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Emerald dailyemerald . c o m the independent student newspaper at the university of oregon since 1900 vol. 112, issue 162 wednesday, june 1, 2011

TRIBUTE TO FALLEN OFFICER RUNAWAY BRIDE DUCKS ON TOP PASSES STATE SENATE Track star Jamesha Youngblood prepares Women’s track and field news | page 3 for end of career, impending nuptials receives No. 1 ranking IN SEARCH OF THE NORTHWEST sports | page 7 sports | dailyemerald.com opinion | page 2

CAMPUS HIGHER EDUCATION Students cite home to roost issues with New alumni center offers interactive ways to bridge generational gaps between alumni Arabic class transitions Instability within new department causes turbulence for language class Adeline Bash news reporter The seemingly simple process of transitioning the University’s Arabic courses to a new depart- ment this year was complicated by several pub- licized complaints from current instructors con- cerning what they saw as detrimental changes to the curriculum and potential inequities in the hiring process for next year. “Discussions about transition always concluded that the first year following the tran- sition should be a year of observations without changes,” Arabic instructor Mohamed Jemmali said in an April letter to students, referring to the process for moving Arabic from the Yamada Language Center to the College of Arts & Sciences under the Religious Studies department. There were substantial changes to the program, however, according to Jemmali’s let- ter. He noted the turnover in the Arabic faculty come fall — both Jemmali and the other primary alex mcdougall photographer Trevor Ritchie explores the Cheryl Ramburg Ford and Allyn Ford Alumni Center while visiting the University with his grandmother. The modern building includes the instructor, Maytham Abdul-Hameed will be re- touch-screen monitor that Ritchie is using, which houses a database of alumni and everyone to graduate from the University. placed — among other issues to exemplify pitfalls in the transition process. “Changes after the transition negatively Rockne Andrew Roll alumni center would serve as a much-needed welcome center for the affected quality of teaching and learning news reporter campus. Farkas explained that for student orientation, campus tours effectiveness,” Jemmali said. Wedged between Burgess Hall and the Matthew Knight Arena is a four- would start at the alumni center, meaning that prospective students and The changes in the Arabic program came about story building that has become one of the focal points of visitors’ campus families would no longer have to wait in the rain in front of Oregon Hall to address the increased demand for the subject experience. The Cheryl Ramberg Ford and Allyn Ford Alumni Center is for tours to begin. in the past few years, according to religious stud- the University’s newest building and serves as a welcoming point and The lobby of the building features an interpretive center with touch- ies department head Daniel Falk. The Yamada gateway to the campus. screen panels built into pillars that detail the University’s history, as well Language Center, established to house language The new building opened two weeks ago when the UO Foundation and as exhibits of artifacts relating to notable alumni, including an original courses not currently taught under other depart- the Alumni Association moved in two weeks ago. They were followed manuscript of Ken Kesey’s “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.” There’s ments, was not equipped to keep up with the by University Development, which moved in a week ago, and Student Orientation Programs, which moved in last Monday. alumni arabic Alumni Association Associate Executive Director Uri Farkas said the continued on page 4 continued on page 5

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Upstart publication to dissolve due to lack of involvement Yalla, aimed at combining Arabic and journalism When asked about that particular issue, Willon detailed why he back into the surplus account. was no longer involved and said the paper wasn’t going to exist “That’s a very interesting question. I assume that the money disciplines, likely must return ASUO allocation because there was no one to take his place. would go to surplus,” Wolf-Prusan said. “I wouldn’t think of any “(I was) too busy and (there was) not enough student support,” other place it would go to.” franklin bains news reporter Willon said. “It’s been dissolved so I can pursue other things.” Wolf-Prusan said he thought it was unfortunate that the paper During the budgeting process, which takes place during winter was lacking structure and said he hoped that even if members had What started as an idea in the back of the mind of University term each year, programs that started in the previous year have a to return their budget next year that they could remain recognized Arabic faculty member Mohamed Jemmali to give experience to precedent of being allocated just $300. However, the publication in some form so more students could come back in the future. journalism students connected with the Arabic department, Yalla received more money than the traditional allocation because of a He said when a group is “defunct, we ask them to return their — a campus publication — may have to stop operation after this desire for the program to expand and necessitate less return trips to budget to surplus. I don’t know exactly … the (Programs Recogni- year. The publication will likely have to find a way to return funds, Senate for printing costs. tion and Review Committee) process, but I hope they do” remain as it was allocated $1,190 in the Programs Finance Committee Noah Wolf-Prusan, chair of this past year’s PFC budgeting in the process, so they can revise and return if motivated students process this year. process, said it was unfortunate, because they had given them an want to get involved. Former Yalla Editor-in-Chief Nick Willon said the group tried increased allocation during the recall session. The paper garnered attention when there was apparent hard to reel in student interest in the group this last year, but wasn’t “I think they’re budgeted pretty hefty; we wanted them to plagiarism in the most recent issue. The second page of the most successful. This was one of the compounding reasons for ending grow,” Wolf-Prusan said. “It was definitely four figures rather recent issue copied some content from Wikipedia articles on the his involvement with the publication and ultimately the dissolving than three … I just tried to help Yalla because I thought it was a revolutions in the Middle East and public employee protests in the of the paper. cool newspaper.” U.S. without indicating that it was from Wikipedia. He said he officially ended work for Yalla before the last issue, He said that the likely result of a group going defunct before released on April 18, and was not involved with that issue. using their allocation that next year would be the money rolling yalla continued on page 6

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stirring up debate and stimulating discussion on campus wednesday, june 1, 2011

GUEST COMMENTARY students should have wider weapon liberties on campus for safety

