized to the boards better. This is a big during practice this week after win- team and an athletic team and we ning a close game in the season’s first should be able to rebound. I thought exhibition game over Southern Oregon they did a much better job on some last Wednesday. of the things we worked on in the Oregon out-rebounded Oregon last couple of days in practice.” Tech 41-28, including 13 offensive rebounds which led to 11 second- Yo, Adrian chance points. Junior walk-on Adrian Stelly played “Rebounding the basketball — six minutes against Oregon Tech, the blocking out and rebounding — I felt most time he can remember playing in we made great strides in that area,” his collegiate career. Oregon coach Ernie Kent said. hmngnatmeo eimnrgts eYu nwos lyitnosmga Dhjoelnvi bupwayktr’ e.idfsty rl’uoapj ts1mhIiycobunk awp“hftr go8seny thrkwcoai nyedmoi”Sta’ rudsg tpon.leymri etl ceIbil““Stelly mtue Slats, ”eas,t has done a good job in Malik Hairston, the Ducks’ leading practice,” Kent said. “I think he can scorer and rebounder with 19 and 11, help us at times as long as he stays respectively, keyed an early first-half smart and solid.” run with eight rebounds. Stelly finished the game with two “Just being energetic and going af- points, two rebounds (both offensive), ter as many of them as I possibly an assist and a blocked shot. could,” Hairston said, explaining his Last season Stelly played a career- first-half rebounding success. high two minutes against Idaho State. Every Oregon player who entered Prior to this season Stelly had entered the game recorded a rebound with the eight games in his career. exception of Matt Short. The Ducks also had five players with at least four [email protected]

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Get the word out! Advertise in the Emerald FIND SELL • employees • cars • lost items • furniture • jobs • sports equipment • roommates • computers Best Rates In Town Call 346-4343 NOW! Oregon Daily Emerald/Advertising 8 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, November 16, 2005 Lacrosse: Fall season allows for team growth Junior Continued from page 5 defenseman Andrew Vincent. The club will now retreat indoors Julian Coffman (foreground) “We have time to fix all that,” “Fall ball is a time to get younger for the winter season for intrasquad scrimmages and weight training. drives against a Kerwin said. players experience that they might UC Davis defense- Oregon returned to its winning ways not get in the regular season,” Some team members are enrolled in man while for the rest of the tournament, defeat- Cordova said. conditioning classes at the Casanova teammate Josh ing the University of Nevada at Reno The defeat at the hands of Sonoma Center to increase the Ducks’ physi- Schane looks on. 13-3 and University of California Davis State was the only blemish on Ore- cal edge on the field. Oregon won two 5-3, while resting many regular starters gon’s fall season, which included two “We were more athletic and faster of three in an effort to give everyone on the in-state tournaments, one in Bend (last weekend),” Kerwin said. matches at a roster valuable game experience. and one at home in Eugene, where Oregon will have time to regroup six-team tournament last Among the newer players expected to the Ducks fielded split squads once after the holidays before the regular weekend contribute this year are freshman at- again for the purpose of widening op- season begins against Stanford on in Chico, Calif. tacker Clay Knope and sophomore portunities for playing time. Feb. 18. COURTESY ANDROID

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