Reading Friday’s Emerald, I was not surprised to see how the University is largely unprepared for just about all students’ worst nightmare: an active shooter on campus. Thankfully the reality, statistically speaking, is low for such an event to occur on campus. The article by Mr. Roll (“University, law enforce- ment prepare for camps shooting scenario,” ODE May 26) really underlines the current debate the Department of Public Safety and its role in law enforcement. I’m certain most, if not all, have heard the arguments and counterarguments for making DPS sworn officers. During the State Senate hearing a few weeks ago, I was asked to participate in a debate. I declined, as I felt I was un- qualified to offer my opinion on the matter because of my lack of knowledge on the intricacies of the issue. Regardless of your thoughts on whether or not DPS officers should become sworn officers, last Friday’s article highlighted that it simply doesn’t matter if DPS is sworn in or not. Eugene Police Chief Pete Kerns, in that same committee I was to appear at, admitted, “This is a reality we are not well prepared for in Eugene.” Granted, with DPS being able to carry guns, the argument can be made that with a quicker response time the killing may be ended sooner rather than later. This is certainly something to consider, as the quicker law enforcement can engage a shoot- er, the less innocent people can be shot. But why are students forced to rely on the protection of police and DPS? If the SWAT team was required to resolve a situation, it could take upwards of 40 minutes for them to arrive and assess the situation. Ten to 12 minutes after he began his final assault, Virginia Tech shoot- er Seung-Hui Cho had killed 31 people including himself. Police arrived just in time to hear Cho shoot himself. edwin ouellette cartoonist It is without question that if a shooting were to happen, people would die, and the loss of life would be large. Which is why we need, as a community, to have an open discussion on on the homefront | drew terhune legally carrying concealed weapons on campus. This view may seem radical to many, and had someone spoken to me in 2007 — even after the shootings at Virginia Tech — I still would have been hesitant to even consider having students armed. I wholly Diversity in Northwest underrated understand why some people have apprehensions to letting students be armed on campus and in the classroom. The arguments are many, and I’d be remiss if I were to at- All we wanted to do was see the Space Needle. The Se- defined and delineated by the majority. The current plan tempt to simplify this incredibly complex problem or paint attle Center was absolutely crazy, though; there were people is apparently to relegate minority populations to yearly those against guns in a negative light. Nothing can be accom- everywhere. Once we managed to park and took a few pic- “folklife” festivals, as if “Northwest” life is something higher plished in that manner. I believe the problem lies with the fact tures, my friend Alex and I wandered around to see what and more relevant. that there isn’t even a debate on this. I would like to lay out everyone was there for. The answer became immediately Though we should be conscious of what we make of some reasons why it is good idea to have armed law-abiding apparent: The 40th annual Northwest Folklife Festival was race and ethnicity statistics, we ignore them at our peril. citizens on our campus. going on all around us. Portland and Seattle are the #1 and #2 whitest major cities People should be able to be in charge of their own protection. DREW By that time, we’d been in the car for about 12 of the pre- in America. The percent of urbanites who have more than If an individual wants to take precautions to protect themselves, TERHUNE ceding 24 hours. I had been to all of the stops on our itiner- a high school diploma is more than double the same per- they should be able to do so as long as it is in accordance with is a senior ary before; basically, I was a tour guide on a weekend trip all centage in rural cities. Predictably, the income disparity is majoring in the law. Nobody else is obligated to come to your aid if you’re in over the Northwest. also enormous. classics and crisis — not even the police, thanks to a Supreme Court ruling First, to Crater Lake, where we couldn’t see the water It’s also important to be mindful of the fact that demo- history. An stating that the police are in place to protect “society at large” because it was snowing so hard that visibility was maybe graphic statistics, while snapshots of a place and a time, also Oregon native not any one individual(s). Even if it weren’t the case, as demon- and a first- five feet. Then to Bend, which is a city I’ve only visited as a have more to them. Portland, the whitest city in the U.S. for strated above, the response time of police is too slow to prevent generation child, even though I’ve lived in Oregon my whole life. I was several years now, is becoming even less diverse. As popu- people from dying. college shocked at how much development had taken place. lation centers, and as major cultural hubs of our region, it student, Drew The current policy restricts those who wish to protect them- Central Oregon is pretty sparsely populated, so when we becomes even more important that residents of cities like is interested in selves from doing so in an effort to stop those who do not fol- finally got to Seattle, the number of people was jarring. May- Portland and Seattle consider the impact they currently have local community low the law already. Gun-free zones are indeed only gun-free politics and be it was that juxtaposition that made me pause, or maybe on the “culture” of the Northwest, and if that culture is re- because good-natured people who wish to obey the rules abide issues in higher it was just my pre-existing knowledge of the Northwest, but ally inclusive of the variegated backgrounds in this region, by them. Many, if not most, mass shootings take place on areas education, I was quickly lost in thought as I walked through the booths or just of their whiteness and their privilege. In terms of deemed “gun-free.” In reality, all gun-free zones accomplish particularly at the festival. the folklife festival, is it really an opportunity for minority educational is the disarming of those who do good and leave them at the In one exhibition hall, couples danced the Argentinian communities to participate, or is it an opportunity for the access for mercy of those who wish to do harm. I implore you to view the tango. Folk music was being performed on a stage outside. majority to engage in a little cultural tourism? non-traditional testimony of former Texas Rep. Suzanna Hupp in relation to the Bulgarian, Thai, Peruvian and Israeli music and folklore Oregon and Washington are renowned for their geogra- students. After effects that policy and legislation restricting carry can have. graduation, were on display for wide-eyed passersby. As I watched, I phy. The deserts, the mountains, the valleys and the oceans It has already proven to be effective with no rampant or daily Drew plans on couldn’t help marveling at the fact that all of the people I all feel different. But we never seem to connect that diversity shootings. Ironically, five years earlier to the Virginia Tech mas- taking a little saw were from the Northwest. to the people who live there. time off before sacre, two students at Appalachian Law School were able to re- It probably seems like I’m ignorant when I say a thing like Maybe I’m reflective because this is my last column and going to trieve their firearms from their respective cars and stop a student that, but reflect for a moment on the diversity of campus, Eu- my last week of school before I graduate. But I’m writing law school. who had shot and killed three people, thus ending his spree and gene or the Northwest. Compared to other parts of the U.S., this conclusion at the gum wall beneath Pike Place Market, saving untold numbers of other students and staff. On the other the diversity of the Northwest really isn’t that significant. wondering about the people who collaborated to make it. side of the country, Utah currently lets those who are able carry Surely they weren’t all the granola-munching earth children That phrase, though, that our diversity “isn’t really that a weapon on campus, and to my knowledge there hasn’t been that Northwesterners are supposed to be. significant,” does more damage than most people realize, a single report of a shooting on any of Utah’s public campuses. I think. While it is statistically true that the Pacific North- “I feel like it’s fake,” I said to Alex as we drove through I cannot hope to address all the points in such a limited west is more white than a lot of other places, there are Seattle last night. “I feel like people come here to pretend.” space, but I hope to get the ball rolling on this topic — one that is communities of color in every city. I’ve always felt like that, as a working-class kid from rural currently under review in the Oregon Supreme Court, and I look To say the Northwest is uniform is to ignore this fact Oregon, my story doesn’t belong there. But it could. Like the forward to discussing this issue with all involved. and to inadvertently (or perhaps intentionally) ignore the gum wall, or the very environment around us. It could, but contributions that marginalized groups make to Northwest it doesn’t. Not yet. Andrew Saldana culture. Worse, it creates a space for marginalized groups [email protected] university student

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Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Oregon Daily Emerald 3 NEWS The EMU New Restaurant Project Team invites all ODE factoid: public comment regarding the transition of the During World War II, the STATE Mangiamo bakery concept to a grill restaurant. publication was reduced from an eight-page to a Please forward your comments and suggestions by four-page tabloid format be-

Oregon state Senate approves Friday June 3, 2011. cause of budget concerns, an “Army” page was added emu.uoregon.edu [click Talk Back] to the publication, and a Chris Kilcullen memorial road or by phone to Allen Faigin special section was sent to Director of EMU Food Services servicemen overseas. Senate Bill 987 passes; Officer Chris Kilcullen, my struck the Kilcullen family. 541.346.3719 The eight-page format was State House remains office received numerous Jones said that though resumed in 1945.

phone calls and emails, asking her husband is not a 1x13p_1 last hurdle for tribute ‘‘that we pay tribute in some sentimental person, “he Sanne Godfrey form to him,” Edwards said. couldn’t believe how nice, news reporter Prozanski agreed, saying kind and considerate” the bill has been a county- Kilcullen was in training him. Beckie Jones’ quest to wide effort to pay tribute to Prozanski had the change the name of Highway him. Edwards and Prozan- opportunity to work with Kil- 126 to Officer Chris Kilcullen ski were among the 12 Lane cullen when he was a city pros- Feeling Stressed? Memorial Highway is near- County legislators who ecutor and said Kilcullen “was a ing its end, as the state Sen- sponsored the bill. fine man and excellent officer.” The Nontraditional Student Union ate passed Senate Bill 987 “We were starting to get the Even though Jones has not last Thursday. word out. We weren’t neces- had any direct contact with brings you Dead Week Relief! Jones is a University sarily getting it to the right the family, she has heard from student, wife and mother of person, but we were getting city officials that the family is Stop by EMU Century Room A three with family members in- it to the people who could appreciative of the work she volved in several of the different get it to the right person,” has done. branches of law enforcement. Jones said. When asked if Jones TODAY from 1-4pm She started a Facebook The Senate agreed to wanted to meet the family, she page called “Chris Kilcul- len Rename Hwy. 126 ‘Of- • snacks & caffeine ficer Chris Kilcullen Memo- “It’s been a long time since I’ve seen our city rial Highway’” Sunday, April as unified as I have recently for the support • FREE CHAIR MASSAGES 24, two days after Kilcullen of Chris and his family.” • quiet place to study was shot and killed during a CI DHR S E WARDS routine traffic stop. state senator 29554 “Chris was exceptionally talented and skilled in work- rename a portion of the said she would want to meet ing with people with mental Eugene-Springfield Highway, them when the signs are being health disabilities. Coinci- Officer Chris Kilcullen Me- put into place or unveiled. dentally he initiated a pursuit morial Highway, beginning “I don’t know what I would with the person who shot where the highway intersects say. I would thank them. Congratulations from the and killed him on April 22nd. with West 6th Avenue and They’re never getting him He initiated this on his way West 7th Avenue in Eugene back,” Jones said. alumni of the University of Oregon. home; he didn’t have to do and ending where the high- “We need to protect the this,” Eugene Police Chief Pete way intersects with Main officers who protect us.” All 2011 graduates are invited to celebrate! Kerns said. Street in Springfield. A message that Jones has “It is fitting because of his “We are standing united to heard from citizens is that work — the way that he dedi- do this for the community. To the renaming of the high- cated himself to serve the pay tribute to him and honor way would take money away community, and the major- not only his work, but also from other important, pub- ity of his enforcement was on serving as a reminder for all licly funded state programs this stretch of highway, that of us as well as his family,” and projects, which is why it should be named after him Prozanski said. in memoriam.” she started to collect funds to The bill has moved on to minimize the cost for taxpayers. Key people picked up and the Oregon House of Repre- As of Tuesday $1,655 was passed the message along sentatives after its passage collected through the Offi- to the media, Jones said through the Senate. cer Chris Kilcullen Highway about the attention the web- “I got what I wanted and Memorial Fund, which is set site and the senate bill have more,” Jones said of the rapid up at the Oregon Community been getting. response many city and state Credit Union. Within three hours of officials had to rename the starting the page, there were highway Kilcullen used for This money is intended 600 fans and over the next work, to go home and where to be used for signage along two weeks the number grew he was eventually killed. the highway. to 3,000. As of Tuesday, the “It’s become clear to me However, ODOT is not set number of fans was slightly that he was truly a good and up to receive donations for more than 3,200. genuine person, dedicated any projects. “It’s been a long time since officer, husband and father,” “We may have to get a I’ve seen our city as unified as Edwards said. house bill so they can accept I have recently for the support “I can think of no better donations,” Jones said. of Chris and his family,” State way to honor his memory and Jones purposely chose to Sen. Chris Edwards said. service than renaming this set the highway memorial Jones said that within the portion of Highway 126.” fund up with the same bank first four hours, the gover- Though Jones did not as the memorial account for nor’s office heard about the personally know Kilcul- the family. n Have your photo taken with the Duck! page and Jones started to en- len, her husband did get the If the Oregon Legislature courage people to write to the chance to interact with him approves the signs — but n Oregon Department of Trans- when he was training to be a not the donations — the Enjoy a root beer float! portation, State Sen. Floyd 9-1-1 operator. money will go to the family’s Prozanski and the Eugene “It could have been my memorial account. n City Council. brother,” Jones said of the Receive a complimentary pint glass! city & state politics “After the tragic death of unforeseeable tragedy that [email protected]

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NEWS BUSINESS ADVERTISING CREATIVE SERVICES Editor in chief x325 Sports editor x322 Scene editor x321 Photographers Publisher x317 Director x303 Director x330 Oregon Daily Emerald Nora Simon Lucas Clark Celia Darrough Michael Ciaglo Ryan M. Frank Brittney Reynolds Michele Ross 1222 E 13th Ave., #300, Managing editor x324 Sports reporters Scene reporters Rachelle Hacmac Manager x302 Representatives Designers Jamie Lay Eugene, OR 97403 Kaitlin Kenny Andy Drukarev Heather Ah San Kathy Carbone Alyssa Adkisson Keith Chaloux Robert Husseman Kelly Ardis Alex McDougall Jamie Barclift Taylor Engel 541.346.5511 News editor x320 Administrative assistants Kenny Ocker Patrick Malee Ryan Imondi Design editor x326 Ritchie Benevedes Daniel Bonner Michelle Keele Nate Makuch Diane Grewe Mitchel Kuhn News reporters Opinion editor x321 Copy chief x323 Jason Lohman Niki Naboulsi Sarah Medley Franklin Bains Tyree Harris Rebecca Sedlak Designers Delivery Garrett Scarvaci Emma Silverman Adeline Bash Jeanne Jensen Herson Duarte Columnists Copy editors Mackenzie Walen The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Eric Diep Baylea O’Brien Lauren Jow Ryan Ferris McKenna Brown Andrew Poecker Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc. at the Hannah Doyle Bruce Poinsette Reed Jackson Richard Griscom University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald Sanne Godfrey Matt Tellam Thomas Kyle-Milward Multimedia editor x326 Eugene Strobeck operates independently of the University with Maya Lazaro Drew Terhune David Lieberman Ivar Vong Cameron Vranizan offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. Darin Moriki Cartoonist Matt Walks Multimedia producers Madyson Zetterberg The Emerald is private property. Rockne Andrew Roll Edwin Ouellette Erik Maurer Alex Tomchak Scott Photo editor x327 © 2011 Special sections editor Aaron Marineau Leilani Rapaport Tara Celentano

4 Oregon Daily Emerald Wednesday, June 1, 2011 NEWS

alumni allowed to have family photos continued from page 1 on their desks. Farkas was ea- ‘‘ ger to put these rumors to rest. also a table with a touchscreen He explained that, although interface allowing visitors to large-scale plants and images access a database containing were discouraged, staff are over 210,000 University alumni. more than welcome to decorate Alumni can go online and add a their areas. note to their entry. “I love it when people come Farkas similarly said that in for the tours,” said Sinjin staff were not being held to a Carey, a tour ambassador who different dress code. While now works in the new alumni “business” or “business ca- center. “It definitely represents sual” clothing is encour- the campus and makes it a aged, there isn’t a written more inviting place. code enforced. Like much of the Univer- “We wanted to try and put sity’s recent construction, the our best foot forward,” Farkas alumni center was built with said. “It would be far-fetched to “I love it when people come in for the tours. It definitely represents the campus and makes it a more inviting place.” SJ IN IN Carey ford alumni center tour ambassador

sustainability in mind. The call it a dress code.” building has earned LEED Gold One new change that is be- certification but is working to- ing encouraged is not eating at ward Platinum status. Features one’s desk. UO Foundation Di- such as angled metal mesh pan- rector of Operations Hilary Hef- els on the outside of the build- ferlin explained the new em- ing, which absorb 35 percent of phasis of getting people to eat the sun’s rays, and a bioswale, away from their desks. which uses plants to filter waste water from the build- Farkas also explained that ing before it is drained back this gets people up and mov- to the Willamette River, help ing, which is both better for keep the building sustainable. them and better for collabo- Parts of the building are made ration, as staff from different from reclaimed wood, includ- departments gather together ing the reception desk which to eat, which fosters new is constructed from a tree that working relationships. once fell on then-Lundquist “It’s something we’ve been College of Business Dean Jim trying for years, to get the Bean’s car. aroma of someone’s curry Rumors have abounded lunch not at their desk, but about restrictions on staff work elsewhere,” Hefferlin said. alex mcdougall photographer spaces, including that staff crime & safety The Cheryl Ramburg Ford and Allyn Ford Alumni Center is designed as a gateway to the University’s campus. The building features several notably in the new building were not [email protected] sustainable practices.

Everyone Has the Right to Breathe Clean Air

Who? Everyone workplace. There are students, faculty, and staff that need to commute from one building to another so walking outside is a necessity and breathing clean air is What? Tobacco-free Campus desired by many. The purpose of going tobacco-free is to allow everyone to walk When? Fall 2012 across campus without breathing in second-hand smoke.

Where? University of Oregon Campus and off-campus properties If you are interested in quitting smoking or other tobacco products there are many support and cessation services available through the Health Center and UO Why? Because everyone has the right to breathe clean air Counseling Center. Along with the services below we plan to offer students free nicotine replacement products in the form of the gum or patch. Stay tuned. There will be a new tobacco-free policy that will be implemented at the Univer- Pauline sity of Oregon fall 2012. To ensure clean air for everyone and to promote a healthier lifestyle, this Services include: Tran policy will prohibit all forms of tobacco on cam-

is a Peer Health pus. Currently a committee comprised of faculty, 1. Peer Health Office staff, students and public health professionals is change Located next to the Nurse Specialty Clinic Educator. Peer working on the formal policy. is in the air (1st floor). Provide FREE “Quit Kits” and can Health Education guide you to more resources offered in the Going tobacco-free should not be too far of a health center or on campus is an internship stretch for the UO because Oregon is already con- sidered a very “green” state. Especially in the city TOBACCO FREE 2012 2. Pharmacy through the of Eugene where the perception is that the com- Patches or gum. If you seek a prescription, University Health munity is very outdoorsy, recycles, and promotes you can make an appointment to see a a green lifestyle. The UO prides itself not only on physician Center offered these same values, but also on its sustainability fall, winter, and efforts, athleticism, and in its leadership in all these 3. Paula areas. Though hundreds of campuses have gone Develop a quit strategy. Patches or gum spring terms. smoke or tobacco-free ahead of the UO, the UO available on second visit. Health Center Room 284 (2nd floor) Check out our was the first in the PAC 10 to announce that they are going tobacco-free. Oregon State University 541-346-2728 website for more announced a few months after UO that they will [email protected] be going smoke-free fall of 2012. In addition, information and 4. Counseling Center several other universities across the state are now how to apply at Located on the 2nd floor of the Health considering going smoke or tobacco-free as well. Center. 10 free sessions. Drop in sessions for more information, visit: http://healthed. between 1:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. When thinking about the UO going tobacco-free healthycampus.uoregon.edu uoregon.edu I realized that our campus grounds are also our

Health Center M – F, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Located on the corner of 13th & Agate Appointment or After-Hours Nurse Advice Line, call 541-346-2770. Flu information line, call 541-346-4444. Please see http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu for After-Hours Care Options during Health Center closures. facebook.com/HealthyUO Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Oregon Daily Emerald 5 NEWS arabic continued from page 1 growing student interest. “It was clear that it needed to leave Yamada and be estab- lished,” Falk said, adding that it was the first step in potentially establishing Arabic as a for- mal major or minor in the next few years. Several departments voiced interest in housing Arabic, Falk said, and after sorting through the requests the University

determined that it fit best un- der religious studies. The cur- riculum for Arabic, however, would stay relatively the same, READING, RECEPTION & BOOK SIGNING Falk said. “We will ensure that Arabic will continue to be taught,” JACK T SANDERS

Falk said. “These are not reli- Tuesday, May 31, 2011• 5 p.m. • FREE EVENT gious studies courses; they are Arabic courses.” EMU, University of Oregon Campus Concerning the decision to Sign up for the FREE Literary Duck E-Newsletter at UODuckStore.com! hire two new faculty, Falk did not give details past that Jem- mali’s position was not extend- courtesy of university of oregon arabic studies University Arabic professor Mohamed Salah Jemmali poses with his students. Jemmali, a native Arabic speaker, is ed and Hameed withdrew from 895 E 13th Ave • 346.4331 • UODuckStore.com ‘‘ from Tunisia in North Africa. consideration for next year. Both Jemmali and Hameed In addition to changes declined to comment. to the curriculum, Martin “In any transition like said she worries that fu- this, one is building one’s ture Arabic instructors will own team.” Falk said, add- be met with a hostile work ing that “sometimes there are AUTOBody &CRAFT Paint environment and that the differences in requirements entire program will suffer between departments.” without the leadership of According to University Jemmali and Hameed. junior Kayla Martin, set to fin- “I definitely think that the ish her third year in the Arabic Arabic program is losing two program at the end of the term, really great professors who the changes during the tran- really cared,” Martin said. sition were more significant University junior than just slight modifications Brendan Dunne, who is also

“We will ensure that Arabic will continue to be taught. These are not religious studies courses; they Where quality comes first are Arabic courses.” 19054 2700 W. 11TH AVE EUGENE 342-5501 1331 MAIN SPRINGFIELD 747-1616 DA FL NIel A K department of religious studies head

completing his third year between departments. studying Arabic, said he was “The pace for beginner also disappointed Jemmali students is being amped to and Hameed will not continue a level that is above the top next year. Arabic program in the nation,” Overall, however, Dunne Graduate Sooner Martin said. does not see the changes to the The classes became program as a negative. noticeably more diffi- “I don’t think they’re cult in the past year, Mar- detrimental to the program,” tin said, and they focused Dunne said, adding that hiring less on Arabic culture and on formal Arabic professors history than they did dur- next year could help put the ing her first two years in University on par with other the program. Arabic departments around “It just seems really strange the country. to me that the person who is “I think it’s unfortunate that in charge of the department Mohamed and Maytham were knows nothing about the cul- let go,” Dunne said, “But that ture and doesn’t speak Ara- makes sense that they want to bic,” Martin said, referring to hire people with Ph.D.s.” Falk — an ancient Judaism and higher education biblical studies professor. [email protected]

SUMMER SESSION ASUO student programs: 2011 Summer Session Classes YOu’re eligible Begin June 20 fOr the You can speed your way toward graduation by taking lOwest ad rate required courses during summer. Pick up your free summer catalog today at the Duck Store, available! or online at uosummer.uoregon.edu. Call to advertise your event uosummer.uoregon.edu

514.346.5511 EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity 2x24p_2 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Wednesday, June 1, 2011 NEWS COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ohio State stays quiet on Tressel debacle School closes lines of The Lantern in an email, “We are advance, and he directed The “It’s about informing the making a list of all the requests Lantern to Lynch. public and also responding to communication in wake and we will entertain the op- The Lantern had a quarterly what is going to happen so you of coach’s resignation portunity if we chose to do any interview scheduled with Smith have to be proactive and reac- interviews at a later date.” for Wednesday afternoon. Smith’s tive in some way,” Palmer said. Zack Meisel In his office Monday secretary, Beth Mullinix, called “I don’t really recommend any- the lantern Silence can be deafening, and morning, Tressel submitted his Friday morning to reschedule body or any organization to not Ohio State’s closed-lip policy letter of resignation to athletic di- the interview. respond to any comments. could be a sign that the univer- rector Gene Smith, who released Mullinix told The Lantern on “Even if there are some big sity wasn’t prepared for what a three-minute video statement Tuesday there was no timetable things coming up, or they are just transpired Monday. shortly after. for when the interview could looking into it, I think communi- Smith has no further plans be rescheduled. When asked The football team’s boss cation is important to let people to speak to the media, athletic if it would be “days, weeks or resigned, but his bosses are be- know what they are working on,” department spokesman Dan months,” Mullinix replied, “We’ll ing shielded, and local public Palmer said. “Especially for a very Wallenberg told The Lantern. let you know.” relations experts say OSU’s ap- high-profile team.” On Tuesday, Wallenberg told Tressel hasn’t spoken, either. parent lack of preparation and Steve Wilson, a crisis The Lantern that players will He could not be reached for com- absence of open communication management specialist with Wil- not be made available to the me- ment, and a man who answered is “dangerous.” son Group Communications in dia “through at least the end of the door at his house Monday Following the departure of Columbus, said he thinks OSU final exams.” told The Lantern he wasn’t Jim Tressel, the third-winningest wasn’t prepared for the recent Access to the athletic depart- home and didn’t know when he coach in OSU football history, the series of events. ment offices on the seventh floor would return. The university did university has, for the most part, “They were probably caught of the Fawcett Center was restrict- provide The Lantern his letter of kept quiet. up in wishful thinking that the ed on Tuesday. The building’s ele- resignation Monday. worst was not going to happen, President E. Gordon Gee vators were only operational with The Lantern reached out to and that’s dangerous. released a statement Monday valid identification. Doug Archie, the university’s di- morning informing faculty of The front desk attendant said rector of compliance. His secre- “I think that they’ve got a long Tressel’s resignation. he did not know the reason for tary said he was out for the day, way to go to recapture the image But university spokesman Jim the lockdown and directed a re- but would contact The Lantern they had in the past,” Wilson said. Lynch said Gee was “out of the quest for photos and interviews “sometime this week.” “I think they can recover, state” on Monday and wouldn’t to Wallenberg. Angie Palmer, founder of but I think it’s going to take a speak to anyone until he returned, “I think we’ll pass on that,” Skye PR, a Columbus public long time.” if at all. Wallenberg told The Lantern. relations firm, said OSU’s lack this story was originally On Tuesday, Lynch said Gee Wallenberg said all requests for of open communication could published in the lantern, the student newspaper at ohio had returned to Ohio, but told access must be submitted in be detrimental. state university

arabic has directed much of the continued from page 1 creative process for the issues. He is being let go from the Yalla by the numbers Jemmali started the pa- University at the end of this per during winter term 2010 school year. 9 – distribution racks purchased as of Fall 2010 and held weekly meetings This is a primary reason until the first issue was re- 4 – issues of the Yalla publication Willon said why the pa- leased at the end of spring per will be going defunct term. Issue one was printed 4,000 – average number of copies of the four shortly. Wolf-Prusan said he with 5,000 copies and was issues understood why this would intended to last throughout be an issue.“It makes sense; the summer. Those working $1,190 – total budget of the publication for Mohamed was a very impor- on the paper received surplus tant role in that,” Wolf-Prusan 2011-12 funds from Senate on a few said. The Emerald was unable occasions and were able to – number of students listed in the staff box to get in contact with ASUO 11 produce three more issues to accountant Lynn Giordano as of Jan. 2011 this point. Jemmali is listed OpiniOn for confirmation of the “re- as one of the two faculty ad- turn to surplus” procedure 16 – months since Yalla’s beginning visers of the program, but daily in the Emerald before deadline. he had the original idea campus & federal politics 2x8p_1 for the publication and [email protected]

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your home for oregon sports news wednesday, june 1, 2011 TRACK & FIELD s RUNAWAY BRIDE

With the NCAA Championships and the end of her collegiate career fast approaching, senior sprinter/jumper Jamesha Youngblood has secured her future in a totally different arena

rachelle hacmac photographer Senior sprinter Jamesha Youngblood is a five-time Pac-10 Champion and six-time All-American. In order to finish her career on a high note, Youngblood will keep her focus on the NCAAs before planning her wedding.

Robert Husseman Services in June. She leaves Oregon with five school records (long obtaining a third-straight conference championship this season, and sports reporter jump indoors, long jump outdoors, triple jump outdoors, 4x100m relay competing for a national title at NCAA outdoors. Track and field is an individual sport masquerading as a team sport outdoors, 4x400m relay indoors) and six All-America honors; she fig- “She told us she wanted all of us to challenge ourselves because she at the college level. Even at scored meets, or championship meets, the ures to add to the latter number at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field didn’t want to be the only one making NCAAs,” said freshman sprint- focus is on putting the individual’s best foot forward. Championships next week. er English Gardner. “She wanted more people in (than) last year, more Youngblood exudes an irreverent, happy-go-lucky personal- people in than the year before, that we come in to nationals together as In her four years as a jumper and sprinter for the Oregon ity. Her penchant for getting legal or high marks at the last possible a team and not a select group of individuals. Ducks, Jamesha Youngblood has eschewed that tradition to es- moment has led Ducks associate head coach Robert Johnson to “I think, by far, that was the most powerful thing she’s said all tablish herself in a different fashion. She’s a team player in an joke that she is responsible for his gray hairs. She is an active pres- season. She’s really stepped up, taking the captain role and fulfilled individual sport. ence on Twitter (@Lovely_Jamesha), engaging followers in serious her title.” “She’s a pretty good leader. She likes to give us motivational talks issues and stream of consciousness alike. Gardner, the Voorhees, N.J., native and current 100-meter school during practice and try to get everybody together,” said fellow senior Nevertheless, there exists an intensely competitive side to her Mandy White. “Just a good person to have on our team.” demeanor. Teammates credit her “This is our time” speech before youngblood Youngblood will receive her degree in Family and Human the Pacific-10 Conference Championships as the rallying cry for continued on page 9

prefontaine classic read our blogs follow us on twitter usatf championships Watch world-class track and field Visit blogs.dailyemerald.com Get breaking news updates The premier track and field event athletes compete at Hayward Field to find extended analysis and live game commentary of the year takes place June 23-26 starting June 3 at 6:30 p.m. of Duck sports news @ODESPORTS at Hayward Field 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Wednesday, June 1, 2011 SPORTS

BASEBALL Pac-10 baseball: NCAA Regionals and the season that was

Six Pac-10 teams move University. After finishing off the on to the postseason; regular season with a dominant Ducks prep for 2012 sweep over Washington, Arizona was handed a No. 2 seed in the Patrick Malee regional. The first matchup comes sports reporter California on Friday against third seeded Oregon State UCLA The Golden Bears (31-20, 13-13 Washington College baseball’s regular Seton Hall, and the Wildcats will With the best record in the Pac-10) managed to eek their way The Beavers (38-17, 17-10 season came to an end on Sun- look to build upon a run that has Pac-10, UCLA (33-22, 18-9) was a After a woeful conference sea- into the playoffs with an at-large Pac-10) are left with a bitter taste day, and with it went the 2011 seen them win 12 of their last shoo-in to host an NCAA Region- son, Washington (17-37, 6-21) is bid in the Houston Regional. Se- in their mouths after a sweep at narratives of the four Pacific-10 15 games. al. Sure enough, the Bruins will left to lick its wounds and prepare ries losses to Stanford and UCLA the hands of Oregon, but they Conference baseball teams that welcome San Francisco, Fresno for next year. The year ended with had California’s postseason life still have the luxury of hosting did not make the postseason: State, and UC Irvine to Jackie Rob- a sweep at the hands of Arizona, in danger, but the NCAA deemed an NCAA regional in Corvallis. Oregon, USC, Washington, and inson Stadium in the Los Angeles and the Huskies came away with Washington State. the team a No. 3 seed that will Pat Casey’s squad will match up just one Pac-10 series win in 2011 with No. 4 seed Arkansas-Little Regional. UCLA and No. 4 seed While those teams head into take the field against No. 2-seeded (against Oregon). Rock on Friday, with a victory San Francisco will match up on the offseason pondering what Baylor on Friday. pitting the Beavers against either Friday shortly after the conclusion went wrong, the other six Pac-10 Creighton or Georgia. of Fresno State-UC Irvine. This teams move on to carve new play- is the second straight year that off legacies. With regional play set UCLA has hosted a regional. to begin on Friday, we check in Arizona State one last time with each team in the conference. The Sun Devils (39-16, 17- 10 Pac-10) are among the three Oregon Washington State Pac-10 teams chosen to host an A dominant series sweep over Stanford NCAA regional. Play begins in No. 6 Oregon State provided a The playoffs are out of the Tempe on Friday when Arizona brief glimpse of what could have The Cardinal (32-20, 14-12 picture for the Cougars (26-28, State faces off with New Mex- been for the Ducks (33-26-1, Pac-10) heads to the Fullerton 10-17), but they can at least come USC ico, a team that it swept back 11-16 Pac-10). The harsh real- Regional on Friday, where it will away with the satisfaction of a in February. ity is that Oregon failed to make match up with Kansas State in the The Trojans (25-31, 13-14) fin- 13-1 victory over USC to end the Arizona The Sun Devils lost three of the playoffs and heads into the opening game. Moving past tour- ished their season on an ugly note season. Washington State pound- their last four games in the regu- summer disappointed. With ju- nament host Cal State Fullerton with a 13-1 loss to Washington ed 18 hits in the season closer on The Wildcats (36-19, 15-12 lar season, including a series loss nior pitching ace Tyler Anderson could be difficult, but Stanford State. Despite a home field advan- Sunday, while also coming away Pac-10) are preparing for play at the hands of UCLA in Tempe. likely to depart for professional comes in with momentum after tage, USC was outscored 23-3 in with a series win after Saturday’s in the College Station Regional, They will have to bring their play ranks, Oregon’s pitching could two victories over California to the season’s final two games to 10-2 victory. which is hosted by Texas A&M up a notch if a long postseason be weakened heading into 2012. end the season. finish an unceremonious year. [email protected] PITCH US YOUR STORY IDEAS. 346-5511 d_6x12p_1

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OregOn Daily emeralD FINALSA g U i D E to t h E 2 0 1 0 N c A A o U t D o o r t r A c k & f i E l D c hWEEK A m p i o N S h i p S

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2010 | vol. 112 iSSUE 1 | DAilYEmErAlD.com

DAilYEmErAlD.com

TO THE TOP Oregon athlete Ashton Eaton has reached the pinnacle of the competition collegiate track and field

robErtrob hUSSEmAN Ert hUSSE He has four NCAA multi-eventmAN individual titles, two in the indoor heptathlon and two | SportSSport in the reporter decathlon, and S r eporter he’s poised to add a fifth by the end of the week. He has a lucrative professional track career waiting for him the moment he loses college eligibility. He is considered a medal contender for the 2010 Olympics in London, and Oregon assistant athletic director Vin Lananna says that anyone who disagrees “should have their head examined.” Ashton Eaton is held in even higher esteem as a person. “He’s got all the things. He’s a cool competitor. He’s a great team leader. He’s humble,” Lananna said. “He gets it. He has things in perspective. He’s an extraordinary kid. In many ways, really too good to be true.” It might surprise some to learn that the senior from Bend is not perfect: for instance, his teammates. “He’s a god,” said fellow senior Andrew Wheating. “A king. A pharaoh. Whatever you want to call it … he just gives off such a positive vibe. He’s a true leader and an inspiration to a lot of kids on our team.” It might surprise his teammates, then, to learn that Eaton was spanked as a small child. Once. His mother, Roslyn, cannot remember what it was for. Eaton was also grounded. Once. “For like five minutes,” he said. Again, Roslyn Eaton cannot recall why. “Raising Ashton, we didn’t negotiate very much. I was the queen,” she said with a laugh. His initial career plans haven’t worked out entirely Reach nearly as hoped. Though “Donatello was his favorite guy,” according to Roslyn, Ashton has yet to become a Ninja Turtle. Nonetheless, seven years of martial arts classes, three nights a week, shaped him into a taekwondo black belt. INSIDE Even in his chosen event, the ride has not been smooth. NCAA pREviEw Ashton had never competed in the pole vault before college. Or the shot put. Or the discuss. Or, really, the DUckS hopE homE croWD complete decathlon. cAN propEl thEm to titlES LEAPING >> pAgE 2 10,000 spectators turnturn to ARENA AURA EAEAtoNto N | pagepage 2 hAYWArD fiElD’S AtmoSphErE hAS A oNE-of-A-kiND fEEl >> pAgE 6 ANdREw wHEATiNg orEgoN’S miDDlE-DiStANcE mAvEN ExprESSES DomiNANcE & athletes in town >> pAgE 7 ONLINE alex mcdougall photographer follow AloNg for DAilY UpDAtES from for the Championship thE mEEt, plUS photoS AND mUltimEDiA coNtENt, go to Senior sprinters Jamesha Youngblood (front) and Mandi White (back) greet fans at the Oregon Relays on April 22, DAilYEmErAlD.com 2011. Youngblood has been an emotional leader for the Ducks this season. photo illU Str AtioN bY JACK HUNTER | photogrAphEr event on the YOUNGBLOOD Jerome Boyd. Boyd, an NFL safe- Boyd finally “got the cour- UO campus continued from page 7 ty, signed with the Oakland Raid- age” — Youngblood’s words — ers in 2009 and has one career to drop to one knee and propose record holder, has developed a appearance, with two tackles. marriage. Youngblood laughed it special bond with Youngblood. off before realizing it was serious. The freshman considers her- On April 22 — two days self “Baby Youngblood” to the before Youngblood’s 21st birth- “I was like, ‘Shut up, you’re senior’s mother-like figure. day — the couple was out walk- lying, get out of here,’” she said. 2011 USA Track & Field “She’s always looking out for ing Youngblood’s Chihuahua at “After 30 seconds, it finally hit me, always has my back,” Gard- the dog park in Alton Baker Park, me, and I was excited.” National Championships ner said. “Whenever I feel down across from Autzen Stadium. The happy couple has not June 23-26, 2011 in practice she’s always there to “He tried to be a little cre- picked a time and place, and talk to me, to keep me focused, ative by putting the ring on the Youngblood wants no part in telling me, ‘Don’t worry about dog’s collar,” Youngblood said. planning the details of a wedding all these people talking and do- “I didn’t know at first, but as until she has finished competing Deadline On Stands Special ing this and doing that.’ She’s we were walking the dog, the for the season. The impending June 15th June 22-26 section always had faith in me from ring falls off. I see it laying on nuptials don’t quite feel real, yet. the beginning.” the ground, and I was kicking it “I still feel like I have a boy- Upon graduation and the down the path. I was like, ‘Oh, friend. I’m talking to people and Call your sales rep or 541-346-5511 x303 completion of her collegiate track look, we just found a ring!’ I’m like, ‘Oh yeah, today is my to reserve your ad space in this special issue. and field career, Youngblood “We kept walking, and then boyfriend’s birthday.’ They’re will be accepting a new role be- he picks it up and then he starts like, ‘He’s not your boyfriend, yond her status as a triple-jump looking at it. I was like, ‘Oh, he’s your fiance,’” she said. “I’m facebook.com/dailyemerald twitter.com/dailyemerald stalwart and sprint-relay specialist. is it real?’ and he’s like, ‘Yeah, still getting used to it. Breaking news at dailyemerald.com

On a date yet to be deter- it’s real.’ I was like ‘Oooh, cool! “It’s still great though. I’m 29719 mined, Youngblood will marry We found a ring!’ I was still happy. That’s all that matters.” her boyfriend of three years, completely and utterly oblivious rhusseman YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS dailyemerald.com YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS former Oregon football player to what’s going on.” @dailyemerald.com 3x1p6_2

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10 Oregon Daily Emerald Wednesday, June 1, 2011 SPORTS

CLUB FENCING ‘‘

LIKE SPORTS? Team hopes to sustain unity, ascension Take a CRES class! Oregon, with Logan Bingle student recreation center some of the top-ranked com- Ducks look to increase Summer tournament participation placing third and Ken Hall last year. petitors in the United States Sports Negotiation CRN: 42926, 4 credits rounding out the top four. The This year, Hall has used Fencing Association. Professor Joshua Gordon T/R 10-12:20 PM during next full season Ducks did not compete in foil the fencing classes as a way to The tournaments in which or saber. “scope out people who have the club participates all operate This course emphasizes negotiation theory and skills in the Isaac Rosenthal context of sports. It will teach the fundamentals of freelance sports reporter Earlier in the year, the already demonstrated an in- independently because there is negotiation and examine negotiation between teammates, Ducks hosted the Three terest in fencing.” He said that no national governing body for As the 2010-11 academic year coaches, organizations, agents, and other critical stakeholders. Quacks UO Collegiate, where once students start to practice collegiate fencing, Hall said, but draws to a close, members of Keaton Stagaman cruised to with the club, they tend to hang a regional competition will likely Fall the Oregon club fencing can victory in the mixed saber. around the program for a pro- be held in Beaverton next year. Conflict in Sports Teams CRN: 12258, 4 credits look back happily. In three tour- Adam Lake took second in the longed period. Hall expects the club to be Professor Joshua Gordon M/W 12-13:50 PM naments this year, the Ducks epee, and the Ducks best fin- “Fencing is definitely a part strong next season, as all of This course provides the opportunity to develop a deeper had a total of seven top-three ish in the foil was Bingle in of my life, and it’s going to the team’s core fencers are re- understanding of the dynamics of teams, with an emphasis on finishes across all disciplines. processes of conflict within them, & to develop skills to deal turning. Coupled with new re- constructively with intra- and intergroup conflict. Most recently, the Ducks “Fencing is definitely a part of my life, cruits from next fall’s class, Hall traveled to Beaverton on May 21 Football and Conflict CRN: 16572, 4 credits and it’s going to stick around for a long time.” hopes to form a team that will Professor Ken Pendleton T/R 10-11:50 PM to compete in The Berserker’s set a new standard for success. TONY DUNDON Ball, hosted by the Portland One change the club is This course explores how football has mirrored & helped shape State Fencing Club. The Ducks’ oregon club fencing American culture including: its emergence with the industrial anticipating for next year is revolution; its dominance by elite institutions, state schools & Tony Dundon was seeded first an increase in tournaments eventually the working class; how masculinity was reshaped after the round robin competi- participation, said Dundon. by modern managerial techniques after WWII; and how tion and never looked back eighth place. stick around for a long time,” standards for acceptable levels of violence have been He said one reason the team en route to the victory in the scrutinized by social reformers. The club started the year Dundon said. hasn’t competed in as many mixed epee. All told, three of at The Viking Clash, where Dundon said that coach competitions is simply because the top four finishers were from Dundon won the mixed foil, Adam Lake, a doctoral student there aren’t many opportuni- and Bingle and Lake finished who has been with the club ties in the region. He said the second and third in the epee. in some capacity for nearly Northwest is underrepresented Oregon did not compete in 10 years, simply incorporated in the collegiate fencing scene, the saber. fencing into his lifestyle in a considering the talent pool in Summer Liquidation SALE Hall, who is also the club long-lasting way. the region. coordinator, said that while Hall too joined the club Next year, the Ducks plan to the team didn’t compete in a in similar circumstances. He host two tournaments after the up to lot of tournaments this year, said that he happened across success of the Three Quacks UO it allowed participants to put the club at a Club Sports open Collegiate they hosted last winter. 75% OFF more time into practicing and house and has been in love The club currently has 11 Going on Vacation June 15 to Sept 1. EVERYTHING MUST GO! building the club. with the sport ever since. members, though Hall said at Hall says that anybody can Next year, Hall said, the club any given practice there is likely (see you in the fall). join the club — even if they hopes to participate in more to be about seven members in have no competitive fencing tournaments and possibly host attendance. Hall said the team experience. Hall himself got a second tournament. Hall generally practices around two involved with the club after said the Pacific Northwest is a hours a day, three times a week. taking a fencing class at the fencing hotbed, home to [email protected]

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After another year available. 800-965-6520 x118 Typing/Resume from Chicago, a catatonic state when they lose (as of covering various Oregon sports, a is now in his Computer Support IT EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION they did last week in searing-fireball, year filled with ups and downs, I can Editor, Grad School approved second year as Provide trouble-shooting and tech- rip-your-hair-out fashion). come up with just one answer that nical support for Mac and Win- since 1974! Papers, resumes. an Oregon Daily dows computers. Flexible schedule ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 Emerald sports What is it that motivates me to makes any semblance of sense. write about sports as a pastime and, and hourly pay. Deadline June Submit your ad at reporter. An Put simply, sports provide a sense 6, 2011. For more information www.dailyemerald.com avid Chicago perhaps in the future, for a living? download the job description Pitch your story ideas of community that is becoming in- 1x15p_1 sports fan, he Why do I frequent ESPN.com more creasingly rare in this world. Be it in from dailyemerald.com/openings. 541.346.5511 x320 aspires to one than, say, The New York Times? Am Any questions? Contact Michele 1x3p_3 the physical confines of a stadium or at [email protected]. day cover sports I one of those people — blissfully for a national the virtual world of Twitter and Face- ignorant of everything around me rentals/real estate publication. book, people come together to talk while trapped inside a bubble lined about their favorite teams. They’re a Houses for Rent WE USE ONLY with scoreboards? way to connect to people without con- Reserve Your Home Now! Questions. Questions, but no an- fronting the vitriol of national politics UOCampusHouses.com swers. Back in September, I urged or the generally depressing state of 541-343-6000 sports fans around campus to take the planet. Remodeled/Clean a step back and, well, stop caring so Large living room & kitchen Is it shallow? Yes, it absolutely is. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher much. I stressed that it was unhealthy Anyone who puts sports at the fore- washer/dryer to approach the sporting world as front of their consciousness is walking No pets/smoking a life or death entity, and that it was 178 W 29th, $1185 in dangerous territory. But in the right MANGIAMO | THE BUZZ | AAA HEARTH | DAILY GRIND meant to be fun in the end. 541-345-6766 doses, with a healthy balance of pas- As we head into another summer, Modern/Clean/Spacious EDUCATION STATION | LILLIS CAFE | UNION MARKET sion and perspective, following our 4 Iarge bedrooms, 3 baths it seemed only fair to step back and favorite teams can be invigorating. dishwasher, washer/dryer, garage see how I’ve taken my own advice. No pets/smoking Have I mellowed out as a fan and When it all comes together, it’s 2904 Olive, $1640 HOROSCOPE by Holiday Mathis 120 W 29th, $1680 a beautiful thing. Last weekend, in TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 1). It is a year be the best in order to win the vote that counts. learned to take the good with the 541-345-6766 what will likely be the last event I cov- of increased personal power. An important You will be chosen because you’re a terrific fit, bad without losing sight of what is accomplishment you make by the end of not because you’re the most experienced and er during this school year, the Oregon Contemporary/Clean September will illustrate the point. Between qualified. You know how to be a good partner. really important? 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths baseball team earned a 6-0 victory to now and then, you will focus your efforts and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Find creative in- To put it bluntly: no. grand living room, dishwasher keep from procrastinating. A key purchase in spiration. It is not an indulgence so much as sweep Oregon State. After the final washer/dryer, skylights October will make your work easier. Love and a way for you to save the world. Indeed, the laughter fill your house in the new year. Libra No, I have not developed some wood floors, porch, garage evolution of man depends on the dreams of out was recorded, the players’ family and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky healthy minds. newfound maturity that allows me No pets/smoking numbers are: 9, 50, 15, 33 and 17. and friends, along with other passion- 2909 Charnelton, $1290 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll rehearse to keep things in perspective. The ARIES (March 21-April 19). Once upon a certain things that others wouldn’t take the ate fans, made their way onto the field 541-345-6766 time, you may have fantasized about finding time to practice. That’s because you see the “fanatical” part of me as a sports the prince or princess of your dreams. But now to congratulate the team. PRIME LOCATION CAMPUS value in presenting yourself in a smooth, cool fan still lives on, unwilling to let you have some very practical and realistic manner. One advantage is that people will im- Everywhere you looked, there were HOMES goals for your love life, and you are rapidly ap- mediately trust you. go completely. For the Fall proaching them. people hugging, crying or smiling for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You can I would hazard to guess that this -8 bedroom, 2 bath, everything TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Mingling with new relax in the knowledge that no one will rate pictures. Just about the entire range brand new including kitchen, car- people, you’ll find you immediately click with your performance unless you specifically ask some -- with others, not at all. So stick where is the case for plenty of other sports pets, paints, etc. etc. 1376 Ferry, for such an evaluation. Feel free to do things of human emotions was on display as you feel the magic. That’s where you’ll feel free the way you want to do them. fans. We are all perfectly aware of $4,680. to express the diverse facets of your talent. the team waved goodbye to the 2011 -8 bedroom, 2 and a half bath, totally CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). In the past, the fact that athletics, at its core, is GEMINI (May 21-June 21). A distracting influ- you’ve said “yes” when you wanted to say “no.” meaningless. The final score of a season. For a few seniors, it would unique property built in 1883. Very ence may actually do you a favor. Some will You’ve since learned your lesson. You will get likely be the last time they played large with everything updated. 600 find it difficult to get back to work after the dis- the chance to prove it today, as you make the Duck football game does nothing E 8th, $4,560. ruption, but you’ll find the break in order to be choice that’s right for you. creatively invigorating. organized baseball. UOcampushouses.com AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You have a spe- to fix the world’s problems; it does CANCER (June 22-July 22). When your emo- (541)343-6000 cial gift for dealing with eccentric people. You not end war, or put food in people’s To a man, the players talked about tional needs are met, you feel physically strong have ways of maneuvering their tricky personal- and able. The affection and attention of a loved mouths, or repair homes destroyed by how much they had bonded togeth- Quads ity traits, understanding what they really mean one will have a positive effect on your health. and accepting them for who they are. er during the season. They loved natural disaster. $99 Quads Per Month All Summer! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You used to think there PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your body has And yet, the difference of a single each other, and the fans loved them At 1827 Harris Quads When You was no such thing as “too nice.” Now you un- an intelligence you can trust. Pay attention to Lease Through Fall derstand that a certain person will keep push- physical signals. If you’re not sure what they right back. ing and asking until you have nothing more to point, one missed tackle or poorly Apply Now at CampusQuads.com mean, pose the question to your body and see give. It’s only healthy to hold some back for if an answer pops to mind. thrown pitch, can be enough to send In the end, I guess that’s what it’s yourself. COPYRIGHT 2011 CREATORS.COM us into frenzy. I took a long walk all about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You don’t have to after the Bulls were eliminated from [email protected]

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0427

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FACULTY AWARDS Oxford Center for Hebrew and Association of American Outstanding Classified Employee Presidential Management Jewish Studies Harold Hyam Geographers Globe Book Award Recognition Awards Fellowship Finalists National Academy of Sciences Wingate Fellowship for Public Understanding of Tina Hammock, registrar Amy Rasmussen Johnston, law Geraldine “Geri” Richmond, Daniel Falk, religious studies and Geography Marcy Dirckx, Early Childhood Janelle Christian, law chemistry Judaic studies Esther Jacobson-Tepfer, art history CARES Naomi Rowden, law James E. Meacham, geography Cindy Nelson, history Stephen Robbins, law American Academy of Arts and Association of Collegiate Sciences Schools of Architecture 2010–11 Rural Sociology Best Article UO Senate Classified Staff Best Brief at the 2011 Constance Eric Selker, biology Distinguished Professor Award Award Leadership Award Baker Motley National Moot Court Competition American Association for the Frances Bronet, architecture Richard York, sociology and Carla McNelly, multicultural Advancement of Science environmental studies academic success Derek Larwick, law National Bureau of Economic Stephanie Rubstello, law Bruce Branchaud, chemistry Research Faculty Research Fellow American Taxation Association UO Senate Leadership and 2010 Outstanding Manuscript Service Award for Officers of University of Denver Three-Year Fulbright Fellow Jason Lindo, economics Award Administration Postdoctoral Lectureship in Stephen Wooten, anthropology, Mind and Life Institute Fellow Linda Krull, business Shelley Elliott, biology Continental Philosophy, African studies and international William Harbaugh, economics Thomas Nail, philosophy studies Academy of Management McDowell Residency Organizational Behavior Division STUDENT AWARDS American Institute of Certified Fulbright Faculty Scholar Tannaz Farsi, art Outstanding Reviewer Award Planners Student Project Carrie Leonetti, law Marshall Scholar Society for Prevention Science Tayrn Stanko, business Josh Lupton Awards, Applied Research Fulbright Research Scholar Brie Becker, planning Prevention Science Award International Feminist Journal of Craig Parsons, political science and Goldwater Scholarship Hannah Bryant, planning and Tom Dishion, psychology Politics Enloe Award European studies Courtney Klosterman architecture Yvonne Braun, women’s and Gordon Sayre, English and folklore Early Slavic Studies Association Nicolas Garcia, planning Distinguished Scholarship Award gender studies and international Charlotte W. Newcombe Doctoral Kate MacFarland, planning Fulbright-Nehru Award for India Cynthia Vakareliyska, linguistics studies Dissertation Fellow Sarah Mizejewski, planning Scott DeLancey, linguistics Caroline Lundquist Pediatric Physical Therapy Schuyler Warren, planning and Partners for Livable Communities landscape architecture 2011 Technology, Entertainment Bridge Builders Award Journal Toby Long Award Fulbright Student Scholars and Design (TED) Senior Fellow Nico Larco, architecture Marjorie Woollacott, human Tracey Gill Center for Craft, Creativity and Jessica Green, biology Marc Schlossberg, planning, public physiology Randianne Leyshon Design Windgate Fellowship Kathryn Margolis Awards UO Presidential Chair for Global policy and management Broadcast Educators Association Monica McLellan Alida Bevirt, metals and jewelry Academic Extension Robert Young, planning, public (BEA) Award, Best Faculty Short policy and management Kelly Sky Zoe Sargent, fibers Yong Zhao, education Documentary American Association of Dan Miller, journalism and Fulbright Fellowship, Fulbright Garden Club of America, Douglas Thomas F. Herman Awards for Geographers G.K. Gilbert Award communication Commission of the University of Dockery Thomas Fellowship in Distinguished Teaching for Excellence in Geomorphic Tübingen Garden History and Design Barbara Altmann, Romance American Planning Association, Research Martha Searcey, comparative Michael Sanchez, landscape languages Oregon Chapter, Special Josh Roering, geological sciences literature architecture Howard Davis, architecture Achievement in Planning and environmental studies Certificate of Merit Award Fulbright Fellowship, Fulbright International Contemporary Ersted Award for Distinguished Howard Hughes Medical Institute Michael Fifield, architecture Commission Furniture Fair Teaching Promoting Science Literacy Mark Gillem, architecture Ingrid Nelson, geography Matt Kennedy, material and Yvonne Braun, women’s and Teaching Award product studies gender studies, and international Penn State College of National Science Foundation Judith Eisen, biology Damien Menard-Oxman, material studies Communications Page Legacy Graduate Research Fellowship Michael Raymer, physics Scholars Kathryn Jankowski, psychology and product studies Tom and Carol Williams Fellow Brittney Rekate, material and 2010 Presidential Science Award Tom Bivins, Tiffany Derville Deborah Green, religious studies American Sociological product studies Microscopy Society of America Gallicano, Yoon Choo and Judaic studies Association 2011 Honors Program Alyssa Wasson, material and John Donovan, CAMCOR Kim Sheehan, journalism and communication Mirranda Willette, sociology product studies Wayne T. Westling Award for SPIE Educator Award Leadership and Service National Science Foundation International Federation of David Sokoloff, physics Columbia University and The John Bonine, law Nieman Foundation J. Anthony Nordic Research Opportunity Landscape Architects–Asia American Psychological Lukas Work-in-Progress Award Fellowship Pacific Regional Professional Research Innovation Awards Association 2011 Senior Scientist Alex Tizon, journalism and Adam Booth, geological sciences Awards, Landscape Design Dave Johnson, Center for Advanced Award for Division 16, School communication Category Materials Characterization in National Science Foundation Psychology Wu Hong, landscape architecture Oregon Critical Zone Graduate Student Kenneth Merrell, school Madrid Institute for Advanced Craig Young, Oregon Institute of European Research Award Interzinc Design Challenge 2010 psychology Studies Marie Curie AMAROUT Marine Biology Fellow Jill Marshall, geological sciences Tara Nielsen, product design Jim Brau, Center for High Energy National Academy of Arts and Reza Rejaie, computer and Presidential Management Fellows Physics Academic All-America Teams Sciences NW Silver Circle Award information science Nicolas Garcia, planning Jeff Hanes, Center for Asian and Nicole Blood, journalism Rebecca Force, journalism and Kate MacFarland, planning Pacific Studies University Carlos III Chairs of Jack Dukeminier, economics communication Cyrus Hostetler, art Janne Underinner, Northwest Excellence Research!America Internship Indian Language Institute Research Corporation for Science Jun Li, computer and information Alex Wolff, human physiology Amanda Johnson, counseling, Vidusha Devasthali, public Beth Stormshak, Child and Family Advancement Scialog Fellows science administration Center Darren Johnson, chemistry family and human services 2011 Pivotal Leader Inductee Megan Smith, Community Service Richard Taylor, physics Katherine Fischer, business United Nations Information Center Tom Osdoba, business Center Internship The American Chemical Society National Institutes of Health Bob Parker, Community Service Northwest Council on Study Ruth L. Kirschstein Predoctoral Teresa Chan, planning, public Center 2011 Joel Henry Hildebrand policy and management Award in the Theoretical and Abroad Visiting Faculty of the Fellowship Year Most Admired Educators of 2011 Experimental Chemistry of Liquids Steven Romero, human physiology Women in Transportation (WTS) Jocelyn Hollander, sociology by DesignIntelligence Geri Richmond, chemistry Bonn University International Scholarship Frances Bronet, architecture Jessica Bloomfield, public American Chemical Society’s 2010 Service to the Public Summer School in German Relations Profession-Special administration, law American Institute of Architects Committee on Environmental Philosophy Statewide Recognition Award College of Fellows Improvement ACS-CEI Award Matt Jacobs, philosophy Broadcast Education Association John Mitchell, journalism and Michael Fifield, architecture Ken Doxsee, chemistry National Latina/o Psychology Harwood Outstanding Deborah Exton, chemistry communication Dissertation Award American Physical Society Association’s Cynthia de las Fuentes Award Joy Mapaye, journalism and Fellows EarthScope-National Science communication Dietrich Belitz, physics Foundation EarthScope STAFF AWARDS Marina Valdez, counseling Davison Soper, physics Distinguished Lecturer psychology University of Oklahoma Public Martin Luther King Jr. Award Steven van Enk, physics Eugene Humphreys, geological Ryoichi Sasakawa Young Leaders Relations Publications Zenith sciences Michael Hames-García, ethnic Award Humboldt Research Prize studies Fellowship Shangrila Joshi Wynn, Sara Waltemire, journalism and Alexander Kleshchev, mathematics National Council Architectural MaryAnn Glant, College of communication Registration Boards Prize Education’s Early Childhood environmental studies Jewish Book Council CARES program Josh Hilton, architecture Willow Springs Literary Magazine Associated Collegiate Press National Jewish Book Award Janis Weeks, biology Christine Theodoropoulos, Fiction Prize Diversity Story of the Year and Judith Baskin, Judaic studies and Tina Gutierez-Schmich, Center on architecture Sarah Hulse, creative writing Online Pacemaker religious studies Diversity and Community. Ethos magazine staff Academy of Management ONE Society of Woman Geographers Google Science Outstanding Officers of Book Award Evelyn L. Pruitt National Associated Collegiate Press Communication Fellow Administration Recognition Michael Russo, business Fellowship for Dissertation Magazine Pacemaker for photo Brendan Bohannan, biology Awards Research excellence 2011 Nautilus Book Award Silver Dale Smith, information services Rob Dyck, journalism and Bellagio Fellowship Ingrid Nelson, geography Michael Russo, business Rick Friendrich, University Health communication Alexander Murphy, geography Organization of American Center American Association for the Historians James A. Rawley Prize Study of Mental Images Jerome Dan HoSang, political science and L. Singer Honorarium for ethnic studies Dissertation Research Alison Sachet, psychology

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